davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Very Easy 10 Make. No
Cooking. Saves Big Money.

No matter what you've been using
for coughs due TO colds. you'll be the
first TO admit that this surprising
relief. mixed in your own kitchen.
can't be surpassed. for real results
Make n syrup by stirring cups
~ graduated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments. until dissolved.
No cookipg is ncedcd--a child could
do ". Or you can use corn syrub.or
liquid honey instead Of sugar syrup
Then put 2ia ounce Of pincN cob
bined from any druggist into pint
bottle and add your syrup, Tbi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Ever feel Like This ?
hEADAcht = NO PIP
MENTALLY DULL
uPStT STOMACH

II liver bile doesn't
flow eUery dav into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
New, improved tablets
easier on stomach!

ONE OUT OF & is upset by ord.
~ nary aspirin, studies show.
Here new combination - aspirin
with a special Ingredient. calcium
glutam that makes the tablet
more easily absorbed SUPtRIN.
Because Superin tablets are easily
absorbed, they gef 10 work EASI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

htVFFTTs FAiFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Mix Lemon Juice
- AT HOME
TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels faSt-mauy % the thou-
sands OF FOLKS who nov take lemon iIiee
Tor rheumatic pain--hRye found that by
-Acdllg LAG 1sg+esE4fiiis ct A+i-ftFts 20 on
fahlsspoonful OF lemon Juice n glass %
pater they act faster Telef FOR the aches
ard pains caused BY rheumatism. iumbago
It's no fuFpriSe either. for Allenfu Is
- year Old formula - relieve rheumatic
aches and pains In facf--li 70 does not help
your money beck what could BE- fslrsr'
Get Ailenru today - any I've druggist only
IS cents--Do r. Nos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

in July, on to some other club. .
But district figures for August,
just released from the COVER
nor's office, show the Yumans
stuck with the dog house for
a second month.
Yuma attendance for August
was 75.40, an Improvement over
July, but not good enough to
get 'em out! Crowding the
Yumans for the dog house"
honors was Flagstaff with 77.S5.
And topping the district rec
ord for the month with perfect
score of five 100 percent meet
ings was Globe Rotary. In sec
ond place came Mesa with
1925.
The Coolidge Rotary Club had
an average attendance for the
month of August of 90.44.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

The event was sponsored as
an inter-city meeting of the six
Maricopa county clubs, with
members of other clubs in the
district also invited. 1t is
planned as an annual affair.
The barbecue, cooked and
served by Rotarians of the val
ley clubs, was followed with
swimming, softball and other
sports. Tempe and Mesa play
ed a Sc tie at softball, and
Chandler took Phoenix II to 1
in a second game.
President L. C. Ding" Ding
ess of the Yuma club, with H. G.
"Skin" Green and George
Shackelford, journed all the way
from Yuma, with a hope of pass
ing the Dog House" acquired
by them for low club attendance
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

Arizona Rotarians, more than
$50 of them, took time out to
celebrate last Friday night at
Tempe Beach, in Tempe.
Gathered at the table, and
happily helping themselves to
the bounteous barbecue are
eight presidents and a secretary
of nine clubs represented. Left
to right, they are Wallace r.
Montague, Phoenix; Victor I.
Corbell, Tempe; Charles A
Mitten, Mesa; Preston Suit, the
lone secretary, Florence; Ralph
E. Hess, Glendale; Charles Ket-
tering, Miami; Virgil Shute,
Chandler; VIM. E. Craig, Wick
enburg, and L. c. Dingess,
Yuma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

he stepped from between two cars
and was struck by truck owned
by Grady Thurman, according to
report of Highway Patrolman Gene
Scudder. The truck was driven
by Vernon Hancock of Eloy. Carl
ton died of fractured skull while
being taken to Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Rotarians-Rotary
AIMS Hold Picnic

Coolidge Rotarians and their
Rotary AIMS held a picnic steak
fry at Casa Grande Ruins ramada
Wednesday night. A number of
guests were present and the eve
ming is reported to have been a
"big success
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

. Those from Coolidge who at
tended a dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haley in Eloy
Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dell. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Maui
din and Mrs. ]. l.. Haley
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

Q Albert Shipley, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipley,
was taken to Florence hospital on
Monday where his Hines was dag
nosed as sugar diabetes. At last
report he was said to be improv-
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

. Mrs. Arthur Burtcher returned
home Monday from Florence hos
pital where she underwent a re-
cent major operation. She is re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Cotton Picker
Fatally Injured

