davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Ideal Weather favors
Democrats in CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July l9-Unlike the
torrid weather which kept delegates
to the Republican Convention fan
ming themselves throughout the ses-
sions. the Democratic National Con-
vention opened today with COM
Portable temperatures prevailing.
F0recaster G. L. Canaday pre-
dicted ideal weather for the conven-
tion's duration with pleasantly warm
days and cool nights. Beginning to-
day, Mr. Canaday said. the tempera-
ture will not rise arove IS degrees
and the forecast for tonight and to-
morrow night was for q low OF 60
degrees.
During the Republican sessions
last month, the mercury was in the
high 9Os, and reached 100 on
June ~.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

IN the armed forces and give their
lives II need be for . country which
denies them the fundamental risht
OF citizenship-namely, the right OF
expressing q preference for tl1oee
who make and administer the lava
under which democratic Americans
govern themselves?"
Mr.. Morford replied: "Of eos,rss
the right of franchise should 10 re-
stored to all"
That IS certainly . part Of the
total struggle to restore the fran-
chise to every citizen" he added.
The National Capital did have It
that's why say restore It h q
constitutional right that must Be-
restored. There is no right 10 read
the citizens Of the Capital City, ar
any city, out of their constitutional
rights"
Evening star., 1944-07-19
lava From New Volcano
EnquIfs 7 Mexican Towns
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July l9.-Millions
Of tons of molten lava pouring along
a 25-mile front from Paricutin,
Mexico's newborn volcano, have
engulfed two towns and are threat
ening to wipe out three others.
Paracutin, the town from which
the volcano takes its name, and
Farangaricutiro already are buried.
The lava is moving 200 yards a day
toward Zacan, San Francisco Pa
riban and Zirosto, which have been
partly evacuated. Residents also are
leaving other towns farther ahead.
Highways leading from the doomed
region, 200 miles west of here, are
crammed with caravans Of Tarascan
Indians swarming to higher ground
with such belongings-animals and
household effects-as they could
hastily scape together.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Ohio Delegate Dies
From ScoIds in Buthtub
~ WILL 2. KENNEDY,
otA1 ota1 CogrsDeoasnt,
ne Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 19.-John r. No.
Ian, SO, Ohio delegate at large to the
Democratic Convention, died early
today in Walther Memorial Hos
pital Of second and third degree
burns. received when he stepped
into bathtub Of scalding water In
his room at the La Sale Hotel.
Mr.. Nolan also suffered q heart
attack.
Mr.. Nolan was 4 Steubenville,
Ohio, attorney.
Ray r. Miller, another Ohio dele
gate. said Mr.. Nolan suffered from
arthritis and filled the tub, intending
to bathe his feet in cold water. Mr.
Miller said he apparently mistook
the hot water faucet for the cold.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BY q Staff Correspondent.

BY Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO, July 19-While party
leaders and State delegations were
comforting and caucusing yesterday
trying to solve the vice presidential
problem with the largest field of
candidates ever in a waiting mood
members of the newspaper corps
offered a solution. gave the impa-
tient convention crowd its first
thrill and newspaper photographers
and movie cameramen a field day.
Bascom N. Tmmons. veteran
Washington correspondent, was
hoisted on an antique tallyho be-
decked with placards, signs and
slogans and paraded several times
around the block in which the con-
vention headquarters are located.
Four years ago Mr.. Timmons was
put in nomination for Vice President
and received one vote
Francis Durbin, delegate from
Lima. Ohio, who placed Mr.. Tim
mons name in nomination in 1910,
rode on the front seat of the tallyho,
while Mr.. Timmons drove the two
horse team, complying with all
wartime restrictions. Four years
ago the "bandwagon" was Maxwell
automobile of 1908 vintage, brilliant
in red paint and polished brass.
Nomination Likely.
Mr.. Durbin said he was willing
to present Mr.. Timmons to the con-
vention again this year. Gov.
Chauncey Sparks of Alabama was
among those who greeted the cor
respondents candidate" as the pa
rade was forming at the Stevens
Hotel and assured Mr.. Timmons that
Alabama would yield to Texas to
nominate him. One of the slogans
featured was "Timmons can unite
Texas" Others displayed were
Draft Timmons for Vice President" !"
"Let the COP have Tom, we want
Tim"
Some of the best-known writers
in the country frollicked Is school
boys and either rode on the 12-pas-
senger tallyho or marched beside
1t, with frequent stops to permit
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Grocie Says koming WiIIkie
Would Save d Lot on Buttons

