davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
Club Women
Urged To Vote
In Election
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

BY MRS. CHARLES u. Juan
# clubwomen do not vote IN the
coming November election it will
not be the fault OF officers OF the
General Federation OF Women's
clubs and of the North Carona
Federation. In every speech by
these officers, and in every COM
munication to clubs, the duty OF
voting is stressed.
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, president,
and Mrs. M. Y. Newcomb OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio, chairman of the
American Citizenship department
of the General Federation, have
issued special bulletins to all state
declarations, urging that they con-
centrate on getting out the woman
vote. Mrs. Dickinson points out
that the duty of voting is entirely
voluntary, but upon the perform
ance of this duty rests the whole
operation of our government.
Attention is called to the fact that
few voters study the platforms OF
of the two major political parties.
Mrs. Dickinson asks that clubWom-
en- secure copies, either from the
headquarters of the political parties
or from General Federation head
quarters, Washington, and study
them, since it is up to every voter
ito get her ballots worth" Clubs
are urged to plan open meetings
and have candidates speak; to ms
truct first voters and others who
have not voted; to provide trans
portation for young mothers and
others unable to get to the polls;
and to arouse the apathetic who
have not accepted the ballot as a
civic duty; and above all, stress
the need for one hundred-percent-
voting clubs.
Mrs. Newcomb points to the du-
ty parents owe their children in
this respect. Every home should
be an open forum where problems
CT government, great and small,
are discussed informally and with
out prejudice. No father or mother
should ever need to be prodded into
voting or accepting any form of
community responsibility" sh e
says.
Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, chairman
of the American Citizenship depart
ment of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton, is notifying all club pres
dents that there will be a check
up of clubs after the election with
view to determining those clubs
having 100 per cent rating. and
that these clubs will be given soe-
cial recognition. 1--WE plan to
make it a conspicuous honor to be
rated a 100 per cent club in North
Carolina. We are expecting the
clubs to respond to this call with
all the enthusiasm they have put
into that other patriotic work,
bond selling" she says.
During the past week Mrs. J. Hen
ry Highsmith, president, and Mrs.
R. A. Mclaughlin, second vice-pres-
ident of the North Carolina Fedora
ton, continued attendance at dis.
trict meetings. They were at the
meeting of district one in Waynes-
vile on Monday presided over by
Mrs. S. P. Gay, president, of
Waynesville, and the junior clubs
at Canton, Murphy and Sylvia and
all clubs reported interesting and
worthwhile programs of work un-
der way for the. club year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
Alumni Meet
Set Tuesday

A meeting Of the alumni OF
East Carolina Teachers college,
Greenville, will be held Tuesday
evening at z o'clock at the Gov
ernor Dudley. Reservations must
De made by tonight with any of
the following: Miss Frances Suth-
erland, 2-3745, Mrs. Robert Way.
2-l473 or Mrs. Robert Fenneu 5545.
Miss Bessie Fay Hunt is chair
man OF the constitutional commit
tee, and has announced that con-
stltution will be adopted at this
meeting. All persons who have ev-
er attended East Carolina for at
least one quarter are invited to
join.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Rev. Ferber of Fargo, N. D., came
Saturday to visit at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bachanz.
Kansas, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. Caswells sister,
Mrs. William Lierow, moved to
Laurel Friday where Mr.. Caswell is
doing some painting and house
decorating. His sister Mrs. Alma
Reed who has also been at the
Lierow home, returned to her home
in Leon, Iowa, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse re-
turned to their home at Greycliff
Friday after spending several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kinney and family.
B. F. Harris returned to his home
in Columbus during the week after
spending a couple weeks at the
home of his son, r. j. Harris and
family.
Supt. r. C. Bolin, John Eisen-
mann and Sam Sitzman left Friday
on a three days fishing trip on the
Boulder river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
two children of Hardin who are Wis
iting at the A. o. Nelson home
spent several days camping at Red
Lodge during the week.
Rev. A. T. Peck of Farragut Viii
lage, Idaho, came Saturday night
to visit at the home of his brother,
E. E.. Peck and Mrs. Peck and
among old friends.
Mrs. Nellie Wells returned Sat
urday night from a three months
trip with relatives at South Haven,
Mich. She also spent a month with
friends in California before going
to Michigan.
MI. and Mrs. s.. M. Cain enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
Bridges and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Bridges and family of Absarokee.
Charles Calhoun and Miss Shirley
Weiss as Ashland, Ore, came Sun
day to visit at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. R. C. Bolin. Miss Weiss
is a niece of Mrs. Bolin. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grooters and
children Ronald and Judy of Bill
lings spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Allen Hansford.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Girls Joining
English Training Corps

