davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
JOSEPH ROBINSON
 KILLED IN ITALY
Vine Street Private First Local COIOred Service.
 man to Give Life

Private Joseph Lee Robinson. 25. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Robin- son of 72 Vine street, died from wounds sustained in action in Italy, according to a War Department tel- egram received by his parents last night. A telegram sent here Aug. l6 disclosed the soldier had been seri- ously wounded and had been sent to a hospital in North Africa.
 Private Robinson is the first local colored serviceman to give his life in the war.
 Tn the service three years and eight months. he was sent overseas g months ago. He received training at Fort Bragg, N. O.. with a quar- termaster unit. An employe of Worths clothing store before he enc tered the service, he was a member of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. the Esquire club, and the Meteor basketball team
 His brother, Corporal Herman Robinson, a. is stationed in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
COUNCIL HOLDS
 BOARD MEETING.
Announcement Made of Lecture Series By Rev.
 John s. Kennedy

Announcement was made lest night at the first meeting of the Fall season of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men that Rev. John S. Kennedy, associate editor of the Catholic Transcript, would open a series of lectures in this city on current books Monday evening, October Q. Suc- ceeding lectures in the series which will be held at the Waterbury Cath olic High school auditorium arc scheduled for October i6. g ard 30. Mrs. Ruth La Vallee, vice chairman of the council is in charge of the lectures, and application for them may be made to her at el Coniston avenue, by contracting members of the executive board or by calling the Diocesan Bureau, 56 Church street.
 Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, pre- sided at last nights meeting. Re- ports were made on the Councils contribution to the last war loan drive. The Council voted to donate war bond to the winner in the let ter writing contest by pupils in the seventh and eighth grades and first two years of high school for the best letter pertaining to a Community Chest agency. It was also voted to cooperate in the Russian War Relief Drive.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, diocesan director and treasurer of the Coun- cil stated that the present member ship of the Council was 3,39o. which figure was reached following the spring drive. Those who still wish to become members may do so between now and the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Rev J. DonnOlly be ready for the final signal, The signal was given on July 90. The Poles rose in revolt on August 1, The Soviets ceased their assault on the city on August 3, leaving the unequlpped Poles to carry on alone, Mir, Waldrop states:
 Between them the Russians and the Poles have killed lot of Poles since 1899 and never at Q faster rate than since the Poles of War; saw followed the invitation and rose against the Germans on August 1, i044,"
 PLEA TO THE HOLY FATHER
 On Sept, { the New York Times in A paid advertisement carried this paragraph from the plea sent on August g by the women of War; saw to the Holy Father:
 Holy Father-We Polish women fighting In Warsaw are inspired by deep patriotism and devotion to our country, While we have de- tended our fortress for three weeks we lack food and medical supplies. Warsaw Is lying in ruins, The Ger mans are murderlng the wounded in hospitals, They drive women and children before them screening their tanks, There Is no eXaggeration in the report of children fighting and destroying German tanks with bot ties of gasoline We mothers see our sons dying for liberty and their country. Our husbands, sons and brothers are not regarded aS com- batants, Holy Father, no one helps us. The Russian armies which have been standing for three weeks at the gates of Warsaw do not move Q step forward The help which came from Britain is inSufficlent, The world ignores our fight, Only God is with us. Holy Father-Vicar of ChriSt-~heip us If you can hear us, Polish women fight for the Church md liberty"
 POLITICAL WHIsPERINGS
 Tho Michigan Catholic reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Aeronautics Board
 Viciously Attacked
Powerful Railroad Lobby Employing Underground
 Tactics Trying to Force Way Into Aviation Field

ciAl aviation, q group determined to preserve their status quo regard- less of the cost to the American people or to other units within our industry.
 "ThiS aviation Cliveden Set would emulate another Cliveden Set and destroy Its controlling body and in- evitahly itself to satisfy its own ends"
 Another threat to public interest and to the future of our air com merce, Mir, Monro warned, "is con stituted in the growing and inten- siVe efforts of certain surface car- riers, and particularly the railroads, to Invade the air transport field, They propose Q plan which they call integration and which is actually only e colossal subterfuge to foist on the American public stultify- ing, destructive transport monopoly.
 "Through the word integration they try to eonjure up something superefilcient, something that might appear as being so logical that not even moron would oppose 1t. And so we see the word bounced upon by the Charlie Mccarthy of the railroad industry, the Transporta- tion Association of America, and engraven on banners to Haunt about the country, though principally in Washington where the flunting will be noticed by Congress and high government officials,
 VTH, caakiA0 fhaip VaanNnnlv thA railroads have even had the effron- tery to mask their efforts under the slogan Preserve the Free Enter prise System What they really mean is Preserve the Ancient In- justices to the Public. Don't let com petition force us to improve our facilities"
 He emphasized that the powerful railroad Hobbies are eXerting every pressure to lower the barriers to monopoly and that We would have a complete stultihcation of all three forms of tranSportation-air, road and rail-if they succeed: be- cause "The incentive of competition will have been eliminated and be- cause free enterprise will have giv- en way to monopoly and the incen- tive to progress to spend money on technological methods and services will have vanished"
 He urged that if air transporta- tion is to fulfill its obligation no ob- stacles should be countenanced to the contributions this field can make to Americas progress and welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Oldest Private Fought In Two Wars
By NEA Service