there win be no beer OF hard kQ,1b4
sold at the stadium where the ooh!
vention Is to be held. The Rspub,,
licans had all the strip-teases and
liquor they wanted. what pu1sles me-.
II that Chicago Il Democratic, ySG
1t seemed more hospitable to the
Republicans than 1t - 70 IT. own
party. I asked one Chicago Demo
crat about that and here's what II
said: -
well, Oracle, We figure this way
let the Republicans have . good ttms
at their convention. It's the only fun
they'll have fof four yeaYs."
The Democratic convention ON.
cially opens today and that means
I'll be putting in my full time a. g.
reporter. Up to now 0eofee and I,
have been enjoying . sort Of second
honeymoon. And It's really nicer.
than our first.
On our first honeymoon we,
stopped at q cheap hotel. and be-
cause George wanted to save money
used to spend hours cooking our
meals over . sputtery little alcohol
stove In our room. Now we are
stopping at the Ambassador East.
where that famous restaurant, the
Pump Room, is located. We have q
lovely suite on the top floor and
oont have to spend all that time
cooking. The alcohol stove b,lrns
much better up there.
So now our second honeymoon II
ended because I have to 70 out and
get to work. Funny thine-that's,
what ended our first honeymoon. :.
mats all for now-more political :
news tomorrow. :
Reieased ~ the North Ansriean
Newspaper Alliance lpel
Evening star., 1944-07-19

the Platform Committee, and other
members of the District delegation
are trying to contact the representa-
tives Of each Of the protesting States
and groups, asking how they would
like to be treated as District resi-
dents are, and soliciting their CO.
operation to have this injustice
rectified.
When the Rev. Richard Morford,
chairman Of the New York State
Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax,
was presenting the statment of
Jennings Perry. chairman of the
National Committee to Abolish the
Poll Tax and editor of the Nashville
Tennessean, Mr.. Hildreth asked
him: In your opinion would the
constitutional amendment you pro-
pose apply to the AZ, 900 citizens of
the District, who pay taxes, serve
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Wadswohh Declares
Dewey Wants Nation
Kept Strong After War
BY the Associated Press.