LONDON. - Vociferous demands
from girls IA to 16 years Of age have
opened the National Association Of
Girls Training Corps to 100000 jun
ior members, London advises. The
youthful members will be permitted
to wear the organizations standard
uniform of white blouse and blue
skirt and will have a distinctive serv-
ice cap of their own. Previously the
GTC membership was limited to
girls between 16 and IS years of age.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
PARK CITY SECTION

Mrs. w. F. Adams and children
Colleen, Billy and Patsy, spent sew
eral days in Columbus at the home
of her parents.
Mrs. May Miller spent Monday
in Columbus with Mrs. Effie Ed
nun who is recovering from an
operation in the Columbus hospital.
Mrs. Mary Bovee of Columbus
spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain attended
the sale of Mrs. Mabel Farr, north
of Reed Point, Tuesday.
Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent a couple
days in Billings during the week.
Mrs. Hilma McKim came the first
of the week from California where
she had spent several months at
the homes of her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard of
Billings and Miss Pearl Davis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis.
Nh. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson and
children Marilyn, Bonnie and Larry
of Billings, and Mr.. Johnson's sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Schremnick of
Great Falls were visitors of Mrs.
Martha Spry, Monday.
Mrs. r. j. Harris and son Donald
returned Tuesday from Renton,
Wash, where Mrs. Harris spent a
couple weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Harris, Jr., and daughter Sandra
Kay. Donald who has been with
his brother the past two months
accompanied his mother home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mrs. A. M. Bachanz recently en-
tertained for her daughter Miss
Ruth at an informal evening party.
Those present were Dora Bolin,
Mildred Wegner, Marjorie Fox,
Betty Benner, Julia and Peggy
Roth, Hulda and Betty Mehlirg,
Betty and Helen Sitzman, Rose
Marie, Elfrieda, Theodore, Marie,
Pauline, Ruth, Clara and Virginia
Kober.
Miss Mildred Aasland of Billings
was a recent guest of Miss Ruth
Bachanz at her home.
George Smith of the merchant
marines left Saturday for Seattle
after spending ten days with Mrs.
Smith and son William, who are
with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Roberts.
Solomon Kober left during the
week for Farragut, Ida, after
spending ten days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kober.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin spent
the week with their daughter, Mrs.
Arno Albrecht and family in Bill
lings.
Mrs. James Dove, Mrs. May Mil
Ter, Mrs. Rachel Martin, Mrs. John
Harding and Mrs. Fred Carpenter
were hostesses at the Woman's club
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel
Martin had charge of the devo-
tions and the program was III
charge of Mrs. M. j. Wilcox on
China"
Mrs. r. w. Davis received word
Wednesday of the death of her
nephew, Lieut.. Ray Sorenson of the
marines in the South Pacific. No
details were given. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorenson of
Missoula, his father having passed
away very suddenly Aug. %, after
his son had left the States. The
Sorenson family were quite well
known in this community as Nh.
Sorenson was section boss on the
railroad at one time and the family
lived at Youngs Point.
Charley Powell of Springfield,
Ore, is visiting at the home of mis-
brother-in-law Joe Wagner and Mrs.
Wagner. Mr.. Powell has a ranch
in the Basin and is attending to the
threshing.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
List Winners From
Park City At Fair