Dy ANA@FA OSANaSS
 Washington, Sept. l2-Action is the middle name of gray-haired Private Christian Nelson, 5S-year- old veteran of two World Wars who has been dubbed the oldest priv ate in the Army" He saw plenty of red -blooded fighting in France in 1917, and did more than his share of battling with his combat engi- neers outfit in North Africa last year.
 Arthritis has accomplished what the foes of the two wars were un- able to do-force Private Nelson out of action. He will soon receive honorable medical discharge from a veterans hospital.
 Private Nelson joined the Army in 1877 at Omaha, and left the fol- lowing year for overseas duty in France where he participated in the Meuse-Argonne drive and served for almost a year under Gen. John pershing.
 Rejoining the Army in January, l041, Private Nelson was sent over seas with the i08th Engineers in February of the next year, landing st Belfast. Ireland.
 He sailed again in November and spent 17 days at see, ojurneying to oran, North Africa. His outfit lalhnnad up h Gran and ieit Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
POULTRYMEN IN
 STHCONvENTION
New Haven County Repre- sented at Session Held
 in New York City

Representing New Haven County in New York City at tho ninth an. nual convention of the Northeastern Poultry Producers Council were sev- eral leaders who took an active part in discussing wartime and postwar problems facing the egg and poultry producers in the i3 northeastern states, according to Leon Todd, managing director of NEPPCO.
 One of the solutions suggested for the poultry industry calls for in- creased egg consumption after the war, Diets which include an egg . day for each person would increase the use of eggs and tend to remove any threat of domestic surpluses when egg shipments for allies and armed forces cease, declared Howard c. Pierce, of the egg and poultry de. partment of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, one of the principal speakers.
 The 750 million dozen eggs now being dried annually for shipments represent the equivalent of 55 eggs per person in the United States. To retain the U. s. poultry industry in its present size, these 5S eggs should be added to the present American diet as an addition to good health, Pierce pointed out, adding that if each person would eat one more egg a week, postwar demand would equal the record tbreaking war time production.
 Those attending the NEPPCO convention included; J, H. Edson and MT. and Mrs. c. B. Melbourne, Hamden; Byron II. Clark, Guilford; A. B. Hall, Jr., Wallingford; Rena &, Stockwell, John Sherin, H. W, Bermender and Paul Ives. all of New Haven; M. P. Leighton, East Haven; Harry s. Jensen, Southbury and Rudolph Kneuer, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
FILMS TO HIGHLIGHT
 HARVEST EXHIBITION

Films which cover phases of farm and community food growing, some in technicolor. will be featured at the Waterbury Harvest show at Temple hall which opens Thursday and Friday. Roy H. Walch, chair man of the War Councils infor- nation committee will be in charge
 Harold Manning, general chair man, has announced that Autoyre Go. Oakville, has joined the list of sponsors of the show. The dead- line for entering vegetables, fruits and canned food has been set for li:30 a. m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Veteran Blood Donors
 AidRed Cross Plasma
Yesterdays List Included Persons Who Contributed
 for 10th, 9th Time; 240 Volunteer