t ALBANY, N. Y, July l9.-Repre-
sentative Wadsworth, Republican,
of New York, co-author of the Sc
lective Service Act, said today that
he and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey are
lin agreement" that what he termed
the weakening Of United States
military strength after the war
should not happen again."
Mr.. Wadsworth, an overnight
guest of the Republican presiden-
tial nominee, told reporters they
discussed generally having this
country made strong and kept
strong after the war"
Asked the trend of their converse
ton, Mr. Wadsworth, former chair
man of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, said it was by contrast
with 192O-22 when we sank our
Navy, cut our Army down and
promised Japan we would not fortify
some Pacific islands"
The Governor and are in agree
ment that sort of thing should not
happen again." Mr.. Wadsworth as
serted.
Discussed Postwar Bases.
Declaring their talk included dis
cussion of postwar military bases
and many other subjects involving
security, Mr.. Wadsworth said he
and Gov. Dewey covered generally
what he termed "the high de-
STABILITY of maintaining our mill
tary strength SO as to be not only
secure, but influential
Mr.. Wadsworth said election Of
Gov. Dewey would mean less con-
| fusion. less ballyhoo. less of adroit-
ness and more forthrightness' in
the National Government.
Gov. Dewey is giving an ex-
ample OF fofthright and vigorous
administration of great public
office Mr.. Wadsworth said. He is
showing he would be competent to
show the same ability as President.
We need that kind of Government
in Washington.
Mr.. Wadsworth said that Repub-
1ASullo nave GA CASSiACllt SIl0ilSC
of carrying New York, which has ~
electoral votes.
Asked if he thought support Of
Gov. Dewey by John L. Lewis would
be helpful, Mr.. Wadsworth replied:
AT least it would be disconcert-
ing to the opposition"
The question referred to an ar
ticle in the publication of the
United Mine Workers Union, not
written by Mr. Lewis, urging sup
port Of Gov. Dewey.
Meanwhile, the pattern Of Gov
DeWey's front yeranda" summer
campaign appeared to hinge on
party organization
Observers of the Republican presi-
dental nominees political methods
said it had become apparent the
42-year-old Governor was laying the
foundation of his election drive on
the time-tested formula of State
and local party teamwork.
They based their conclusions on
Gov. DeWeys almost uninterrupted
poStconvention series of talks with
COP congressional leaders.
Saltonstall First Visitor.
These parleys. held at the execu-
tive mansion-frequently on the
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Todoy's Broodcosts
From Convention
ia stern uar time

Eastern war time.l
Regular sessions to all net
works.
l pm.-Opening. Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly of Chicago, Sen
ator Lucas Of Illinois welcoming
speeches.
10 pm.-First night session,
address of Mrs. Charles w. TIL
lett of North Carolina and key
note address Of temporary
chairman. Gov. Robert S. Kerr
Of Oklahoma.
Other broadcasts:
1880 am. MBS - Session
preview.
4:45 p.m.-CBS-Mrs. Nellie
Taybe Ross.
6:15 Observation-Disclosures
and interviews.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Todoy's Program
At Convention
Ocia ted Pres
Today.


Gavel falls ut 1890 pm.
eastern War Time for open
ing of fourth-term nominating
convention. broadcast all net
works at noon.D
Mayor Edward j. Kelly of
Chicago and Senator Lucas of
Illinois welcome delegates at
pm.
Boom starts for Senator
Truman of Missouri as run
ming mate for President Roose-
welt; Vice President Wallace
takes personal command OF
campaign for denomination.
Tonight.
National Chairman Robert
E Hannegan. Mrs. Charles TIL
lett and Keynoter Robert s.
Kerr, Governor Of Oklahoma,
speak, starting At 9:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

pulled my leg when he told me that.
Well, I Was too excited to notice 1t,
and, besides, II this turns out to be
. scoop. let him get fresh!
wouldn't that be sensational? :?
Roosevelt and Willkie running to-
gether? It would certainly save .
tremendous lot of metal. They
could 90 to Wisconsin and dig up
all those Willkie buttons that are
buried there.
One thins-if Willkie should leave
the Republican party to run with
Roosevelt he wouldn't have to worry
about his hair being mussed up any
more. What the Republicans would
have to say to him would un-
dOubtedly curl it.
AZ told you yesterday. strip
teaSes have been banned in Chi
caso during the Democratic conven-
tion. Today there's = report that
Evening star., 1944-07-19

