davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Select Glasses
To Enhance Eyes

If YOUR eyes are your best
feature, wear rimleSs glasses,
so their charm will not be lost.
If your face is round and you
-wetiid- orafrze II, Ch0ose square
lenses and high nose piece;
the bows also should be high.
A long nose can appear TO be
: horter if straight-acroSs
bridge is worn.
The girl who wears glasses
has special problems when it
comes to arranging her hair and
selecting hats. Good taste and
her mirror will help her along
those rough roads. The couture
should be youthful, but not ex-
tremely so.
Hats with brimS are. as a
rule, more becoming 10 the
beSpectacled contingent I h an
those that do not shade the
ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Mrs. +. Murphy Attends

MRS. FRED T. MURPHY,
Michigan representative on
the national board Of the
camp and hospital service, was
there accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Gillespie -.
Next TO Mrs. Higbie at the
luncheon sat her alternate 81,
Mrs. Howard Bennett
Others seen from the local
Red Cross chapter house were
Mrs. Harry knapp =. Mrs.
Owen r. SHELTON Mrs.
Clinton Hall and Mrs. Floyd
Christie Of the Red Cross mo-
tor corps ..
Mrs. Lewis Sappington
came in from Birmingham -.
and Mrs. Walter Appel from
Pontiac -.
Mrs. Willard Dow was there
from Midland Mrs. How
ard Acheson from Port Huron
Mrs. Smith Bolton from
Saginaw Mrs. Richard
Johnson from Bay City
Mrs. c. o. Loring from Owosso
Mrs. II. S. Holmes from
Ann Arbor Mrs. Louis
Bridgmen from Flint q, Mrs.
Carl Johnson from Ypsilanti
-. and Miss Dorothy Davis
from Lapeer -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
z Girls Fe+ed
By Mothers

BETTE WILSON, daughter
Of Maj. and Mrs. Burton c. Will
son of Sherbourne road, and
Barbara Prentis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Prentis OF
Balmoral Drive, were TO be
guests of honor at tea their
mothers were TO give for them
this afternoon at the Bloomfield
Hills Country Club.
Both girls are being gradu-
ated from KingSwood this year
and guests at the tea will be
members OF their class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

heavy feeders so use manure in
preparing the soil If at all pos
Sihle. otherwise use a rather
heavy sprinkling of complete
fertilizer, mixing it thoroughly
with the soil for filling pots or
for growing plants in rows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

BEGINNERS LIKE the wide
variety Of easy motifs in this
inspiring assortment. Make plain
linens glamorous with these bits
of embroidery.
Add a party look to your
linens with simple stitchery.
Pattern So contains a transfer
pattern of Is motifs, 124X252
TO 3 ks inches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Dividing Benefits Chrysanthemums

the tips Of each OF them. And
repeat once more, the last time
about the middle of July for
early boomers, the first OF Au-
gust for those that bloom in
October. From then on Just
feed and water and you'll have
grand NUNS. The cushion sorts
which bloom in August. do not
need any pinching back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
BowIers
Hold Eete

THE 60 women bowlers at
the Lochmoor Country Club
met yesterday to have luncheon
together and celebrate the con-
cluSion of a successful season.
At least, So met 10 celebrate.
The other five, members OF the
last place team, arrived dressed
all in black. with black shoes
and stockings and long mourn
ing wells. They were Capt. Mrs.
LHeie Wetzei, Mrs. Frank Buck,
Mrs. Harry Esch, Mrs. William
Teeter and Mrs. William Laurie.
The party began with cock
tails at Mrs. Laurie's home in
KenSington road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Some in Pots

So, make as many new plants
as wanted. then plan TO sci, part
Of them in a row in the garden
and part in pots sunk into the
ground. Those IN the row are
for cutting, 'hoSe in pots may
be moved into prominent posi-
tions in the perennial border at
blooming time. Meanwhile all
may be taken care of in the
same manner.
ChrySanthemumS are all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Mothers Day Broadcast
Snpctat IN THE DFTHOIT TIMES