Park City, Aug. 23.-Many. prizes
were won last week by Park City
young people who had exhibits al
the Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings. Many of the awards were
for first place. In the list were the
following:
Poland China, six months, first
and second, Calvin Grubs.
Poland China, litter of four pigs
under six months, first, CALVIN
Grubs.
Sow over six months, first, Ray
mond Frank.
Heifers under one year, second
and third, Ralph Mehling.
All Clubs
All the following were firsts:
Baking powder biscuits, Joan &C.
sick.
Whole grain mullins, Colleen
Adams. .
Black cherries, r~aspberries and
baby beets, Helen Frank. .
Soup stock, black cherries and
baby beets, Lois Fink.
Apple jelly, jelly without .pectin
and red cherries, Phyllis Eastlick.
Carrots, Margey Fox.
Pot holder, Donna Sitzman.
In addition to the foregoing,
many other All members won sec
ond and third prizes.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Benner re-
ceived a V-mail letter Friday from
their daughter Lieut.. Helen
Benner Shuster that she was in
Naples, Italy. Lieut.. Shuster left
Seattle early in the summer and
sailed through the canal and has
been on a hospital ship, bringing
the wounded back to the United
States.
A. o. Nelson returned Thursday
from Helena where he attended the
grand chapter of the Masonic
lodge.
Mrs. Jake Sitzman and children
left Saturday for the coast after
spending several days with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Sitzman was IN
route to her home from Lincoln,
Neb., where she has been visiting
at the home of her parents.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

(3) Indicated by the question mark
and nestled twixt, France, Germany
and Belgium is the tiny country of:
(a) Andora, CD San Merno,
(c) Luxembourg, (d) Chile. II
az Generally credited with the in
vention of spectacles is: (a) Thomas
Edison, (b) Voltaire, (c) Roger
Bacon, (d) DR.. G.
r. Lens Of Boston. II
80 Hearing someone speak Of a
"nave" you know they refer to: (a)
tricky rascal, (b) central part of a
church, (c) small navy, (d)
eve Of Jewish Passover. u
(6) Mark thi, statement true or false:
"In U. S. history two presidential
candidates received more popular
votes than their opponents but lost
in electoral col
lege voting"
Cd Ontario hasn't, but n Of
these Great Lakes has the largest
area: (a) Superior, (b) Michi-
gan, (c) Huron, (d) Erie. II
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Live Through Winter

Most of the common garden crop
diseases can live through the win
ter either in the soil or on garden
refuse. The current seasons crops
will therefore be infected if suscep-
tible varieties of vegetables are
planted in the same location year
after year. Annual rotation Of the
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
COddIe Electric Cord

Put electric cords away free from
kinks or knots. Turn the switch to
"off" before connecting or discon-
Meeting. The best idea is to hang
cords. over two or more metal
hooks.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
WS1O1a1N16
ZSN6IAl|NI

. Maybe it pouId help but you
really don't hare to rack, ranSack,
beat or cudgeI your brains to pass
this little test. Al you need to do is
indicate choice of anstUer to each
question in space prouided, check
answers, tally score for rating.
ID If your wife is taciturn you're
lucky because she is: (a) habitually
silent, (b) a good cook, (c) easy on
your purse, I'D visit
ing her mother. II
ca The term "Blue Law" refers
to statutes regulating: (a) airplane
flights over cities, (b) theater per-
formances and sporting events on
Sunday, (c) SCOT and smoke
escape in industrial cities. II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
@as tpirb Spanien tnn?