MASoOuIl CHlStAtulC Tic dig rive
Of the convention.
Senator Barley of Kentucky Is
continuing in the vice presidential
race. Unless leaders decide on q
candidate before Friday night,
a long list may be put in
nomination. Gov. Prentice Cooper
Iof Tennessee, Gov. j. Melville
Broughton Of North Carolina, for
mer Assistant Secretary of War
Louis johnson, Judge Sherman Min
ton of Indiana, Paul v. McNutt of
Indiana and several others are
among those mentioned.
Southern Rally Backs Byrd.
While Texas and Louisiana we're
joining Mississippi in the Byrd d-for-
President parade, the Virginian also
received the unofficial Endorsement
Of Southern mass meeting in the
Palmer House last night and mingled
songs Of Dixie with their denuncia-
ton Of the New Deal
States represented included Ar
kansas. Alabama. Florida. Louisiana,
Mississippi, Texas. Virginia and
South Carolina.
Called together at the invitation
OF the Texas delegation, the 200 or
more who attended the rally shouted
unanimous approval of a motion in
dorsing the Virginia Senator for
President OF course. the action
does not give the Senator any addi-
tional votes in the convention. but
it reflected his strength as a symbol
to the Southerners of their opposi-
tion to the New Deal.
Former Gov. Mike Conner of Mis-
Sissippi summed it up this way:
This is not question of person.
alities, but Of principles. If we are
to have new deal. would Just as
leave have Franklin Roosevelt run
it, but it's the New Deal I'm opposed
to-"
The crowd that showed up waited
more than an hour for the Texas
anti-Roosevelt delegation to finish
its caucus on q floor below. which
resulted in an almost unanimous
voice vote TO indorse Senator Byrd
for President. Observers detected
only two nays" out of the 48-mem-
ber delegation.
Delay Second Place Decision.
The Texas group then put off un-
til tonight any decision on a candi-
date to support for Vice President.
Some members at first suggested that
both nominations be deferred an
other day, but most of the dele
gates were "rarin'" to go for Senator
Byrd and they would not listen to
delaying his Endorsement
One Texan in the nti-Roosevelt
delegation stalked up the aisle in a
last minute plea for the President
over Senator Byrd. but his COL
leagues shouted him down.
Meanwhile. on the floor above, the
visiting Southerners from other
delegations were singing to the
strains of cowboy band while watt
ing for their Texas host. louisiana S
Gov. James H. Davis took the role
OF song leader. BY q coincidence,
however, his first song was Home
on the Range" one of Mr.. Roose-
velts favorite tunes.
From the back of the hall some
one called out: I'm thinking of
Mr.. Wallace, Governor, you ought
to sing, 1t Makes No Difference
Now"
The day Is being given over to
routine and organizational matters.
Gov. Kerr will deliver the keynote
speech as temporary chairman of
the convention tonight.
During the day committees on
credentials and resolutions will
work, getting the permanent roll Of
the convention in shape and the
party platform drafted.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Extravagant spending of money
ut home results In an extravagant
spending sf bleod in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today TO keep eur
casualties to = minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

ExtFavasant spending sf msnsy
ut home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Bay
extra War Bonds today to keep sur
casualties 70 . minimum. Let's all
back the. attack.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
u 0RACR ALLEN.

CHICAGO, July lo.-kyery re-
portsr dreams Of having . scoop.
Wen. today NJ Just possible that I
Evening star., 1944-07-19


scoop.
Here 'tis:
Cues who might
be proposed ~
President Roose-
velt's running
mate 1T this
Democratic con-
ventton. Wendell
Willktei Yes, Hr:
] heard that
straight from .
delegate . who
says he y going
TO do the pro-
posing. George
aaya the man
Evening star., 1944-07-19

These parleys. held at the execu-
tive mansion-frequently on the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
ltralter Gbalanoa Mar5
tn her S6tuet3