Mary Hungardner, Miss Stella Mar shall, John Duffy, Mrs. Cicalda Coelho Mrs. Dorothy Tareila, Mrs, Mary Santos, Attilio Lattanzio, Mrs, Madlynn Sweeney, Miss Margaret Osborne, Mrs. Ann Bouet, Patsy N. Granato, Emile J. Beloin, Anthony Varanelle, Dominic Crocetto, Jeanne Chatfield, Prank Rogers, Margaret A. Kilborn, Walter Pogodzienski, William J. Mercier, Edward P, Ken- ney, John D'Abramo, Louis Santoro John Carnearo, Carl Ceriello, Ste- phanie Gurgonis, Mrs. Mary Bird. sail, Mrs. Marian Downey.
 Charles Sasso, Walter Urbston, John P. Kenney, Thomas P. Riley, stephen Ledoski, Helen M Lugaw- skas, Mrs. Elsie H. Moriarty, Anne Castelano, Mrs. Kathleen M. Kelly, Wilfred E. Dietz. Robert Alvarez, Hermance Valentine, Irene DundaS, Mrs. Philomena Canuzzi, Margaret Fox, Jacqueline Pooler, Virginia M. Frear, Larence Bulette, Nancy Rice, Aileen Ryan, Russell Jones, Justin F. Casey, Barbara Dunfield, John L. Altekruse, Fritz H. Noren.
 Olive Perreault, Mrs. Calista Prok- opv, Alexander Mesinev, Helen Mackin, Martin M. Sternfels, Jean Travel, Joyce Baldwin, Mrs. Louise Hartung, Gordon Steeples, J. Ro- bert Curtis, Lewis King, Mary Grady, Mrs. Nellie David, John Rossi, Jerome W. Youtz, Joseph Ivaska, Howard w. Andrews, Charles Couch, Edward c. Stanley, William Carpenter, Mrs. Marge Speers, Mrs. Mary DiPersin, Mary Carroll, Mrs. RoSina Ducillo, Mrs. Edith Hartwell, Mrs. Fannie Lenese Ruth Cameron.
 E. Einar Kron, Harriet McPhee, Mrs. Nora Reiser, Louise Goglewska Sophie Levandoski, E. Harold Roller George Silkman, Mrs. Frances Povilatis, Mrs. Frances Fogellberg, Francis Shea, Harold w. Davis. John Muccino, Leah Plourde, Mo- nica Schwartz, Irving Jacobs, Vir- ginia Roberts, John Vanasse, Marie Noonan.
 American Brass Company day will be held when the unit visits Water- bury October g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
CANVAS CONTEMPLATED FOR COLORED VOTERS

Names of all colored voters were taken from the voting lists to be checked at a meeting last night of members of the Young Colored Re- publican club which met in the rooms of Wilson post.
 The names were distributed to the members and it was arranged that each one would be responsible for a certain number of voters In see- ing they got to the polls. The work was directed by Hampton Steward, president. and Ernest Bush, secre- tary. Plans were also made by the members to canvass their district for new voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH 2. poNNELLY

Of hearing rumore oE this or that political candidate being Agtls catholic and makes this eommnet;
 Prudent Catholics win Do on guard against such mof-mongers ing, They win accept them onlg lf the feet ol blgoegy is established beyond doubt, Meanwhile they win be slow to condemn any candidate"
 Justice As it is bult Into the law og our land presumes on accused pereon innocent until hts guilt h established, Ae who bobS up ln this campaign with charges Of AnNs Catholic blgotry against any can. dldate who has previously enjoyed good reputation should he asked Co provide evidence bo SWbstantlate his charge,
 GOING MY WAY
 Movie trade papers state that "0olng My Way" has been the most sensational success la the history of the movie industry, The gross Income from the picture has been estimated At between ten and twelve millions of dollars, just double the previous record of 9B,600000 eStab" lished by Mrs, Mlnlver," Tn some cities moro than 0 third of the population saw the picture and amonk them were many thousands who had not seen Q film in years,
 An interesting sldellgtt is Che fact that when Leo Mcchrey, pro- ducer and director, proposed the picture he had great dlfnculty per- suadlng people that the Idea had merit. Two prominent actors are reported to have turned down the roil of Father FatZglbbons," The model of "Father Titsglbbon," in. cldentally, was Q Chicago priest who died before he saw the picture, RICHARD WRIGHT,
 NOVELIST
 Many win remember Richard Wright, the young American Negro novelist, author os the radical best- seller of few years ago, Native Son" Tn the August issue of the Atlantic Monthly he writes in Q different vein under the title, T Tried to Be . Communist"
 lie pulls no punches and it IS evident that the man has had rude awakening, He is thoroughly diseuSted with the American Oom' munlSts and he states quite con- vinclngly that Communism is no aid for the American Negro. com munism," he says, "is selfish, m" tolerant, atheistic, blgoted and in- sincere"
 But the Communists are making a great bid for the American Negro and not without success, The dis illusioned Mir, Wright, however, asks how a system that believes that . man has few if any human rights can champion the Negro In ms struggle for these rights which the Communists deny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
TABERNACLE FOUNDER
 SEEKING COMMISSION