8as tuirh Spanien tnn?
(Jortiesung bon Seite 81
Sono 6rancos oos @leidgetpidbt ouf-
red)t 5u erbalten oertonoen.
9ie beltGn0igen geieoerlogen ser
9ldiennodte in GuBlono, @egppten
un0 Nor6ofrito baben oie rationale
1tiidJe Sugeno 5poniens bon Ser
@i9tigfeit ser nel1trolen Soltltng
5roncoS ii6er5e1gt 0ieIe offentlid)e
Weinung tpuroe nod beoeuteno ge>
itarft olr6 Sic 9lblebnung Der tpie-
oerbolten Sor1telungen Sitler5, nit
Spanien Elm milit6ril6es 8iinonis gu
i6lieben. 8are 0oS Sitler gelungen
unO b0tte General 6ranco nidt nit
Itorfcr Sono Sic Nel1trolit0t Sponiens
uufredt erbalten, 10 lpiiroen oie No5i
0ur6 ld=Worofto Sen olliierten
Truppen in Tunilien in Sen 93iiden
gefallen 1ein. l1no 10 bat Ii6 Sic Bo'
litif 6ronco5 obcrnol5 3um ni6t &C.
ringen Sell 5l1m Gorteil ser Ser.
WGdte erpicicn. 5ponicn crtrortet
OeSbalb, ooB OieIe freltnolide unO
borteilbofte Holitif in Ser 3ufltnft
BEL Sen lo-iGfltihen IF0dten 8ez
ritdIidtigrng finOen tper0e.
5ponienS fiinitige gl0ne erbeI1en
bereits aus Sem iiinglt nit 8ortugoI
gei6lollenen Sreuno 5 1doIt5biinonis,
our6 tpel6es Sic beioen 26nocr ser
iberii6en Solbinicl ibre rationale
1no internotionole Stellng 0efeltigt
boben. Oie enge 3uiommenorbeit Sic
Ter 5tpei fotboliIden 2onOer nit DEM
Satifon Itebt nidt MIR i'm @inflong
ibrer notionolen llebcrlieferung 1on=
bern ertueitert audi Sic 9luSIt6t ouf
etnen itdrfern 8eitrag 3ur gr0Bern
internationalen &ooperation un6 Ell
nem borouSlt6tIi6en Ioteini den fa=
tbolii6en 8lof nit einem neuen
Sranfrei6 un0 einem bonn 6o16is-
mus befreiten Stolien.
@S lit bon untergeor6neter 8i6tigs
felt, ob in Sponien sic Monnr6ie
mie6er bergeiteut miro ODER ni6t. 0ie
Spanier ieIbIt 1in0 an 0ieiem Broblem
meniger intereliiert ols Die MuBen.
tpelt. 9laes, mas Die Spanier ertpQr.
ten uno erboffen, lit, 6aB nod iabre=
1angen 2eioen ltno 5dpierigfeiten al
Ter grt, fir 6as ipanilde Golt cine
3ufl1nft ofonomii6er uno religi0Ier
8ieoergeburt Dem 2onoe bei9ie6en
iein m0ge. Desba1b be5iebt ii6 sic
Trage: ,,8os miro 5panien t>n'',
mebr auf ben fommenoen Srieoens-
i6luB, ols ouf BEN eegenportigen
&rieg. Die engen biltoriiden, f11lt1,rels
len uno religioien 8e3iebungen Spo-
MEMS nit Central uno Siioamerifa
miiiien beitimmeno eintpirfen auf oie
bon Hrdit6ent Nooiepelt berfolgte
~@ooo geeigbbor Bolicp" 3tpiiden
Noroamerifo uno Spanien.
0as geringe 2ibt, tpenn es uuf eireu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
&inblide Qpqif

Srib6en (auf Steintlopfer nit
S6ubbriaen oel&teno): "Nidt tpabr,
8apo, :oas itto &utomobiGiten, ole our
Strafe bic @ege tpieber ousbefern,
Die tie faput eefabren baben2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

Dos geringe 2idt, tpenn es ouf einen
getpoltigen Soblipiegel getpenoet miro,
miro bon oo nit GROCER SntenitpitGt
uno Starfe 5uridgeuorfen, 10 oab
es ielblt 5iinoen fann. Deselei9en
wenn mein i6tpader Wiue, einem on.
bern 81 belfen, our9 6as @ebet ouf
@ott iid 1pirft, 10 miro berielbe bon
@ott nit oIlm66tiger @irtianteit re.
flettiert auf ben @esenitono meiner
Tirbitte. 81. StoIa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
Die WellbeyuehHnte
81. Benedict WundsuIhe

ten , O und frisehen wSnden, Gesehwueren. &C.
waechsen, Bisswunden, KarbunkeIn, usw. Bite
Geld nur dureh Post Money Order zu schicken.
j. l. stasb, i72os ValIeyview Ave, Cleveland, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
gaiHmo6, ben 20. Rars 1914