NEW YORK. May 10-The Blue
Network concert orchestra under
the direction Of Josef Stopak to-
day was rehearSing for the hour
long Mothers for Victory broad
cast which will be heard coaSt-to-
coast Sunday from 1870 to ll:30
n m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Visit Mrs. speck

LLOYD PENSION JOINS
and Lloyd Pension Jones
-. Of Colorado Springs add
Bermuda are sPer o a
few days with Mrs. J
Speck Of te SrC
Crosse ! t. Who
Jones mother go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Lewis Brown Nuptials Set

MISS ETHEL LEWIS will be
married May 30 TO Sydney
Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Brown of Tuxedo ave
nue.. Miss Lewis IS the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lewis of
Atkinson avenue.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

(Left)-YWCA-Sgt. Salva- tore Sposato Qeft) and S/Sgt. Philip Savino are re- flected in the mirror at the WIS snack bar while Bar bara Hogerty, Ruth Bowen and Bette Birmingham smile prettily. Jean Sharpe is the girl hidden by SiSgt. Savino.
 (Right) = Masonic Service Center-Cpls. Herald Mill CT, Jack Heller, Martin Buys and Marty Silverman relax at a game of pool.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

ht)-Natonal Polish Home Pfc, John Podkowick (rear) and Cpl. Leighton Evans watch their escorts drink coke between sets at the Homes Dance Hall.
 (Below)- Rolling Kitchen-At the Hartford Railroad Station, Pauline MacNei and Vivian Engstrom serve hot coffee to CT and Gob Kitchen is sponsored by City's War Council.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

(Above) Hartford USO-Glee Club swings into season with Christmas carol. From left to right are: Cpl. Norman Ep- stein, Dorothy Streigle, Cpl. Harold Evans, Mabel Fielding, Pvt. Dick Fisch- CT, Mrs. Mae McManus, Units director of community singing. At piano is Helen Shea, who has been given title of All American Girl of the Hartford USO.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

(Right)-Sage Allen Store Door Can teen-Cpl. Henry Sheek Qeft) and Pfc. Lonnie White, write the folks back home. Notice autographed wall in background. A "doodlers" delight
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
FOR YOUR PLEASURE

Oeft)-Armed Forces Club -Pvts. Ed Wallen and Johnny Fratterola receive free tickets to a local show from Hostess Amelia Young.
 (Right) = MICA = These boys enjoy the Y's spacious pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
Now Entire
Game Ahead

Detroit, Sept. IS -AP-- The
league leading Detroit Tigers op
ened their final and fateful four
game series with last.place Wash
ington today, and If records mean
anything Manager Steve o'Neilrs
| boys stand an excellent chance OF
winning the pennant,
The Tigers, whose half-game mar
gin after beating Philadelphia 4
TO yesterday was stretched TO
full game when ST. Louis drop
ped a night encounter 10 Boston.
have won Is out OF IS games with
I the Senators this season.
ST. Louis, meanwhile. was forced
by the schedule TO finish it's
stretch drive with a four-game set
against New York, from whom the
Browns have won only s of IS en-
gagements In fact the Yankees
are the only team TO hold a season
edge over ST. Louis.
Hal Newhouser. displaying rare
form even for the leagues top
pitcher, shut out Philadelphia for
his 2sth victory. He gave the Ath-
letics only five hits, walked none
and famed nine The Tigers
backed him up by slamming their
former mate, Louis (Bobo) New
som for IL hits, including three
singles by Dick Wakefield.
Big Bobo, who in 1910 played a
part similar TO Newhouser's this
year in pitching Detroit to a pen
nant, gave up his first run in the
first inning when, after two were
out. he passed Pinky Higgins and
Rudy York Wakefield then fol-
lowed with single to center that
scored Higgins.
Another walk in the sixth led
to run York was passed, advanc-
ed 10 third on Wakefield's single
and crossed the plate when Center
Fielder Roberto Estalello took Paul
Richards fly.
The Tigers scored twice in the
ninth when Richards singled. was
sacrificed TO second. went TO third
on Newhouser's infleld out and
home on Roger Cramer's triple TO
left center. Cramel came in on
Eddie Mayo's single.
BY winning their goth shutout
OF the year. the Tigers evened the
count for the season with the AS
al II games apiece.
Rufus Gentry was O'Neills
pitching choice for the first game
with Washington, for whom John
ny Niggeling was the likely start
er. Dizzy Trout is slated TO face
the Senators Friday and New
houser again Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
Senators Hold
Pennant Key
(By Associated Press)


