davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Reed:

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Reed:
For several weeks now I've been
trying to figure out how come
! was getting the Courier and have
just found out it is being sent by
you. Thanks a lot, really ap-
preciate it.
hear Jim is getting married,
that sure is swell. It's been a blow
to me for some time that I missed
Jim when he was home the last
time. I just did miss him at that.
Perhaps I'll run into him some
time
Have several months to 60 be-
fore completing training for an
aircraft radio technician's rate.
This involves a main issue of ra-
dar. Jim is probably quite familiar
with radar as it plays an ex-
tremely important part in this
war in air and surface craft.
I must close now and thank you
again for the paper. A. D. Gray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
LOCAL MAN PROMOTED.

William B. O'Hair, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. O'Hair, of
Kennewick, has been promoted
from private first class to. corporal
at the army air forces navigation
school, Hondo, Texas. Corporal
O'Hair, assigned to the Saith Nav
igation Training Squadron here at
the worlds largest navigation
school, is an airplane engine me-
chanic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
BENNETT IS ENSIGN

John Wesley Bennett, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bennett,
of Kennewick, was commissioned
an ensign in the u. 8. Naval Re-
serve when he was graduated re-
Gently from the naval training
school for midshipmen at Abbott
Hall, Northwestern University, at
Chicago, III.
His completed three month
course consisted of navigation,
.seamanship and gunnery. The
newly commissioned ensign will
now see action with the fleet as
a deck officer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
CHRISTENSEN ADVANCED

Kenneth E. Christensen of Ken
newick was recently graduated,
after completing the course in
basic training, 317th AAFFTD,
Curtis Field, Brady, Tex, and has
been sent to Altus air field, Altus,
Okla, for advanced training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Bud Num- from Bridgeport,
Nebr., Walter Num- from Aurora,
Nebr., came to see their father
who is i'll.
Alvin Dye of Portland was a
dinner guest at the Guy Nelson
home Sunday.
Rev. Smith and wife and son
were dinner guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Warnock of Oroville,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Birdwell
from Rosalia, WASH, are here
to see their father Lee Num- who
is very sick.
The Ladies Aid will meet al
the home of Mrs. Lawton next
Tuesday, April 4tb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Celebrate with Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. ludlow
celebrated Sunday in honor of the
return to the states of their son,
Billie. He has been in the Seabees
for some time. A chicken dinner
was served from a table beauti-
fully decorated with daffodils and
greenery. The following were
present at the ludlow home for
this occasion: Mrs. G. B. Wood
ard and daughter, Donna, Sonnie
Menden of Walla Walla, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Johnson and three
children of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd ludlow and three children
of Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
ludlow of Sunnyside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schwartzkopf and
daughters Eva and Mile of Pasco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schwartz
kopf of Boise, Idaho. .-...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Return from Oregon

Return from Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Purdy and
daughter, Acel Ann were Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Purdy's
parents in The Dalles, Ore, Sum
day and Monday of this week.
Mrs. Purdy's father, John Hanna,
had his leg amputated on Monday
and is doing satisfactorily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Patsy Sonnenburg spent several
days i'm Seattle last week visiting
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
81 81 Nlvts @ oUa
18E :I; :s.so..

Dear Mr.. Reed:
have been receiving few of
your papers but I don't know
whether you are sending them or
not. It surely is good to get them
anyway.
have pretty good job now.
/ am an assistant engineer on a
CAT, or in other words a transport
plane.
Where is Jim now? Is he still in
the air force? would like to
hear from him.
Suppose Kennewick has changed
lot since I left and I'm looking
forward to the day can return
It gets pretty lonesome over here
but I stop and think of what we
have to 60 home to when it's all
over and then everything is OK
The worst thing about New Guinea
is that there's so much tropical
fever here. I have been lucky SC
far though.
Sgt. L. v. Williams
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

Mrs. Joe z. Brown NJ 9
spent the weekend visiting J. |
Lawrence Scott home. "t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Catholics Raise $500

Catholics Raise $500
The Catholic people of Kenne-
wick, Richland and Hanford have
raised 5000 to be sen to the pope.
This money is put in fund that is
used for the needy the world over
and is not connected with the REQ
Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30
Mrs. Carl Evans and Son
Visit in Post Falls

Hover-Mrs. Carl Evans and
son Chucky have gone to Post
Falls to visit her parents. Nick
Mcclure went with her to visit
his sister Mrs. Franklin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-30

| a YER
| by e..
Mrs. J
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/ Mr..
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4. Fridai |
| No m
| Bob
. visited
. in Kei
. Rev
. Yakinr
. their
/. Mis-
sveek
yNnts
4 Mr.
4 with
/. night
. Tract
/ Mr.:
+. Derri
/ the h
| Satur
| Pfc
| iting
| past
| overs
4 Mr.
/ and
| guest
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/ the ]
| on N
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1-...l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
7 Suspended