Natban gaiIeI toufte bon Dem 0ie.
rid 8remmefamp man6es Stiid 8ieb
al annebmb5arem 8reiie. @r tpar Elm
ebrliber Sanoelsmann uno be5ablte
prompt; NIT einem iol9en ourfte man
es nidt heroerben, ielb1t oann ni9t,
tpenn er einn1al cine unbequeme 2au>
ne bate.
,;geo, tpie is esq" frogte Notbon,
ubaite bic 5tpei Soften gefauft, 0ie-
rid?"'
~&aufen tonnt' i6 ite i6on, Serr
Gaiiel, aber be5ablen? - DaS 1T
ntdt 10 leidt."
,Wa9 mer nids peis, 8renme>
tamp; beroienit ia @elo 1pie Seu. $50
bleibite oern1it?"
~9as piBt Sbr ia, Serr geutbon.
Ils 8ater 1torb - @ott gebe ibm oie
etpige &ube! - tpar Ser 9Of gan5
berunter, feline Bfonne mebr auf oem
Oaf, fem guteS Stiif Gieb I'M 5taIle,
un0 oie Aeder berl6uloet. Sbr tpiBt
ielbIt, pie i6 MIDI babe idinoen mill
fen, Inn 0as antpelen tpieoer in Die
Sobe 5l1 bringen."
u9lber MI bates rein; balte MIDI 2"
u8einobe. N6dite Oftern boffe i'd
bic Iebte S6ul6 ob5utragen."
uSb0n, iebr lbon. Damn mrBte
MI oe 3tpet Soften taufen. &c geben
ie 6i6 germ, 0enn ie t0nnen Ser MIDI
ouf leben un MIDI ouf iterben. I'm Der
Cine min in Die Sta0t 3ieben un6
6ubrmonn tperoen, uno ser glnoere
Diu au9 mas an fangen, Denn 1e nur
lire 8roden los peroen. gu nruBt
1e ibnen obfaufen; ie geboren gum
Norobof 1pie oe 0ei61e1 gum $50
gen."
~DoS lit pobr genug", gab 9ierid
5uriif, feline bloue 3ipfelmibe ob-
nebmeno uno pie0er ouf1ebeno; ,,aber
i6 babe 0os @elo ni6t."
uSon i6 oi6 0a3u berbeIfen 2"
frugte yeatban NIT eini ni9mei9elnoer
8ertrauli9fett.
8remmefamp fubr 3uriid. vNein,
nein; i6 nebme fein @el6 ouf. get6t
einen Eoler, nidt etnen @roi9en!
Sd meiB, mas es beiBt, S6u16en gu
be3ablen."
~Soit redt. 8i1t elm fluger Munn
un6 en- borlt6tiger Monn, I'M ioI9e
bringen's tpeit. Dorum balte i9 gro.
BE Stiide auf 6td, I'm min 6i9 Der.
belfen aus @elo, obne 6aB 6u es 3u
lebnen brau9it."
~8ie2 - @as babt Sbr nit mir
mir oor, Serr gaiiel? - umionit tut
SIR bod eigentli6 ME ettpas."
sd tu's mid, netn, audi iebt MIDI;
i6 min mid berotenen en- @1ppelpel5.
eluf Dem Nor6bof feblt ne 8duerin.
gu fommlt nod befer fort, tpie iebt,
tpenn oe me quite Srau bait. Sc Mns
nemarie Is me quite Mago, ne treue
Dfaeo; aber paB auf - De 8auerin
ouf oem Nor6bof miro MAIDEN mebr
Butter uno oerfaufen mebr @ier I'M
5ieben mebr Jlads un6 laiien oe M6o-
9en ipinnen mebr @arn, az De bette
@roBntago."
"Sbr f0nnt re9t baben, $err Sea-
than. l1no i'd bin fiinfunooreibig; id
min mfrs mal iiberi6lafen."
,,'s is out. Sd tpeiB ne 6iibihe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