Will d. Carlton, so, a cotton
picker living near Eloy. was fatally
injured Monday night at Eloy when
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

take care of two small children.
See Mrs. Ivan Reynolds at
Thompson's Cafe. s15-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Want Ads

FOR SALE-25 lb. ice box, good
condition; also gas cook stove
and heater. j. w. Simms, cor
ner Fourth St. and Kennedy Ave.
Phone 1874. s15-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

FOR SALE - Nice two bedroom
house, priced to sell, terms cash,
possession October 1st. Arizona
Land & Investment Co., agents.
s15-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

ported to be convalescing salts
factorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

FOR SALE-Adding machine $65.
Dayton Electric Scale Originally
S3S5) S100. See Lettering Satur-
days. s1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

HOME LAUNDRY - Mrs. Della
Harris, North Main, first house
on Florence Ave. s1-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

FOR RENT-FOur-room house in
East Coolidge. Phone 227-R-3
s15-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. C. l. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3 12mar3tp tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

FOR SALE-Bassinet Call 377R3
Friday or Saturday. s15-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

FOR SALE-One Universal vac
uum cleaner with all attach
ments. Price $40. Phone 125.
s15-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

WANTED - Fat hens over four
pounds. See Ed at Capital Fuel
& Feed Co. Phone s. s15-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

FOR SALE-New two-burner oil
stove with oven, also Matthias
cooler. Phone Is or call at
Young Veazy's on Byrd Ave.
s15-1tp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
TO HONOR MRS GRO0NTS

The Booker r WaShine'on
Trade association Viii tender H..
Ionise Groomes president on 'he
Detroit Bnsln'Ns Institute DIN.
ncr on March - In tho NNcN
gym. The occasion hnnorine N's
Gfoomss Is IN rccoeniion ~ lo
years a. secretary - The trad'
rssoclatlon Mrs Grocncs receni
Nv resigned tho secretaryship 81
the association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

George r Adde'S sc,rctug meas.
ufcr. JAW Clu, announced ihl,
week tha, Senator James L Mar
ray of Non'ana. CO sponsor oi ihl
Wagner Murray piuceil htl
lS-llCl vii be one Of the speak
cfs an symposium on She Wagner
MURRAY pinecu blli 10 be held ON
Friday Mach 30 az 500 p ~ in
the Crard ballroom book-Cad'iiAc
hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

subject. a lra'iieAl iiot ''H' '''
tho solution Of Americas Prob
Ions
Mr. Mcwuiams IS the author o.
many books among the best know"
lis Brolheis lrdcr The skin. i'
has won several awards 10 The h''h
~ journalism and has twice F"
reared on Town Meeting OF me
Air
The lecture Is heinz sponsored oy
The winter Lecture series commit
tee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

on ff
eosav ,'@
Sal 1s i,a
NaNncv c
I'm lrste ft-
Nlhor A -
demonstrating ihreueh h,
deeds constructive 0aaliiic. az ,ii-f
1ensliip anil leadership. hc was
chosen ror This honor hc'an,s 50.
ieei that no cNenriincs with dis
iincii,n those Ideals ior which ont
college stands. tr'ui takc- eol'
lrer VIII rlA' great pride in 'ouni'
Ing him ~ cn' vf her howr',
alumni
tii. r'tt'ei
aie s
Ar ia.N, rtH
as- e7 v,a fHf a.
Hlpt iHbe le, usIc
o. ycas Pc WITS
from me u ..m N-A titi
Evening star., 1944-09-28