Rev. John A. Lindvall, founder and first pastor of the Glad Tidings Tabernacle in this city. located in the Italian Congregational church at the corner of Union and South Elm streets, has been granted a leave of absence as pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle in Stamford and has applied for a commission in the Chaplain Corps. His successor in Stamford is Rev. Paul Kaufman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

ing Co reports t is ono Of the great massAcres of Che war, carried on while the Soviet armies stood Idly on the outskirts og the city.
 Prank Waldrop writing in WAsh- ington I'll m es. Herald states that the uprising fols lowed two months of warnlngs by the Soviet which llraasi tlhA polAa Ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
NEW UNDER FIRE" PHONE

NEW "UNDER FIRE" PHONE
 A compact telephone switching unit weighing only 6 few ounces has been put into service by the Army for use where 1t is in- practical to carry regulation switch- boards, such as on the field under fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
SYNTHETIC RUBBER NEEDS

Tn 1888, l2e million gallons Of alcohol were used for synthetic rubber, and 1t Is estimated that sa5 million gallons wiKl be needed to fulnll lot4 alcohol require msnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
TRR ToLL IN WARsAR

The Anal toll of the betrayal Of the polleh Patriots by the Soviet iB incalculable at this time. Accords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Algiers, where he served until Sep- tember 20. lo4S, when his company returned to America.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

rem Sd6pfer bdlt. gie gum @ebete
trete itb on ben ldaperen gfIug Der.
an. 56aner iiberlduft rneine @eele,
penn bic Bferbe onaieben uno Der
&flug itb tttri6eno in 6ie @roe ientt.
SIT er bod elm oltes, Elm beiliges ssn.
itrument. Ntit ibm bot Der Meni9,
@ottes 8efebl eemdB, bic @roe iid
oienitbar gemadt. 9ur6 BEN 8Iue
miro bic ii&noenoerflu9te @roe our
freigebigen Spe16erin, our fru6trei.
@en @rnabrertn 6er 4tn6er @ottes
auf @r6en.
Snoem Der BHug 6ie gr0e auf'
reiBt, legt er oas Sun6oment, auf
oem oie gan5e 3ibiliiation uno &ul.
tur it6 aufbaut, oeren iteb Die Menids
bett beute ritbnt. S9tpinoet oer Mf.
ferbau, muB 6ie Meni6beit 3ugrunoe
geben militant auer Woi6inerie un6
SeAntf. 8enn Dos oie bo6n0itgen
Serren uno 0omen ettpas mebr be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

renoent sIuf uuo ab S,tr6e an Gurde
gelegt, gebe tb 6en Steren om Cube
0es aders cine fletne &ubepauie. 9o'
bef nebme ib cine San6ooG Der fri
f9en, fiiblen @r6e un6 itat&ne uno
tonrme aus Dem Staunen ni6t mebr
.beralts. Aus 0ieIer bra,.nen groe bin
i9 geforntt. 4aes, tpos tr6iI9es Sc.
ben bat, 3iebt aus ibr feline Nobrung.
SSSm Saerben tebrt aues SSroiI9e tpie'
Der 5ur @roe 5uriid. Sn lteter auf.
einanoerfolge iauet fie oas 2eben ouf
un6 gtbt es IN anoerer Sorm pieoer
5uriid.
3tuii6en Ben 5ineern 5erreibe id
oen @runo. @adbenfli9 uno priifeno
i@oue i@ 3n Oh id ni6t 6as &C.
beimnis ent0eden fonnte, tpie aus Die.
fem totem 5toff 2eben emporibieBen
fann. 9abei fomn1t mir ser @eonnee:
8iellei6t bd1lt 6u in oeiner 9ano Sen
5taub irgenoeines Ma6tigen Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