Because he was too busy han,
ding a $4,000 a month business
at his Sea Food Grotto. 24010 w
Seven Mile. TO properly keep books
on his meat rationing bank &C
count, James c. Constand cannot
buy or sell rationed meats or fats
for a week. beginning Dec. z.
Constand was among seven
restaurant and market operators
penalized yesterday by OPA Hear
ing Commissioner Dennis F. Dun
lazy. Constand was overdrawn
66.678 meat points. the OPA said.
Others penalized for similar
offenses were CASTOR Castelein OF
Lansing. meat buying and selling
suspended for 30 days. beginning
Dec. Is: Kimil ]. Eattel. owner OF
market at 1874 Second, High
land Park, 10 days suspension.
effective Jan. /.
Leon Soulan, restaurant al
10955 Mack, two weeks suspen-
sion from Dec. 26; Nunzio Leone,
market at $3.50 Shafer. Dearborn
two weeks from Jan. /. followed
by two weeks probation.
Floyd r. Randall. store pro-
prietor in BelleYille, 30 days
probation; Ralph Gates, restaurant
in Grand Ledge, one weeks sus-
pension, effective Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Barnet Band
Cheered
BY RMENGARD PoHRT

AN ENTHUSIASTIC audience
greeted Charlie Barnet and the
rest of the new show which
opened at the Downtown yester.
day, calling for more encores than
time could take care of.
After its opening number
Cherokee" the band brought out
its brunei vocalist, Kay Starr,
who sang rs You Is or Is You
Amt My Baby?" and The Very
Thought of You. Her poppy ap,
proach was so we'll received that
the audience soon brought her
back to sing "My Blue Heaven" "
Trumpet player Lyman Vunk
Peanuts" Holland and baritone
Phil Barton were other band fe1.
lures. Peanuts" sang and then
gave his trumpet version oi
"Straighten Up and Fly Right
and Things Amt What They
Used TO Be" while Vunk and
Barnet as soloists on the old IA
vorite "Pomp ton Turnpike e.
brought the house down.
Bunny Briggs. tap dancer
proved TO be the most popula:
member of the show His SEEM.
ingly effortless act brought MUIR
murs of admiration and at least
three encores.
Cleo FlorenZ couldn't be seen
because she worked in the DARK
while her puppets took the spot
light Among them were a dane
ing "Dopey" and Carmen Miranda
while Mae West" Jimmy Dur
ante" and Bette Davis" talked
out their part of the show.
Dick Buckley presents an I'M
posing exterior, but shows a deft
sense Of humor as he instructS
his four dummies" from the
audience in thespian abilities. The
four onlookers whom he chooses
are seated in row. and behind
them Buckley prods each into
providing facial expression for the
dialogue he creates.
The grown-up Jane Withers Is
the star OF Faces in the Fog.
now on the Downtown screen
while Paul Kelly. Gertrude Mi
chael. Dorothy Peterson and join
Litel are featured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

ing the navy he was student and
laboratory assistant at University
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Fox Has
Something

THERE'S MORE than Some
thing for the Boys" in the Fox pic
ture this week, for Twentieth
Century has done a great job in
translating this Cole Porte
musical into a film which is enter
tanning TO everyone.
Even if you didn't see the
Broadway version, you may be
familiar with the story of the
three heirs, from various walks of
life, who inherit a broken down
plantation in Texas.
In this case it's cute Vivian
Blaine, exotic Carmen Miranda
and corny Phil Silvers. who are
the cousins named in the will
They arrive to take over what
they presume TO be wealthy
ranch, only TO find out how bank
rupt certain segments Of Texas
can be.
These three characters, how
ever, are in such a lone star state
that they grab at opportunity and
knock for IL when a group Of
young officers from a nearby post
suggest turning the manor house
into a boarding house for army
wives.
Chief OF suggestions is a lone
some sergeant, Michael O'Shea,
who has no army wife, but is
hoping 10 make Vivian Blaine his
first one.
SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS
The boys do something for the
girls, by redecorating the old
place and everything goes well.
until passing fiancee, of O'Shea's
shows UP and gives the whole pro-
ject the kiss of death.
From then on it's a matter OF
rivalry between the girls with La
Blaine finally winning out.
But the one thing which makes
this particularly amusing affair
and which saves il from falling
into the bottomless pit of Holly
wood musicals. is Carmen Miranda
and her bit with the teeth. if
you'll pardon the pun.
In the original story, one of the
two girls who inherit the spot, is
supposed TO have gotten carborun-
dunn in the filings of her teeth,
from working in a defense plant,
so that she can receive radio pro-
grams without set-NO, we don I
mean teeth.
This actually happened to a
workman in Cleveland, but it has
been so elaborated upon that
when II happens to Miranda, you
will fall out of your seat.
FUNNIER ON SCREEN
You see, what they can do on
the sound track. that they couldn't
do on the stage, is TO turn the
character involved-and how in
volved can you get?-into a loud
sr,aakor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
'Kisme+'a at
Michigan
By CHARLES GENTRY