must never allow the days Of Hoove,
to return"
I'VE need planning for the peace
the Vice President said.
I'VE need leadership in the peace
Winston Churchill and Joseph Sta
lin will be at the peace table. and
We need somebody to represent US
We need Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Employment Formula.
Turning to postwar employment
Mr. Wallace said If there is to be
full employment in America after
the war is over, we must produce
and use SO per cent more in goods
and services than We produced and
used in l94O."
Recalling his statement at the
Chicago Democratic National Con-
vention that If the Democratic
party Is to survive it must continue
to be a liberal party" Mr.. Wallace
declared, I'VE must continue without
ceasing our night for the liberal
cause.
I'VE are against a soft labor mar
ket We know that many people In
America deserve higher living
standard. For those people we want
not lower wages, but better wages.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Slain Youths Mother
Will Describe Trip
10 Scene Of Death
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, Sept. 28.-Mrs
Robbie Lovett was summoned to the
stand today in the murder trial o1
Mrs. Frances Andrews, Carmel Val
ley society woman, to give her ver-
sion Of the mysterious shooting OF
her handsome farmland son, Jay
Lovett. 49,
Mrs. Lovett was expected to tell
OF accompanying 37-year-old Mrs
Andrews to the death scene on q
Carmel Valley roadside near the
Andrews ranch home the night OF
July Is.
The prosecution charges Mrs. An
drews, a Pennsylvania oil heireSs
killed young Lovett with her small
automatic pistol in a fit OF jealousy
The defense contends Lovett was de-
pressed because he had been de.
ferred from the Army as an essential
farm worker against his wishes and
took his own life.
Mrs. Andrews has said Jay took
the death weapon from her bureau
drawer. She was the first to nnd
the body.
Defense Attorney Leo Friedman
defender Of Fatty" Arbuckle, silent
screen star, and David Lamson in
sensational murder trials-has ex-
pressed belief in suicide as result of
testimony of the autopsy surgeon
and other principals that Lovett
was left-handed and the bullet en-
tered his head on the left side.
Yesterday three members OF the
Lovett family-Jay's brother and
sister, Luther. II, and Mrs. Myrtle
Perry, and his niece. Betty 10 Low
EFT. IL, testified.
Luther told Of reading some of
Jays letters; Betty 10 related a
conversation two weeks before the
Staying between Mrs. Andrews and
Lovett about a cottage being built
on q neighboring woman's land in
which she quoted Mrs. Andrews as
asking If the place was to be a
love nest" for Jay and the red
head"
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Man Held in Countefeltinq
Saws He 0perated Here
NV thA ASSoci0faI pras.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept 28.-Arrest OF
a Middletown (Ohio) printer on
Federal charges and seizure of a
complete outfit for the counter
feiting Of gasoline rationing cou-
pons, was announced yesterday by
the ONCE Of Price Administration.
Thomas L. Conlan. chief enforce
ment attorney. identified the pris-
oner as Harold Church. AZ, and
said agents confiscated 2,l74 Ca"
coupons. good for 10.S70 gallons:
paper to print coupons for 675 600
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Big Job Confronting
Industry After War,
Wallace Declares
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-Vice
President Wallace moved on to At
lantic City, N. j., today after a one
day speaking tour Of Philadelphia
where he called for reelection OF
President Roosevelt so I'VE shall
continue to move forward in the
busy, bright days which lie ahead.
He said in a radio address that
the big job in postwar employ
ment must be done by industry
and we must give industry all the
incentive we can"
Mr.. Wallace declared "the Gov
ernor Of neighboring State said
the passage OF lease-lend
would mean the end OF free gov
ernment in America"
THE Governor of your neighbor-
ing State now has nice things to
say about lease-lend and about al
most every accomplishment OF this
administration" he added.
Mr.. Wallace said America may be
compelled to 60 into a public works
program before private industry is
fully reconverted to peace" but I'VE
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Lester n. Steinem Head.
Cathedral Legion Post

Lester H. Steinem, TIA H street
NV, was elected post commander
of National Cathedral Post, No, 10,
American Legion at the Legion
Clubhouse last night.
The election followed a memorial
two sons Of members who were killed
In airplane crashes.
Other new officers are: Senior
vice commander, George F. Keyser;
junior vice commander and finance
ofncer, Stanley II. Fischer; adjutant.
Richard Raymond; judge advocate,
Charles Fahy: chaplain. George l..
Hermann. surgeon, DR.. Jesse l..
Hall, and historian, Ira d. Scott.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Mrs. Edna BiddIe Found
Dead in Apartment

By the Associatec press.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2S.-Mrs.
Edna Biddle, 81. widow of John
Kenny Biddle, Philadelphia soap
manufacturer, waS found dead In
her apartment yesterday by her
daughter, Corrine Biddle.
Detective 1t. W. r. Hatch sale
death evidently was from natura
causes. but that an autopsy would
be conducted because no physician
was present when she died,
Evening star., 1944-09-28

additional gallons and printing
equipment.
| Mr.. Conlan quoted Church as say
| ing he operated in Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Washington prior to
taking up residence in Middletown
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