Washington's maligned Senators,
picked to win the pennant in March
but destined TO be gloomy last III
October, hold the key today to De.
troit's first pennant bid since 1940.
Granted the Bengals may find the
last four steps the steepest after
beating the Mats Is times In their
first IS meetings, but the two op'
position candidates. st. Louis, ore
game back, and New York, three
lengths off the pace, will be clash
ing in a dog-eat-dog series that can
easily eliminate both.
With four games to go all around.
Detroit's one-game lead looks good
because the schedule Is breaking
in their favor after a long uphill
struggle.
Rain in st. Louis almost turned
things upside down yesterday but
the Browns, after moving the Bos'
ton finale from afternoon to night
and replaying the start for an hour
waiting for the drizEle to stop, fin
ally played and were sorry. 1t was
the end Of q 7-game st. Louis win.
ming streak and a 10-game Boston
losing string.
Pinky Woods. a surprise nomi.
nee. took the decision, Al.
New York kept its foot In the
door and breathed life into its whis.
per OF chance by trimming Chica-
go, 10. Cleveland showed Earl Hen
ry, a lefthander from Wilkes.Barre.
Pa, and the recruit beat Washing
ton, 6-4
Cincinnatis Bucky Walters
picked up his 23rd National League
success by topping New York. 81.
thanks to Steve Mesner's grand
slam homer. Freshman Clyde King
hurled Brooklyn to a 30 shade over
st. Louis, Boston held on to nose
out Pittsburgh, 4-3 and Chicago
came up with two in the 18th for
SO edge over the Phils, In other
senior circuit games.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
III gers Starting Fafeful Series
Fighting Irish Likely to
Shake Down Some Thunder

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2s-AP-Thos
lighting Irish from Notre Dame
may shake down a lot OF thunder
from the sky when they meet Pitt
here Saturday. but there will be a
couple OF dozen youngsters on the
held and another contingent among
the anticipated crowd OF so, 900 that
will have to be convinced.
Football fever hit the University
OF Pittsburgh campus again this
week as 1t hasn't since the days
OF Jock Sutherland. "Biggy" Cold.
berg, ETC., back when the Panthers
were up at the top OF intercollegi
ate football.
Even that gloomy master OF the
T.formation, Clark Shaughnessy,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28

exuded a bit of conhdence-in
left-handed way-as his charges
went through a hard scrimmage
session yesterday. The T-master,
although he wouldn't come out with
victory prediction, did say:
Il think they'll give a good &C
count of themselves"
He was referring to the teen
age club that last week knocked
over West Virginia, 26-13. AL
though they came up with a flock
of errors that cost them several
touchdowns.
They really are just a bunch OF
green kids who had a little high
school experience, but don't think
they'll make the same mistakes
twice." the T-master said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Night Games
Chicago 15-1. Philadelphia 0.l0.
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 3, ST. Louis 2.
Cincinnati s, New York l.
Chicago S, Cincinnati 8 I'll in
nings).
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
BABY BUCKEYES TO
90 VANISHED JOB

Chicago, Sept. 2S-AP-A persist
ent rumor that the erstwhile "Ba
by Buckeyes" are primed to do a
man-sized football job this season
will be aired Saturday when acting
Coach Carroll Widdoes sends Ohio
State into its opener against Mis-
souri, at Columbus. Tagged as
Paul Browns "Kiddy Corps" last
season when they won only one
Western Conference start and gen.
orally suffered the fate OF 1943
civilian teams. the Buckeyes have
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
WINNIPEG MAN TO
SEE PATH SERIES