TALKING OF flesh and fantasy
you'll certainly find a Technicolor
load of il in "Kismet, which
opened at the Michigan yesterday.
MGM has torn a leaf out of the
Walter Wanger book of Oriental
celluloid tales and come forth with
production which is as dazzling
as it is dizzy.
In fact. it's practically an Ara
bian Nightmare" in which you
find Ronald Colman and his ex-
otto company involved.
Colman plays Hafiz, the beggar,
who is so adept in magic that he
can even make people believe that
he is a king. He is a thief of Bag
7 dad In many respects. but his one
honorable concern is for his lovely
young daughter, Joy Ann Page,
, for whom he has great plans.
While he is conniving for her 10
meet a prince. she slips out the
I boNh way dIlu lilGtNS yOuI6
gardeners son, who is in reality,
the actual Caliph of Bagdad. He
also happens TO be James Craig,
but you mustn't let that mitigate
/ against your illusions. even if he
does have a Tennessee accent.
LOVE TAKES OVER
The young Caliph is so enam-
CURED of the beggar's daughter
that he doesn't pay much atten-
ton TO either the business of his
realm or the monkey business
that his Grand ViZier is up to.
The ViZier is Edward Arnold
and he plots 10 have the Caliph
assassinated so that he can keep
up his low practices of robbing
the poor. overtaxing the rich and
generally proving to be a Moslem
heel.
Meanwhile Colman Is busy fur.
thering his own ends with the vi
Zier. whom he visits in the guise
of a foreign prince. He and his
two stooges. Hobart Cavanaugk
and Hugh Herbert. are lavishly
entertained by great feast and a
troupe of dancing girls, headed by
Marlene Dietrich, who has been
carrying on with Colman when
the Vizier wasn't looking.
TIRED OF 1T ALL
Miss Dietrich appears as about
the most fabulous thing you've
seen in the way of harem siren
She squirrns, writhes and makes
with gilded legs so that you car
hardly tell whether she's real or
just an animated poster
But she wants to get away
from IL all land we don't blame
herr so Colman plans TO have his
daughter replace her as head OF
the Viziers household.
He makes a bargain with the
Vizier to kill the Caliph in ex-
change for his daughters coming
out party and thereby starts the
final episode OF a fairy tale which
couldn't fool any child that had
been keeping up with FLASH
Gordon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

CURE the money you invest will
~ help insure Victory. ~~-
Sure that the extra 500 War
Bond you buy during the Sixth War
Loan Drive will bring v-Dsy nearer
g.. and bring our boys home sooner!
Be sure you buy your bond
today. a. q sound investment to
make your postwar plans come
true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Paper Drive 10 Aid
Percy Jones Patients

Financial returns from tomor-
rows scrap paper pickup in Civil
ian Defense Area 5 will be used
for the benefit of veterans at
Percy Jones Hospital, OCD Off
Gals said today.
The drive will start tomorrow
morning. Civilian defense workers
will be aided by boy scouts in the
, collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
FUNNIER ON SCREEN

You see, what they can do or
the sound track. that they couldn't
do on the stage, is TO turn the
character involved-and how in
volved can you get?-into loud
speaker.
When you see Miranda open her
South American mouth and then
listen to her give out with every
thing from a soap opera TO a SYM
phony concert, you'll go mad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Detroiter Cited
By Navy Mates

J. Warren Reuter-, %, OF 2314
Chicago Blvd. has been graduated
honor man of his company at U. S.
naval training center at Great
Lakes and is spending his leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
NeighbOrhOOd Groups
Talk Social Problems

discussion groups on social and
political problems, meeting in eve
ming schools and neighborhood
centers throughout the city.
More groups will be organized
as needs are made known TO the
adult education division of the
public schools. Bow said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

with his par
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j o h n A.
Reuter-.
r e ter has
b e e n selected
as a candidate
by fellow blue
a C k cts and
r e c commended
TO attend basic
e n gin e e ring
school for fur
Their training.
Rafora iOin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

Don't argue with your neigh
Dor. Attend a discussion group
In your community so that all of
the neighbors can have the adj
vantage of your knowledge on
current problems"
With this appeal, Supt Of
Schools Warren +. Bow today
announced the establishment of II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
8s'1%4Y Cow be dug Or a s!!mq!an!