rem ge5iemenoen Blab in 6riltli9en
5amtlien uno unter oen Nationen Der
!@elt erbalten."
Damn rief Bius Der 3tpolfte gbri-
itus oireft an NIT Dem @ebet ,,Gbri-
itus, Du muBt bieie Sto6t &om unter
Deinen Sdus uno Deinen Seeen neb-
menl Du mein @ott, 5uiammen uno
i'm Namen aller, Die oa leiben, fle.
ben mir Did on: be5eige tns Deine
ME feblenoe @na6el''
Sier bra9 Die Menge tpieoer in
laute @unogebungen aug. Sod tiefes
Sdtpeieen ienfte iib iiber 6as peite
&uno bes Betersplases, als Der 81.
Slater nit Der grteilung 6es apoitoli-
i9en Seee,1s enbete.
Dem 81. Bater i6loiien itd 5abl,
reibe gr5biidofe un6 8iidofe an.
Inter anoern appeuierte Raroinal
Sean Marie 9fo6rigue Billeneune
bon Quebec an Die frieefiibrenoen
Mddte, Die Staot &om ni9t Der Ser,
ntdtune preisauseben.
"Die 8eit ibeint sefommen au
ietn", Mbrte Der 4irdenfiirft i'm ga-
meu BET Grabtidofe ,mo @ifdSfe &o.
naoas aus, ~fiir einen qllerbSditen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

our9 Die 3eritorung Der Stabt elm
unbeil auf iid >no Die Menidbeit
laoen, bas in ben Mugen Der Nad>
melt tein Sieg tpieoer gutma@en
fonrte."
X X X
@m. Bb. Simms, ausmdrtieer
goitor 6es Scripps=Solparo geetps
Spn6icate, lit Ser Inii6t, 6aB Die
Anitdten 2onoons uno @aibingtons
iiber oie 8ebanolung fleiner Nationen
nod Dem &riege tpeit ouseinanberge-
ben.
Ob bic orei @roBmG6te imitonoe
iein tperoen, bieie iid >uioeripreden.
ben Nnit6ten gu bereinigen, lit iebr
,problematii6. 2onoon bat erfldrt, es
miiiie 5oipietruBlano freie Sano ee'
laiien tperoen i'm Often uno Siiooften
guropas, ipGbren6 @afbineton ni9t
oanit iibereinitimmt, obpob1 augeitan.
ben tpiro, man niilie unter BEN ums
itdnoen eebul6ig aui9auen.
8enn oer Atlanttc Charter bon ie.
Der Der orei Md9te nod 8elieben
ausgeleet tueroen fonn uno bic flei.
neren Nationen be6ineuneslos Die
@ntideiouns Der bret fiibrenoen N6d.
te onnebmen miiiien, 10 beoeuten bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
1lmpplitiiDe3eitldmfte

@intpobner boben flieben n1itiIen, for
0ern 8tr tpieoer oieienigen, bic BEL
fen fonnen, 0a5u ouf. 0ieler &rieg
bot feline Der SauptltGote @uropos
beri6ont. 9lber unier Hom geb0rt ser
gan5en @elt, oem gan5en 6riitliden
@lauben. 8ie fann es m0gli6 fem,
biele uniterbli6e 5to6t in Elm S6lo6ts
fel0 3u berponoeIn
,,Gbriltli6e 9iebe muB tpie0er it,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

Yapit Rius Der 3po1fte empfine
Dor tur5em ben abtbiidof Der aerfors
ten abtei Monte gaiiino, @resorio
D1amare> in Bribatauoiena uno fleb-
te 9ottes beionoeren Sesen auf bic BE-
llebten Monde 6ieies 14OOiabrieen
e8eneoiftinertloiters berab, oamit fie
init neuer &raft an bic bitteren 2ei-
ben tbrer Rriif,ms iibermtn6en.
Siieroatore &omano iaste in elmer
o1esbeaisli@en MelSung, Ser 81, go.
ter babe ben abt bon geonte Goffino
mt betonoerer Ser3li9feit empfonaen
nno ei11en ausfiibrIi6en 9eridt iiber
Die beoauerli6e 8erftoruna Der be.
riibmten abtei enteeeengenommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
Witt,uodb ben 20. MGr5 1914

Ippeu an Die berantportliden Stel-
len in ser &riegfiibrung Hom, Bic
@lorie Der 3ibili1 1ation, Sen Meittels
punft ser &1nit, @ultur uno riltens
beit, 0as felt 20 SSSobrbunoerten 10 ber-
ebrt iporoen iit, ooB man es 5ur @tpi-
gen Sta0t erflGrt bot - ni9t 6er
@ernidtrng onbeim5ugeben.
u8ir laoen ni6t nur un1ere fos
tboliiden 50bne, ion0ern ol,6 ale ie-
ne, 6enen oos S6idIal Non1s ant
Ser3en liegt, Elm, nit uns 3u beten,
oan1it sic friegfubrenoen MG6te ni6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