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 2s-AP-
Jack Mcconnell OF Winnipeg ex-
poets to see his cath consecutive
World Series next week--a record,
he says, that is surpassed in Cana
da only by Joe Page OF Montreal.
The S0-year-old Page has seen them
all. McConnell's first series was the
1921 clash between the New York
Yankees and Giants.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
Sports Roundup

HonoluAP-Navys big eaguers held the ser
veemens baseball championship today The Sailors swept
four Army balance the
the major eague action
today and the others Saturday and sun
Michigan College publications
w Nicholas Kerbawy Hills.
editor athletic publicity He has
Hsda and former teacher and school ath
official there.
meeting ersty
the Michigan College
today Dick Massuch Lansing freshman
the first string snpperback yesterdays serimmag
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
Ring Decisions
(By Ass ociated Pres

NDy A'HVNIHNUU ITtS0T
Erie, Pa.-Lulu Costantino. 1856
New York, T.K.O. Mike Martyk, 1876
Buffalo. (4.
Oakland. Cal.-Willie Joyce, i4U,
Gary, Ind, decisioned Chester Sli
der. 142, Fresno, Cal, (10)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28

turned up with IL lettermen and
more than a few diamonds in the
rough.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-28
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Night Games
ST. Louis l, Boston 0.
New York 8, Chicago 8.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 0.
New York Z. Chicago 2.
Cleveland 6, Washington 4.
Boston 4. ST. Louis /.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

@eburtentontroIle, 8. +. unerloub~
te Notwithstanding ra6t lt9 uno
5iebt Die ber6iente 5trofe nod fid].
Sm Sintpeis auf Die trampfbaften
8emiibungen> fir unIere 9lrmee Die
erforoerli6e 3abl bon fdbigen Wean~
nern 81 beidaffen, fommentiert bo5u
Die ,,gatbo1ic Netps": 80 ber5tpei"
felt lit unier 8e0orf an 2euten> oaB
SomilienbGter in oie @rmee genom.
men per6en. Oas 8latt bergleidt oa-
nit cine Yropagan6ameloung Ser SSSa-
poner, Die id) 6onit bril- lten, 6oB ibr
2an6 einma1 1tarfer lein tperoe ols
Die Demofratien nit ibren 5uiammen'
l6mel5enoen @eburtsraten uno 8e-
bolferungs5ablen. @enn es au6 nidt
Ser 3pef ser Samiliener5iebung iit,
fir Soloaten 5u iorgen, 10 liegt es
oo6 auf ser 9ano, oaB cine 9eation
bon Gamilien, Die iid nidt fort5euet,
pabreno lire @egner an 8ep0lfe-
rung 5unebmen, it6 nidt berteioigen
fann." Ser ,,2obn ser Siinoe Der &C.
burtenfontroue" iei nie1nals flarer in
Die @rideinung getreten als ongelt6ts
unIeres Dilemmos BEL Der Mufbrin-
gung ees fir ben Rrieg benotieten
Wenl6enmatertals, logt oas @o9en.
blatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

un6 @ebrGu9en 1urontt, aIs Ser
bol61elige Mot.
g8ie bic Notur ibren i6on1ten
S6mud our 59ou trdgt, 10 alert bic
Stride ben Morienoltar nit ben i9on'
item SrIblingsblumen une oeretnt Die
@1aubigen gu Der Maienanoo9t.
gu oen idoniten uno betanntelten
Maienlieoern geb0rt:
Morio, Matent0niginI
Di6 min Der Mai begriiBen!
8 1e9ne 1einen Anbeginn
uno uns 5u oei1en SiiBenl
Morio, 6ie befeb1en mir,
8as griint uno bliibt auf @roen.
8 laB es cine Simmels5ier
ssn @ottes @arten peroen.
8ebiite uns NIT treuem SleiB,
8 &ontgin Der Srauen;
Die Ser5ensblitten lilientpeiB
Nuf grinen Maienouen.
Bor allem itno's ser 8liimlein orei,
0ie IaB fein Sturrn entlauben:
Die Soffnung, grim uno iorgen'
frei,
Die 2iebe un0 oen @lauben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