MOST STORIES you will agree, narcotic
stories.
Pleasant lazy that fail to sharpen your senses
or waken your mind You put them aside easily, already
half-forgotten as you drift of to sleep.
But there are other stories that act aimuLdnt
that rouse your deepest consciousness waken you TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
OUR CONVICTION CONCERNS YOU

We are firmly convinced that you vant-and
apprecate-hne, brilliant writing.
And we want to give it to you. For we sincerely
believe that popular fiction can be distinguished
fiction, as well as entertaining, exciting.
For that reason, we will never offer you the
commonplace or the ordinary-only the best
work of the best writers. Evidence Of this
resolve is in the December issue, and every
issue, of Good Housekeeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

You will find in today's Seagrsm's
all the superb favor, lighmess and
all-around excellence you enjoyed
in the Sesgram's you bought two
-. three or FIVE years ago.
Not once in these critical years
has the House of Seagram forgot
ten the obligation that goes with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Master Race
At State

CAST IN irony is the title,
The Master Race" the thought
provoking picture which opened at
the Palms-State yesterday.
The writer director. Herbert
Biberman. has literally gone out
on a hypothetical limb in present
ing this melodrama about postwar
conditions in an occupied country,
suddenly liberated
But we must give him credit for
being the first TO introduce such
picture and for creating a cellu-
loid subject of great controversy.
Mr.. B:berman proposes. rather
than disposeS, OF problem which
only time and the subsequent ac-
ton of powers-to-be can settle,
but his major premise is one so
important that you can't possibly
overlook its potentialities.
He selects. for his particular in
stance. a Belgian village COM
pletely destroyed into which the
victorious Allies try TO bring
order.
Bewildered. downtrodden and
overwhelmed by the Nazi's So
called New Order" these Bel
gians don't know quite how to
start reconstruction.
VARIOUS PROBLEMS
They want help. but they don't
want charity and their individual
problems are legion. There is the
girl who was forced 10 have a
child by a German, the man whose
will was destroyed. the farmer
with no equipment. etc. These and
many other cases confront the
American major. who suddenly
finds himself in a postwar war of
various factions.
Against him is juxtaposed the
fiendish Prussian element, which
seeks to go underground with the
threat Of rising again 10 start a
third world war.
This is. Of coures, the predomin-
ant idea of the film, and while il
is stated in no uncertain melo-
dramatic terms. even the most
casual OBJ; river must be aware of
the warning il serves.
Although this may be disap-
pointing TO the sensation seeker
who wants to review cases of
NaZi bl Itality. arson. rape, etc,
this is not a sensational film like
"Hitler's Children" and others of
its ilk.
NO SENSATION
Naturally il has a certain
amount of commercial appeal, but
IL is essentially an intelligent pic
ture for thinking people.
Although you won't recognize
most Of the actors in il, The Mas
ter Race has been excellently
cast with George Coulouris as the
German agent, Stabley Ridges as
the American major and Paul
Guilfoyle as the sullen mill owner.
Both direction and careful edit
ing have helned TO make this more
than an ordinary film and an in
triguing document which we think
you ought TO see. no matter what
the motive behind its production.
&C. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

its S7-year old reputation for
integrity. We have consistently
used only the finest WHISTLES and
pedigreed grain neutral spirits =
both distilled exclusively for
blending purposes.
We will continue to do so.
That's why-today, tomorrow
and always you can be sure
Seagram's Whistles are Americas
finest :. every drop in every bottle
true pre-war qualityi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

TIeiner Grbeit iii ieinem @obllebe1,
aum guten Sdlaf ODER sum ihnter8Io-
fen COB. Der Mafienmenid genieBt,
bod 6ie &intergriinoe Der g0gIi9fei.
ten ieines @enuiies bIeiben ibHt Der.
bergen. @egeniiber Der geiitigen an.
itrengung, Die ibm erit ieinen @enuB
geitattete, bleibt Der Waiienmeni6
toub, bleibt Ser ,gelebrte Sgno-
rant'. neberbaupt lit bic Grdgbeit,
oos Gaubiein, bas en-Eag-leben
uno babei iiberan btneinreben tpolen
fir ben @eiitesauitano oes Maiien.
n1enihen be5ei6neno.
grbebt Sic Maiie ieood aniprud
auf ieIbit6noiges Sanoeln, tpie bas
beute seihiebt, "io itebt iie gegen ibr
eisenes 5didial a1f." 9abei fennt
Die Waiie teinen 3pii6en5uitono, Der
geiftisen gerbanolung, Der anseinan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