leliges @eidoft a lbobbp buitneB),
.ertlQrte Wer. Simms.
X X X
Sopobl Die Ser. Stooten ols oud
Die iiioameritanii6en &epubliten 1tno
gum gegen'eitigen Nuten uno our
Si6erbeit Ser gan3en peltIiden Semi
ipbare bemiibt, Elm ioli6es 5reun6.
Misunderstanding an5ubobnen. SIN
Sntereie oieies gegenieitigen GerbGIt.
niiles miro bon 5odfennern ouf 3mei
9auptbinoerniiie bingetpielen, oie
ni9ts meniger ols geeignet Iino, elm
freunona6barIi6es ginbernebmen 3u
itGrfen.
sln16Blif elmer bon ser GoIum,
buIer Sopn Meeting obgeboItenen u0.
6entli6en DiScul1ion fam aud oieIes
interamerifanilde @erbGItnis 3ur
Sprade. Gin omerifoniIder 92eoner
ilioamerifaniider 9lbfunft, Der felt
Sobren olS @eI6Gftsmonn 6ie Iiio-
amerifoniifen 9dn0er berei1t, modte
ouf elne Der bielen unborteiIboften
1no gera0e5u na6tei1igen llnterneb.
tnungen ieitens ser g}or0omerifaner
oufmerfIom, ndmlid sic 8erbreituna
9ollDtpoo0er Silms in oer1bieoenen
1itoomerifonilden 2Gn0ern. 0ieIeIben
1tno ni6t nur anlt0Big, fonoern qeben
Elm untpirfli6es 8iIo noroomerifoni.
l6en 2ebens.
9oSfelbe 11ebeG bat oud gaeb. Gbo.
mas g. Gonnon 5.sS, ouf elmer @on-
teren5 iiber fotboIifde S5ntereIIen in
,eentrol=slmerifa betIogt. Mmerifoni.
19e "VtobieS", erflGrte Heo. Cannon,
"baben in characterization 2Gnoern
berelts groBe morulii6e @6G6en an,
9ert3tet. Gin anoeres l1ebel, 0os nidt
nur oie Gatieteit Der fotboIiff5en
Stride beeintradtiet, ionoern audi I'm.
1ere 8emiibungen our glnbabnuno
treunona9borlider Be3iebungen pa.
;alDltert> lit Die unamerifaniide, qe,
y"n'e' 9entelHe, dnt1rel1g1o1e Ners
leun1oungstampagne pr teltontifder
Setten, tpelde 6urd reide @elomitteI
aus Noroomerifa unteritust tper6en.
lSo erbolten Die in elmer 8rooin5 60.
lombtos tatigen Seftenpreoiger idbr.
lid $9,OOO,OO0 fit ibre unamerifoni.
l9en Serfolgungsmetbooen. Dieie ief.
tlereril6en &aubritter beaeidnen ibre
So9bnrgen nit Dem i6onen geamen
vAmertcan Sdool'. Inn ii6 gegen
oteles i6anoltde Sreiben gu mebren.
laben bic fatboliiden 8iidofe iidj ge>
h5tuuneen, oen fatboliiden @lGubiaen
Den Beiu9 oieier S9ulen unter Mn.
orobung oes 8annes 5u berbieten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