6enfen tpollten, tpiiroen iie ni9t mebr
10 lei@t iiber ben ,,6,1mmen 8auern"
ii@ erbaben oiinfen. 8enieitens oarin
mub i9 Sitler loben, oaB er i'm
preubii9en &laiienitaat 6en 8auern-
itano tpieoer in ben Blab eingeiest
bat, Der ibm eebiibrt. Sing ,&nter ben
Soben5ouern 6as ,Menidiein'' erit
NIT Dem 2euanant an uno batte nur
Elm "afaoeuii6" @ebil6eter sos
&e9t, nit 6em 4aiier an einem Slid
gu iisen, 10 fiibrte Sitler fir ale
iungen 2eute oas iogenannte 8ert'
iabr Elm, oamit au6 oie Hribilegier.
ten erfabren, tuie Die Sanoarbett
i6medt uno pie iauer oas tdglide
8rot man6maI ber6ten tper6en muB.
8abre1t6 Der Hflug in fortpGb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

wv 6As NAbSb AOS6 ~ %NtSsS*tS%%f
Sa.; gum SrieIter getpeibt am q.
Sunt 1896 BON 8iidof Eobias
Wa1aen; er tpur6e gum alfiftena.
prielter Ger ct. Sobn's atr9e,
@rie> 8ov utt6 Ipater gum Bfarrer
oer ct, Boniface STRIDE, Sommett,
Ba., ernannt. Sm Sabre 1900
muroe er Bforrer in &alielas, Ba.,
I'M Sabre 1918 Bforrer Der 5t.
Soiepb's Stride, @ueinoa, &a.,
uno i6lieBlid Bfarrer Der ct.
Sobn'S &irde in @rie, Ba., 1poielbF
er I'M Sitter bon 70 SSabreu her"
i6ieo. gr binterlaBt 3 8riioer uub
3 S6neItern. Cine GhtpeIter 9ing
linn on 9. Meor3 i'm Eooe porauf.
Mfartin Srommelt, geit. am 3. april
1914 inn gIlter bon 80 Sabren in
Dubuque, sSSa, Mlte, eifrige 2eIeriu.
Gfrw. Sdtpeiter 0Omita NaIberespt,
O.S.Tv geb. om Is. Suni 1864
III Sdlelten, Deutl6lano, trat tns
&loIter am 3. Mot 1886 uno legte
am 19. SUM 1888 ibre erIten @eo
liiboe ob; gelt. am 2. Aug. 1914
in SpringfielO, Su. Sic bintar-
loBt einen Neffen un6 6amiIie in
&alifornien.
Gbrm. Sdmeiter Ga itl6a Npeld. D.G.
g., qeb. an 4. Nob. 1861 in 8eft.
folen> Oeutlblano; gelt. om 8ten
sug. 1914 i'm ct. 6rancis>9lofer
nabe fiperton, eSu.
Gbrm. Sdmeiter Mlegia 9iedbans, ..
..S.J, geb. om 80. Suli 1860 IN
Sloenburg, 9eutl6lanO; trat ius
~'&lolter I'M Sabre 1889 une legte
orei Sabre ipGter ibre @eliiboe ab;
geit. am 81. 9lug. 1914 i'm Sac.
reo Seart Solpital in gou Claire,
isis.
Nrs. NabbiIOa 6mmm, Satin bon
anton Summ, geit. i'm Alter bon
IA Sabren in @rie, ga.
Oliner s. 8rmt, @otte BON auua
Meaiiing-&rus, 9eit. i'm a1ter bon
81 Sabren in @rie, ga.
Vers. Guelph Clara Geeliuger, Got.
tin bon SSrmin SeeIinger, eelt. am
IA. aug. 1914 in @rie, ga. sic
binterlaBt auBer ibrem Satin ei"
ne Go6ter, einen Sobn, 4 8riioer
rno cine 56tpeiter.
VI. S. Srimns, geit. am Is. auguf
1914 in l1niontomn, @aib. Ct bin.
terlaBt feline Satin, glter 2eler.
&oman Gerber, eeit. i'm Mlter bon
20 Sobren, 1pobl borbereitet, in
@billicotbe, Ohio. A1ter 2eier.
4asnit &ieSer, geit. am Is. Mugult
1914 i'm Mlter bon 80 Ssabren,
tpobl borbereitet, in Gbillicotbe, ..
sllter 2eies.
9ermam &noebber, geit. am 10. aug.
1914, tuobl oerieben uno frieolib
in &anias @itp, Mo. Ser gerfter.
bene lit Der 8ater unieres Ilun,nus
9feo. s. S. &noebber BON Der
&laiie 1916.
Wtrs. Sbereia WeDer, eeb. 8ridtpeg,
geit. om 6. Sebruar 1914, uobI
berieben, i'm Qlter bon 95 Sabren,
6 Monaten uno 4 Eagen, in Goo.
ington> &p. 0ie 9erltorbene tpor
eIne langiabrtge, eifrige 2eIerin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
NQ q 20 1hdO
@ssa 0ni&&faSrer
lSortfebung)