9balonOa Wfar5 ninmt ultcr ben
5oblrei6en Sitten unO 8rGu6cn 0eS
gngo0ins in Ser S6mci5 Sic erite
5telle Elm. &ein 6elt lit 10 popular
pie oieles, unO feincS 10 alt. So,
tpobrboftig, urolt fann man eS nen=
men, Oenn i6on our beiOnilden 3eit
berpflon5ten es sic 9fomcr ms peri
pbere gnga0in. Scr mooerne Gbolan=
ga Mar5 lit ein 6eIt oer &inOer. ST
miro nibt MIR in romaniIben &c
meinOen Ourd)9efiibrt, ion0ern alth
sort, mo- bert5utage oaS Oelltlblpro
d)ige Clement iiber1piegt So miro IN
ct. Morib oem 6elte nidt weniger 8e=
a6tung gei6enft als in 1etnen gtad)=
bargemeinOen. Sn oller Sriibe oes /.
M0r3 lomn1elt 1i6 sic mdnnlide Oorf=
iugen0 ouf Sem Ylobe. lin Sen 2eib
baben tie alle erOenfli6en 9lrten bon
&ubgloden gel6nollt, bon ser groBen
8lumpe Der fraftigen &noben big our
fleiniten S6e0e ser fiinfiGbrigen
&nirpie. Sc er0Ber oie @Iode, oeito
itol5er ibr Erdger
0ie dlteiten Setltnooridiiler (es
miro bel oieIer Bro3e6ur nod Dem
Sitter gegangen, uno Elm Sag 9llters=
unteri6ieo lit 16on entI6eioen0) fiib=
rem oie @eleu1faft an. Ser dlteite lit
5enn uno Oberboupt 6es @balanoa
Nfar5, Ser 3uienn lit 1ein 5tellber=
treter Ser Oritte i'm 9}onge lit ser
Oberbirte. 0ieie 0rei bil0en 0as ober=
lte EriunOirat. slls tpeitere gbargier=
te fl1ngieren ettuo bier biz adt Sir
ten, tpeld)e oie uSeroe" oann in 5da6
3u balten baben. Seoer oieier Sirten
fiibrt an elmer &ette ieinen >,Stier"
9ie adt ~Bferoe' 3ieben gu biert ie
einen groBeren S9litten> auf oe1len
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

ne anoere onItedenoe &ranfbeit IN Der
5taot. 9ur6 Die 8irtung oes einge'
fpritten &ouidgiftes lit oas Opfer
ooui itGn6ig oem OpiumgenlB oerfal=
len."
uSm Orient"> 10 fiibrte Subj Ipei-
ter aus, ,,befinoen it6 ettpu cine Wfil=
lioroe Men16en, etipa sic Salfte Ser
Gr0bep0lferrng. 0ie1e itno gegentp0r-
tig nidt MIR militarii6 uno politlI6
bon oen Saponern beOrobt, IonOern
1in0 0em biel beroerbli6eren unO Oer=
b0ngnispoIleren Saiter OeS Npiunrou-
6enS Der follen. 0egenludrtig bietet
lid fir sic Ser. 5toaten Ser giinltige
9(ugenblif, an Ser 5pite Ser 5ipili=
iterten Notionen, oieiem ~6lub Ser
Nfen bbeit" Elm gnoe 5u bereiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