m,Gber tomm nur au oen Stu'
fen oieies glltares, bon Oa aus Der'
ben 1td Die @nooen iiber alle iene,
groB uno tlein, ergieBen, Die oorum
fleben."
,,gs piro Elm gugenblid fommen,
&pe Die @efabr groB iein un0 man al
les fir berIoren balten miro; oa per.
oe i6 BEL eu9 iein; babet 8ertrauen,
ibr peroet meme Seimiudung, oen
Sdub @ottes un6 ienen oes III. 8in-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

gu leiOen baben; aber BET Den &C.
Oonten, oaB es our @bre @ottes ge'
I9iebt,> pirIt ou ale Sin6erniiie iiber-
pinOen. gu mirt 8iOerIpriide erfab-
rem, ouein o8ttes @nooe miro NIT
Dir iein, oarum fiirdte ni6ts; iage
aues, mas in 6einem SSnnern bor-
gebt, nit @infalt un6 Gertruuen. Du
pirit eetpiiie Dinee i6auen, mirit in
6einen 8etrodtungen beionoers @r-
1eu6tungen enpfanger, glib 6ariiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

bobrt peroen; oie StruBen perOen
nit 8lut iiberi itromt, unO Die gan5e
8e1t in Srouer oerIentt DerOen."
Sier tonnte bic bl. Sungfrou ni6t
mebr tpeiter ipreden; tiefer 56mer5
lag ouf ibrem Nngeii6te. 9iele Bro'
pbe5eiung puroe in idredlider 8elle
i'm Sabre 1871 erfitat our6 Die TO"
ten ioaio1iltiI6en Eiger Ser Boriier
4ommune, Die NIT Seuer uno Sdmert
tpiiteten, SGuier, &irden un0 Rlolter
pliinoerten, Die re6tmaBigen Sbrig'
teiten, Brielter uno 2oien nieoermet'
3elten. Damn beouftragte bic aaer"
ieliglte Sungfrau 5dpelter Rotbari'
na, nod ibrem Seelenfttbrer peridie-
oene, Die 8armber5igen 5dmeitern
betreffenoe slngeleeenbeiten gu eMp-
feblen uno ibm on5ltfiinoigen, er tper'
De zines EageS nit iener amtsgeiDalt
betleioet tperSen, bic i'm in ben Stano
febe, oos 8efoblene aus3ufiibren uno
ipro9 oann nodmals:
,Mber es peroen groBe EriiBiole
tommen; ote @efabr miro groB iein;
oo6 fiir9tet nidts; Der SduB Got
tes tpaltet bier au3eit in beion6erer
,8eiie uno Der I'll. 8incen3 miro elrb
beldiiben. (No9 INNER bate bic FL.
Sungfrou cine trourige Miene) Sd
}elbIt peroe nit eud iein; mein Iuge
1T itets auf eu6 geridtet, uns th
tperoe eu9 btele @ndoen gepGbren."
9ie Gdtpeter fiigte bin5u, 6oB Die"
ie @nooen beionoers ienen 5utea tper"
oen, tpel9e 6arum bitten, ober man
miiiie biel beten. Na6oem oie aaer"
ieIigite Sungfrau lange nit ibr ge-
ipro6en bate, entfernte fte iib uno
beridpano glei9 einem 56otten.
5dbelter 2aboure erbob itd ols'
Damn uno fon6 oos &ino nod an Der"
1elben SteI1e. @s iogte 3u ibr: Isle
iIt fort" un0 fiibrte @atbarina in Der
ielben Weiie 5uriid.
Sic glaubte> 6aB Dies ibr S6uB"
eneel lpar, tpiel ite oftnols 3u ibm
gebetet bate, er m06te ibr bic @no-
De er1oneen sic I'll. Sungfrou 3u ie'
ben. 9lls Tie tpieoer inn 8ette &por,
i61ug es 5tpei l1br.
(Sortiebung fo1gt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