AOuLIleSuH8J
sBie Elm 5trom aus ben @efiIoen
Der @wieteit ereieBt fid cine 6iiGe
oes 2ibtes itber Sous uno $of, uno
oos peite Selo rinesumber, ein uber.
iroiid GROCER Iugenblrd, Der mir
i6on i'm Nnfonge oes il,ngen Eoges
oes @tDigen S9onbeit leben6ig por
augen fiibrt. Damn i6reite i'd ben
nidenoen Bferoef0pfen poraus ourd
oos Softor Biz 5u BEN blanfen, fiber.
i6immernoen Bfliigen, Die in elmer
&etbe unter boben 8aumen itebet>
Die oas @ebduoe gegen oen Anprou
oer Binoe aus Nor0met idiiben iol.
len. Seoer Bfliiger i9irrt bier iein
@eipann BOT einen Bflug, 6ann
l9mingen ftdb alle auf ben nadten
3iiden ibreS 2eittieres, mas ni9t int.
mer auf ben eriten Sprung gelingt
oo Die oiden belgii9en @Gule ni9t
immer in Der 2oune .iino, einen @ei-
ter 6u tragen un0 iebr gei9idt auf
ote Seite 5u retirieren berlteben, 5u-
NAL tetnem Der &eiter Ger 2uruS Ell
mes Steigbiigels eeitattet lit. 5ino
alle gliidlid aufgeielien, 5ieben iie
binteretnanoer gum Nder am Saum
oes 8oloes.
S9on cine quite Beile ltn6 mir in
oer friiben Morgenluft Der Come
entgegengeritten uno nod iino meine
Sinne bon oem 2i9ttpunoer umfon.
gen. Darum bate ib oas on6ere
Bunoer nt9t beoba6tet, oas it6 run6
nmber ben ftaunenoen 5innen bies
tet. 9ie ean5e gtotur iubelt auf in
etnem bunoertltimmieen Morgenge.
lang. SeIbit uniere Bfer0e pollen 1T
oteiem ol1gemeinen &on5erte nidt 5u.
ritdbletben. 8dbren6 mir ben gSeg
entlmg reiten, l0it6as cine 6as an.
oere fr0bli@ tpieberno ab.
Mit 5itternoem 5liigeli9Iag 1teigen
bic 2er9en aus ben @riinoen Der Sci.
Der triaerno in oas Simmelsblou
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ieben, tpabreno 0as DIR it9 an ibren
lieblt9en 8eiien erfreut. glus Dem
l1ntergeitrau9 oes noben 8aloes
1daut bun6ertfa6 Der S9lag oer
Ra@tigau. anoere gefIiigelten SGn.
ger oer oeri9iebeniten Arten film.
men Elm. Nan tonn Die @in5elnen aus
oem geIpaltieen @eton ni6t beraus.
ftnoen. ge,sr Der 3udud 1aBt limits
uno re6ts aus ben Giefen oes gSal.
oes iein eintontees ,&udud, audud"
erf6auen.
Sett suoet @lodengelGute aus Dem
Dorfe ienieits oes @aloes 5u uns
biniiber. gs ruff Die @l6ubigen our
eriten bl. Meiie in Der Griibe I'M 6
ubr. Son linfs uno redts, bon Dor.
ne uno binten fallen anoere @Ioden
tn Der oi6tbebolterten 1mgebung elm.
Das itngt uno flingt, oas tont uno
raui9t, oab d ini9 ni9t inn @ering.
item mltnSerte, oab meine iungen sc.
fabrten in oieien oGsemeinen Subel.
geiang laut einitimmten. ,,@ol6ene
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finfit ou 10 ib0n", fdat Der anoere
Elm. Bas liegt ibnen an ben @or.
ten, oas @et0n lit es, oos iie begei-
ftert. gln Der Gnnn 11nn @Innn I'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Speenep, Dem ebemalieen 9iref.
tor, Dem Camp iibereeben. Capt.
S1ueeneD bra9te % Oeonate i'm
iii6liden Ba5ifif gu, mo er nit Den
eriten Marine Naioers fi9 in oen
i9periten &dmpfen aus5ei9nete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

8abren6 cine Mn3abI 8ontben.
flug5euge 81 SGupten borbeirollten,
1puroe auf Dem Camp ct. Soiepb
in Columbus, Ohio, cine eroberte
iapanii@e Slagge bon Capt. Sobn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Mn6er reiIet binein in 6ie 8elt,
uno tebrt 5uriid obne @ott uno
@eI6.