genuB faIlen oai6brIi9 Millionen gum
Spfer. Oie Ser. Staaten baben fi6
faft felt etnem balben SSSobrbun6ert be-
miibt, bie 5toiltfterte g8eIt fir Die
ausrottlng oieies u6ludes Ser
Meni6beit" 81 geipinnen. gnoli6
i6eint nun Elm oieloeripre6en0er an-
fang CUR gliminierung 6es interno-
tionalen Optumban0els gemodt nor
SEN gu iein.
Ser republifontl6e 8oltsbertreter
in 8albington, @olter 8. Subj bon
Minneloto, bat cine Opiunfontroll=
relolution in GorIdlog gebrobt, Sic,
penn 1te 5ur 0urbfibrung gelangt,
Ser No6friegs1pelt gu unberedcnba=
rent 9euben gereidcn miirOe.
Seit Sobr5ebnten boben britil0e,
bou6n0il6e, fron3olt1be un0 onoere
2anoer in ibren &olonialgebicten
6ur6 ibr logen. 0rug=Monopol elm
ourdidlagenoes Gorgeben gegen ooS
Spiumlaiter oerbinoert. gnglol1o lu1o
Sollono boben MIN oos Gerlpreden
|gegeben, ale in ibrer Wfo6t itebenoen
WaBnabmen 5u ergreifer, Inn no6
Oem Ib3ug ser Sopaner aus Sen bon
ibnen beIebten @ebieten 3ur 9luSrot
|tung oeS Spil1mbanoel5 mit3ulpirfen.
|Sebr eintrGgli6e SpiumborrQte font
men aus Sron uno on0eren orientoli=
i6en 2Gn0ern, logur aus etlid)en iiiO>
omerifanil6en 2dnoern.
China NOR es Dor 0en1 &riege nit
Sapan our6 energiid5e WeoBnabmel
gelunger, ote linn bon an0ern 2dnOern
oufge5mungene Spil1mer3eugl1ng folt
|Dollitanoig ous5umer3en, ols sic Sn=
Dolion Ser Sapaner bas flu6piiroige
2oiter mieoer iiberau Elm nfiibrten.
Gepraientant Subj legte Dem &on=
|greB feline perionli6en 8eoba6tungen
i'm Srient, belonoers in China, 3ur
@rb0rtung ieines slntrages Dor. u8in=
men IA Sagen'> 10 beri6tete Subj,
,>na6oem sic Staot> in ser i6 MIDI
aufbielt> bon ben Sapanern erobert
moroen, berteilten Die Saponer
Spiumiamen an sic 5ormer un0
5tpangen OieIelben gum Mnbau bon
Wobn.
Sn ben bon ibnen beiebten 2Qn=
bern 5mingen oie SSapaner ni9t nur
Die 8eb0lterung gum Mobnonbal1
Ionoern iu6en 0ieielbe ourd) sic raf=
finierteIten 0eetbo6en 5u Spfern oes
Spiumlaiters 5r1 MAIDEN. I'm nur ei=
ne ibrer i6anoli6en Metbooen 5u err
pabnen> miro oem Sormer, Der feline
Brooutte our Staot bringt, iotpobl
beim 8etreten als audi beim 8erloi=
len Der Staot cine @auteinIprttung
getna6t unter bem betriigerii6en Bor-
tpano, es berri6e Die gbolera ooer Ell
@aQfabrtSort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
Ser Stud hes OptnutS

gu oen fdlimmiten uno berbeereno.
ften 2aitern geb0rt Der @enuB bee
Dptums in al ietnen 9ormen. Die:
lem nnfeblbar 5um pbpfiI9en uni
getftigen Ruin fiibrenoen @aui9gift-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
Bod ser &utl9er 1iBt.

WV oeL otA4INDeL ItSl.
Sc lauter oieier nit Der Beiti6e
fnollen tann, Oelto ongelebener lit er
bel oen Sungen. Oielen beioen 56lit=
ten obliegt Sic slufgabe> oie gr0Bere11
gfaturalgaben 81 Ionmeln un6 auf
Die S6litten 5u berltauen. 9em
"Stier", Ser einen groBen Sol3fe1iel
trdgt, meroen oie fleineren NaturaI.
gaben aufgelaoen. Die Sirten taiiieren
Die @elogoben Elm. Sen groBten Saus
fen uno &elt Ser @eleul6aft biloet
Die Seroe, &pobet Die groBen @loden
borne Mufiteaung finoen. go biloet
lt6 Der Sag in groBern @emeinoen
tetlen ii6 5tpei big 6ret 3iige), uno
(Gortiebung auf Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
,,MQfe NeniM"