0QB S1e0er1G III DER lDnt 6ugelIQHOe'
men Srilt bon bier Eagen it6 10 in
oen @eoonfen binetnleben tper6e, @a.
tbrin6en @t6ertng 81 beiraten, Inn
NIT ibrer Mitgift oie langit begebrten
&oten 5u faufen, oaB er Dor feinem
Sin0ernis 5uriidl6euen tperoe, tpenn
er nur oieien ieinen 2ieblingswunid
errei6en tonne.
8ei Der 8iidtebr oes Suoen 5eigte
es it6, 6aB feline gorousiebung 8utref-
feno mar: 8remmefamp tpar entIdloi>
len, bie ibm ungetragene 8raut 5u
acceptieren, un0 Goile1, Der in ieiner
gigenfdaft o1s 8iebbdn6ler i6on
baufig @elegenbeit gefunoen botte,
Seiraten 5tpil6en Sen S0bnen un0
Go6tern ietner lGnoli6en @el6GftS-
|freunoe 51 bermitteln, botte 1ofort oie
Serlobung 0irid's nit &atbrin6en
obi6lieBen fonnen, tpenn nidt er 1e1bIt
| iebt elm 8eoenfen erboben bGtte.
u8enn oe ie ntmmit'> iaete er,
,,6qnn frieg1t be ne quite Srou ne
rei6e Srou I'M ne i6eene Srou; ober
bab' id Sir 0os uu6 gelagt, ooB le
MIDI gon5 1e0ig is?"
uNitpt 1e0ig?" gs mar Elm faIt itu=
pi6eS gritaunen, nit oem ser Bauer
3nriidpronte.
,0aS beiBt getrout is ie MIDI; aud
is ie ni6 @itfrau; ober ie bringt en-
&in0 mit> en- un16uloigeS &in0"
uDa ion bod Der Satan 6reifob-
ren!' fubr Dierif ouf uneint SIR,
Sbr f0nntet midi berfuppeln an ei=
me-.
uNu 1tiue, ltille! &c boren's ia in
0e Slide, 10 16rei tie. 8in i6 en- gutter
Wann? en- ebrbarer Wtann? l1no 1ou
oir bringen ne l61edte Ber1on? gein,
ibr &in0 is es MIDI, 1mo es trGgt oud
| MIDI ibren Namen. Sic bat es onge=
nommen bon ibre 56peiter, 6ie ge>
itorben IS, I'm es beiBt Morianne 9lm-
iteg. l1no es &in0 brtngt es @eI6 nit,
tpofiir ou oe Soften foufen fonnit."
u5o? - Damn tpiiroen tpobI ou6
6e Soften DEM fIeinen @urm qeb0ren
uno ni6t mir"
~Nein, Dir, 9 4in6 bringt's @eIo
nit, menn ou @atbrin6en beiroteit
I'M 6e fletne Warianne nit auf ben
georobof nimmlt; ober 6u frieg1t Ben
|gan5en &ei6tun, es is Gr3iebungss
gelo, dpas le sir 6afiir geben, ooB De
oe &leine groB5iebit. Du fonnIt es
ebrli6 beroienen, tpenn ou gut biIt
gegen's &in6.''
Cine @eile 1trGubte Ser Bauer ftd
nod, NIT Der &atbarine uno Dem
@elo al19 nod Elm &ino 3u beiroten,
un6 gab erlt na6, ols Natban ibm
pobri6lug, NIT if mna6 &atborinas
Setmat gu geben, Inn it6 ielbit bon it,
|rer Sittiamfeit un6 ibrem guten &u-
fe un6 bon ser Eatla6e 5u uber5eugen,
|6aB Die fletne Morionne ni6t ibr,
fonoern ein ibr anbertraltes &ino
fet, oeiien @ltern es in oen SGnoen
6es braben Wa66ens gut aufgeboben
,glaubten.
Oas &eiultat 6er 8rautl6au Die-
rid 8remmefomp's tpar Elm ourd=
aus befrie6igenoes. @ier @o9en na9
Dem eriten 8eiu6e, ben er ibr ge>
n1a6t batte, fiibrte er &otborine ols
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