aniprade am bergangenen 12. M6ra
an bic ean5e 5ibiliiterte @elt bei6tpor
Bapf Bius ser 3m0Ifte, om fiinften
Sabrestage feiner Ebronbeteigung,
Die aIliierten uno 6euti6en &riegs,
fiibrer, Die 5taot &om 5u beri6onen
un6 bic bl. Sta6t ni6t gum 5d1u6t-
feloe 5l1 MAIDEN, ouf 6oB ibr Inoen-
fen fit Sabrbun6erte bon tiinftigen
@enerotienen geiegnet tperoe, on1tatt
berflu6t 5u tper6en.
Ser !S1. 8oter, ser om fiinften
Sabrestage ieiner &ronung bonn 8al-
fon ct. Peters fpro9, foroerte 6ie
friegfiibren0e 8elt erneut oo5u ouf
einen 8eg gum Srie6en 5u finoen,
uno rt6tete an 6ie Meenge Dor 6em
PetersplaBe uno on Die 9fq6iob0rer
Der gan5en 8elt folgenoe 8otI6oft:
~gtod etnmal appellieren @ir an
bic beranttportli9en MGnner in BEL
ben friegfiibrenoen 2agern, ooB 1te
tbren gSomen ni6t 6ur6 einen Mft be,
1noeln loiien, Den bic @eidi6te ME-
mails re6tfertigen tpiir6e. Nir for
bern lie auf, alle lire @e6onfen, So
ten uno 8emiibungen einem Srieoen
Der Befret&ng 5u tpeiben."
8on Der 8mongs1age Ser @piqe1t
Staot ipre6en6, 6ie iebt bon 6eut1d]en
8alonetten regiert miro un6 an 6te
bic 8ogen Ser Sdlo6t INNER nGber
beranorangen, iogte Ser Hopft:
~Oies lit eine Defenders ern1te
@tunoe. 8enn audi ie6e Stoot in fo1t
allen &onttnenten, oie bonn 2uftfrieq
getroffen tp1r6e - ser fein @eleb
Der 8ef6rdntung fennt - fdon cine
fur9tbare Gnflage eegen sic @rou,
ian1feit folder Metbo6en bil6et, mie
tann man glauben> 6aB iemono pa-
gen fonnte, 9tom, oieie ullma6tige
Staot, bic alien Sronten eebort uno
mad Der Die 6riitli9e uno 5ipiltiier.
te Welt tpie nod einem 2idt blidt, in
etn S3la6tfelo au nertpanoeln uno 70
e1nen nttlitdrii6 unriibnltden uno in
ben Mugen @ottes uno ser MenId,
belt, ote d oer bo6iten nnberiibrbaren
getittgen uno moralii9en g8erte BE.
tpuBt TIT, berabideuunesperten Mft a.,
beeeben?'
Am @noe 6teIer SteIle ieiner Qu.
ipro9e unterbrah cine eroBe Opation
ben 81. 8ater, ser nit fIarer uno fe.
iter Stimme fpra9 uno nit oem Se.
gen "urbi ct orbi" -- fir bic Staot
uno Die 8elt - feline 12. Munofinf.
anipra9e, Die 20 Minuteu oauerte,
idlob.
8ebor Der Papft eri9ien, batte ftb
ibon Stunoen borber cine getpaltiae
Wenge auf Dem 8lase berfommelt,
uno Die @loden auer rSmii6en Sir.
den lduteten feierli6 flint Meinuten
lang, beoor bas Saupt Der Stride
auf Die 2ogsia btnaustrat.
~Bir fSnnen ben @uren @eftdtern
Cure 2etoen ableien", begann Bius
Der x3n6lfte, ,,,,no ,pir berieben fie.
seiht ein ein5ises gurer 2eioen, nidt
e1ne elnatse eurer Sorgen lit mir un-
befanntl"
"Sest, mo Rom TO traeii6 eetrof=
teH '''to neritimmet lit, uno 70 piele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

&riegs3iele ser Ser. geationen elm orm-
ieliges @eidaft a ibabbp buitneB) ,
erflarte Scr. SimmS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
30 SDNrfuns GiUe Their LiUes in War

on graduation This that % Of the so
State heroes officers
Like Texas A. NJ. another land grant school which
huge numbers of officers into combat States casualty
list started early because of the number of its students who
held officers commissions.
1t George +. Levagood of Dearborn member Of the
baseball 38 and 49, killed in action at Coregdor
Ralph Bennett of Mt Clemens end the football teams of 38
49, died Jap prison camp in the Philippines after Cor
regidors fall.
There is the of Duane F. (Buek4 Crosthwate Of
Pleasant Ridge Coach Charley Bachman will tell about
that day Lafayette Ind in the fall of SO when Buck
pitched pass Lew Smiley of Ferndae for States only
touchdown against Purdue. Buck killed in plane
at Boise, Ida. early in AZ.
Eddie of Flint, who finishing up three years
Spartan back the team with Buck Crosthwaite,
went into the air force. He killed in crash in
French Morocco.
Capt Roger Keast Of Lansing who his IS" in football,
basketball and track in the early 30 fell in New Guinea. 1t
Charles p DeFose Lansing who his numerals in football
before entering the service shot down Germany
Capt. Ben Riggs Ponca City, Okla, brilliant wrestler
State of 49, 40 and Al shot down mission
North Africa. A---
Of the States roll former students who
also served in World War l. Maj Ralph B. Henning
Of States great football 49, IA Is To-
back into the service again. He died of illness at Long
Beach, Cal. sE
1t Col Henry A. Goss of Grand Rapids who was a ment-
Der of the tennis East Lansing before the first World
War; survived that struggle, but killed last January
Italy.