cen5 itber feline beioen Samilien er>
fennen. Sabet nur Bertrauen, ber-
lieret nidt BEN Mut; id tper6e NIT
eud iein."
uSSn an6eren 9lo1ter9emeinoen >per'
6en Opfer falen. (8ei bieier @or.
ten traten Der ouerIeligiten Sungfrau
GrGnen in Die Augen.) Inter Der
@eiitlt9feit bon 8aris peroen Opfer
fauen. Ser @r3bii6of miro fterben.
(8ei 6ieien @orten tpeinte iie oufs
neue.) Mein @inb, 6as Rreua miro
,bera9tet, au 8ooen ge,porfen uto Die
Seite unieres Serrn bon ,1euem ourb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

8aplt Bius Der 3molfte bat 8i-
i9of Clemens q. b. @alen bon Miin~
iter gum pdpitli9en Ebrona11iItenten
erboben. Ser Bralat 1T elm ousgeipro.
dener @esner 6es Noaiipitems uno in
eana Norb6euti9lan6 eeadtet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

1ltOuQt

1ttO1tQt
0u bi1t oie Maienb1iite,
60 itiu un6 lidt 1&ne rein,
go boiler tStmmelsgiite,
60 boGler tSimmelsi9etn.
gu btit Die 6uft'ge &oie,
Die Id9eln6 auferbliibt,
Die au6 i'm Sturmgetoie
Weit iiiBem 3auber gliibt.
60 mag tein @immel blauen>
go blIbt fein 8liimlein mebr,
glls ou, Die 6ral& Ser Srauen,
go bul6ig uno 10 bebr!
Dr. Sran3 &lfre6 Mutb.
Bon Sen bier allidbrli6 tpieoerfeb-
ren6en Sabres3eiten lit unitreitig Der
Die berrlidlte un6 Ser Wfai
Der i6onIte Monot oes Sabres. 9ie
Natur prangt in ibrem iungfrduli6en
&o95eitsgei6nei6e 5u gbren Der
Sdonlten aaer Srauen, unierer
bimmlil6en Mhutter.
gs lit pobl fein Wonat 10 1ogen>
umlponnen, feiner 10 bon 2ieoern
uno feiner 10 bon Sttten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
9ie tumnOertdtige
WeDQtQe
(@ingeion0t bon 8m. 5panner,
Buffalo, g. o.