id0pfte feIbit oie Seibe anmut unO
@lon3. $50 in ben 0ie6eruneen regel,
IoIe @ruppen ounfler SSi6ten tuud>
fen, botten ite it6 NIT 5ablreiden bel.
len S6oBlingen gei6miidt; tpo cine
@initerItauoe iid angeiieoelt botte, NOR
ite nit goloigen 8liiten iiberidt; altf
erb0bten SteIlen tpiegten tpeiBitGmmi=
ee 8irfen sic fri16 beloubten, 5ierli~
6en 3peige in ser milO-feudten 2left,
uno Ser 8od, ser bonn NorObofe aus
quer 6ur6 Die Sei0e fIoB, berIdpono
beinobe unter Ser 8lGtter fiile ser i'm
5Qumenoen grlen.
0ieIer 8o6, ooer beiler gelogt, ser
IN ieinen l1fern 1t6 ih1dngelnoe 6uB>
pfa6 berbon6 bos 9lntpeIen 0ierif
8remmefonp's nit oem Mobniibe
ieines n0dfen No6born, OeS 6obri=
tonten 8tlob0fer. Seit nit 0em fir
Sic Iufnobme ser fleinen Wfarionne
erlegten @eloe sic mebrcrtpabnten &o=
ten ertporben un0 sic ouf oenIelben
befinoli6en boufGuigen tSittten obge-
bro6en iparen, gob es feline menIf=
li6en Wobnungen mcbr 5>Dii6en Sem
Nor0bofe un0 ser 2imbodSbiitte, 0em
beiheioenen @tobliiiement 0eS Serrn
@cinrid @iI0b0fer.
Sic bie1ten quite Nod6orI6oft, trob
ibrre ber16ie0enen 2eben8 iteIlungen,
Ser 6obrifbeiiber un0 Ser Bauer, mas
frei1i6 gum Sell 0urd Sic m0eltierne
Ibgelegenbeit ibrer @obntngen be-
0ingt tpur0e, gum Sell ober oud) oui
belierem @runoe fuBte, - ouf Ser
Ndtung, Sic Seoer bon ibnen Ser
&eoli6feit un0 Tii6tigfeit oeS 9ln=
oeren 5oIlte.
gS bGtte ldeinen fonnen, ols 1ei
eS lonoerboreS uno gemagtes INTER-
nebmen, irmitten elmer oOen 9eioe ein
@iientpert on5ulegen. 9enno6 bate
Ser Soter Oes iebigen 8elibers Ser
2imbo6sbiitte itcb no6 reifli6er
lteber1egung oa5u enti6lolien. Nod)=
oem er mon6es Sobr lang 8etrieb8-
0irettor zines fremoen Werfes getpe=
len Dur, Iebnte er ii6 1ebboft 6ono6,
eine ielbItan0ige SteIlung unter iei=
men Sa6geno1ien ein3unebmen. SSn0es
feb1ten linn 6ie Oeittel our @riinoung
zines groBeren @tob1iiementS, uno 10
lab er it6 ge5tpungen, 1ein 9lugen.
mert auf cine @egeno 3u ri6ten, mo
8ooen un6 9lrbeitsl0bne billig um0
feline gefabrli6en &onfurrenten 81
befitr9ten tparen. Gin FOLDER SLED
@roe Dar in oamaliger 3eit nod ni6t
idmer 5u finoen. @err @ilobofer er.
1tan6 einen groBen &ompler &aioe<
gruno 5u nieorigen Breis, mo9te oen
tpaiierret6en, 6as @runoitiif our6-
19neioenoen 8a6 ieinen @elperbs=
5tpeden 6ienitbar, uno balo mar feline
@ieBerei imltanoe, bic gon5e hinge
geno NIT elmer Inn 10 preismiir6igeren
Ware 5l1 beriebet1, als ii9 in nG9iter
9eabe grobe 8ooenitreden fanoen, mel,
DIE bor5iiglides &aiener5 bargen. Mud
an Irbeitsfraften feblte es ni6t; iie
lieben ii6 1ei6t aus einigen 5iemlid
itarf bebolterten, aber tpenig tpob1-
babenoen Dorfern am &anoe Der Sei-
De beron5ieben, uno 10 eriff oaes in
einanoer, oas l1nternebmen 6es olten
@iI0hofer au ei11em Inhnennen ali mnz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

s8ie biel btit du bon on6ern 1nter.
i9ieoen?
Grtenne bid, leb' nit Der 8eIt in
Srteoen! @oetbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

3tpeites @apiteI
8liitenreid 5oe Ser Mai iiber bic
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13

SUPPLIES CHINA packed by native workers aboard Red with supplies the armed forces a allied bases beyond the Hmaayan hump