bofer audi oas tn ser lteberI6rift ge=
fenn5ei6nete 8roblem, nit Dem lid
&ir6e un0 Staat bon nun meroen be-
i6aftigen miiiien. gs lit nGnli6 i6on
10 tpie 0ieIer f6reibt, in unierer 3eit
bat itd gum 9roletoriat ouf Dem 9s=
pbalt bic 8ermaiiung oes Meni6en
bin5ugeleut. Nu9 lit ri6tig geieben,
mas Sadbofer ibreibt:
uSoit untpioeriteb1i6 lit ser Ni-
Dellierungs- uno gntperI0nIi6ungs-
pro5eB, in oen ser MenI6 ser Staot
bineinge5ogen miro. S6on in Der
S6nle beginnt oieler Bro5eB. Ourh
alle nur boritellbaren Mittel miro ber=
lu6t> oen &inoern 0as nottpenoige
8iiien bei5ubringen, obne 6oB lie
onr6 eigenes Denfen it9 ou5uIebr an
itrengen mitiien. 8os in ser 5ta6t
O. at sni6auungsmaterial, 2idtbilo,
Slim, S6ulfunf oufgetpen0et miro,
I'M oas Brin5ip bes ,,2erne 1pieleno"
5u per>pirfli6en, fann it6 gum @lid
bic 0orfi6ule audi ni6t 5u einem
tletnen Seile lei1ten. Slim, SSuuitrier=
te, 8arenbaus, @inbeitspreisgeld6ft
fitbren beim erpa6ienen Menl6en
tpeiter> mas Die Sd1le beim &in0 BE-
gonnen bat. Slim uno SuuItrierte bill
ben in Der GorIteuungspelt oen Spp
oeS guten, oes i6onen, Oes gliidli6en
Wenl6en, Der begebrensperten Ser
baltniiie. Sic entloiten 6as Oenten,
tpeil tie 6ur9 oas guge unmittelbar
pirfen. 8arenbaus uno ginbeitss
preiSgeI6aft iorgen fir bic duBere
geioellierung uno 9lnglei6ung, in0em
lie Saulenoen bon Meni6en ben gleis
den 3immerl6mrd, oos gleibe &ii=
dengei6irr, bic glei6e Son0tal6e, 6os
glet6e 3igarrenetui 1iefern. Das
gan5e 2eben Der Staot tpirft entper-
ionli6en6, nibelliereno, bermaiIeno.
Ser 8erftag Der 5ta6t ilt Elm Sag
Der Saft uno Ser Sebe, mo- ser MenI9
fir alles 3eit baben muB> nur ni9t
fir 1t6 ielbit. Ser 5onntag ser
Stoot iit Elm Sag oes Sports uno
oes Gusf6lafens, ni6t elm Sag Der
8eiinnung auf Sinn rno Senoung
oeS peri0nlieben Daleins. 0ie Men=
iben berlieren it6 ielbIt in ser Stoot."
Proletariiterung uno 8ermaliung,
10 fabrt 8erfaiier 6ieier 0arIteuung
fort, ,,beibe Dor allem in ibrer gei-
itig-ieeliiden &omponente getpertet,
Itno Die groBen @efabren, bic beute
unierem 2anoe uno 8olfe 6roben. .
Iae uniere 2ebensduBerungen 1ino
oerart, 6aB oas Antlib 1tnieres 8olfes
untpioeriteblib INNER mebr bon Ser
5taot Der geitaltet miro. Ser Mspbolt
oebnt lt6 aus uno sic Staot tpG6It
ins 9orf binaus. Ser Na9pu6s Der
Staot aus oem Dorfe bermag 1t6 ni9t
our95uieben; Die sliiimilierung Die lee
gea6pubies bol5iebt fi6 oft ioear
oerart raid un6 raoital> 6aB man in
leioer iebr bielen Sa0en gera6e5u bon
etnem 8eriagen bieies Na9mu6ie<
ipreden nuB. Se0er, Ser Ben 8ee
iunger Weni6en aus DEM fatbolii9en
Dorf in oie Staot berfolgt, miro in
Der Gage iein, nit 8eiipielen aufpor>
ten 81 tonnen.
60 miro Der &arnpf INN bic Wie=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

Mifiionare un6 @sfimofiibrer be-
iu6en gelegentli9 einen I'M n0ros
li9en &ana6a an Der @ren5e 6es
Mrttii9en S3eans erri9teten Mut'
tergotteS. 8aufabrtsort. Biele g.