Die 8erebrung lnierer 2ieben
5rau unter Dem Sitel Der @unoer-
tGtisen Weoaille entltono 5u Baris,
Sranfrei9, tpoielbit i'm Sabre 1880
Die lnbef1edte Sungfrau elmer Barn"
ber3igen Sdmelter bonn beiligen 8in-
Gems bon Baul in ser &apelle ibres
Mutterbauies (9fue bu 8oc) erldien.
Bon 6a aus berbreitete ltd oieielbe
uber eie gan5e @roe.
Na9oem 59meIter @otbarina 2a-
boure bereits nit mebreren @eit6ten
begnooigt por6en mar, tpiini6te fte
IN ibrer finoli6en ginfalt iebnli6it,
au6 Die ollerie1tgIte Sungfrau at
fbauen.
Grite Gri6einnn8
glm 18. Su1i 1880 bielt bic go"
bi5enmeiiterin einen Bortrag iiber bic
Berebrung Der Seiligen uns Der ie'
1igIten Sungfrou, mo0ur6 ibre
@ebniudt, Die &0nigin 6es SinmeIs
al i6ouen, nod bergroBert tpuroe.
Mit iolden @eoonfen begob it9 bic
5dmefter 3ur Rube. @egen belb 5tp0lf
ubr na9ts borte fte itd 6reimal beut"
Iid nit ibrem Namen: 56melter 2a~
bourel - rufen. sic tpa9t ougen>
blidli6 auf, offnet Elm tpenig ben
8orbong na6 6er 5eite bin un6 er-
bltdt elm &in6 bon ousnebmenoer
@d0nbeit> bon bier big flint Sabren
alt, peiB geflei6et gon ieinen blon-
ben Saarlofen, iotpie bon ieiner gan'
5en @eitalt idoiien belle 2i6tltroblen
berbor, Die ringsum alles erleu6teten
,&omm", 10 ipri6t es 5u ibr,
,fomm in Die &apene, Die bei1iee
SSlngfrou ertportet DID,"
56meter &atborina> bic inn gro~
Zen @d1afiuale idltef 6o6te, man
miro MIDI b0ren un0 6onn bin id
entoedt.
u5ir6te ni6ts'', ertpioert 6os
&ino, auf ibre @e6anfen onttporteno,
~eS iit bolb 5tp0lf ubr; alles i9ldft; |
W. 4UcLOC ULuJ ucS@cL4eU.
sic fleioet 1td nun raid an un6
folgt Dem &inbe, 6as ir1mer 5u ibrer |
2infen borongebt un6 beim 8orbei- |
geben alles erleu6tet; au6 itn6 uber-
an 3u ibrem grltounen Die 2idter
anee5iinoet. Die Sir CUR @apeue off.
net ii6 bon ielbit, iobal6 bas 4in6
1ie nit ben 5ingeripiben beriibrt. sSn |
Der &upeue ftn6 a1le &er5en onge-
5iin6et. Das &in6 fiibrt fie nun 5ur
Rommunionbanf; BORT friet iie ME.
Der, tpabreno ibr 8egleiter in oas !
@anftuarium eintritt un6 bort auf
Ser linfen Seite iteben blieb. @egen
Weitterna9t madt oas &ino fie ouf.
merriam NIT Sen @orten:
,Sieb oa Die beiliee Sungfrou, bal
tit fie!"
SIM ielben augenblid Bort ite oeut~
li9 bon Der @piitelieite ber elm Ieid=
tes~ @erauid, glei9 Dem &auI6en ei-
nes Seioenfleibes. l1nnitteIbar 6ar>
ouf erideint cine Srau bon munoerba-
rer S6onbeit uno ldBt it6 i'm Gbor
auf oem Seiie1 nieoer. Sdmeiter Ga.
boure pirft ii6 Dor Der ieligiten
Sungfrau gu GiiBen un6 legt Der.
traulib Die SGn6e auf ibre &nie. Die
bl. cSunqfr0u erfIGrt thr MIN mip fip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

6emientgen &e9enl6aft, Der 6ein &C.
tpilien leitet."
9arauf bat iie 6ie I'll. Sungfrau Inn
bic grfldrung Der Dinge, Die ibr be-
reits ge5eigt tporoen maren. Warta
anttportete ibr:
uMein @inb, 6ie 3eiten itno iebr
i9lirnn1 eroBes uneliid miro iiber
Sranfrei9 fommen; Der Ebron miro
ungeItiir5t un6 oie gan5e @elt 6urd
Draneiale aller Art beimeeiu9t mer.
oe1."
Qie III. Sungfrau ipra6 Dies NIT
iebr betriibter Miene.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-25
RED ARMY CLOSING IN ON CAPITAL.

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-tAP)-- The Red Army today closed in on the Latvian capital of Riga, in climax to successful Baltic offensive, Moscow announced
 While front-line dispatches were telling of local battles in the Lithuania frontier, East Prus- sia heralded the possible large scale invasion drive on the Junk CT province, the narrow land cor ridor still offered a chance of eS- cape to the trapped Germans of t..e Riga garrison, but Red Army columns approaching from the north and east, made large gains and the mop-up of EstOnia IS nearly complete, as large portions of General Govorov's Leningrad army moved southward along the gulf of Riga.
 Soviet naval forces yesterday captured the Baltic seaport of PaIdisEi, or the Estonian west coast.
 General Cherniakhovsky's fore