0i6gIi6feit, uno oieier @efobr besee.
net Drtega nit itrengerem apofalpp.
tiiden Grnit, aIs i'm SpengIer ie Be.
berrfdte.
Quf cine f6lidte, ftnnfdGige Sati
iade Deiit Der 'ipaniibe 9enfer bin,
tpenn er oie Serauffunft Der Waiie an
allen gnben uno in allen 56lupf-
tpinfeln guropas bemerft. Die Fat'
iabe lit stpar einfa6 ltno anibaulib,
aber genau 10 idtpertpteee,1o u1b be.
orobIid. geit Begtn1 Der europdt'
i6en @eibibte i'm 6. Sabrbuuoert Biz
gum Sabre 1900 betrGgt mad Der Be-
re9nuns BaIter Sombarts Die gin'
pobner3abl guropas ME mebr als
1880, 100000. gon 1900 Big 1914
iteist 6iefe 3abl bon 180. auf 46O
Milionen! 9ie iibe, fait untpabr-
i9einlide Sdnelligfeit 6es 8a9s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

tunls Der europdHben 8ebolferung 1T
babel ni9t 70 sefabrbeiideno ,pie Die
faftiide unm0gli9teit, Der 10 idneu
fi@ angeitauten Menge Die iiberliefer.
te ault1.r 3u bermitteln. Bon einem
organiiden Sineinma9ien Der neuen
@eidle4terfetten In bas biitorifhe ge.
ideben fam feine 9feoe n1ebr iein.
Ser Maiienmenib bleibt aner ebten
aultur entfremoet. 8obI fidert er fih
sis uno Stimme bort, .po er ii1
aus Dem Jortidritt Der egperimentie.
renSen @ifienidaften einen gorteiI
fiir iein Bobleben au erbaiben speib.
Durhor,tngerl ,,n6 eeformt BON Der
3uht Der aiItar tpir6 Der Mafen.
nrenid ME, aud bort ni9t. po er nIs
arat, 9ehnifer, Snsenielr o6er Bbi.
lologe It, einem begrenaten Feiljtiid
elmer Diffenihaft pie In einem be-
tcnnten $auie lebt. Sm be,tigen fpe.
aialiitifden Diffenidaftler erfenut
Drtego 6arum au1 bas lrbiIo bes
Moiienmeniden. Dieier Diifenihaftler
fennt ,peoer ben Beaus feines Sor.
idens ,,n6 Nus6eutenos a,.r geiamt.
belt Der Wiiieni6aft, nod bic Gin.
oron.mg ieiner ereebniife Il. ben
sroberen seiftisen 3uiomnenbons Der
anltsr. gr egperimentiert. rednei
,i,t6T bertpenoet bic grrisngenihaften
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

oeriesuns; in ibrer 3udtloiigteit ,tto
@obeit sreift fie iofort aur .,action
oirecte." ,,Benn bic Maiie feIbftdnots
banoelt, tut ite es nur auf cine art:
ite Ipn9t!' :.. ".
Sat oos Sanbeln Der Naiie Elm an.
areibenbes Notin2 Man iagt setnobn.
lid: bic Rot, Der $unger! Dabei Der.
'giBt man, bob ioIde Motipe oem Noi.
fenmeniden erit ipdter einfalIen,
menn er iid einmaI nm bic Begriin-
ouns ieines Guns fragen iollte. Das
&anoeln Der Maiie lit aielIog, pIanIos.
Sbr Damon treibt, Der beibt gernib-
tungl
Gin 8iIo aus Dem iiineiten Spa.
MEN mag bies beIeunten: Cine erite
boIideniftifbe Belle itiirbt cine Sir.
DE, morbet eiren grieiter. biint fd
IN Iitursiihe Gep6noer, tp1breno ei.
ner aus Der Sorbe anr RanaeI enlpor.
uanft, nm cine Mebe au baIten. Da
bridt bic aueite boIiheniitiihe @elIe
in oas @ottesbaus, iiebt Die @etpan.
Der oes Briefters uno= idieBt ober
priiseH ole Sniaiien Der airde tot.
@rotesfe Rom0oiel
Biele beHiiben fid, bic 8uitdube
IN Spanien au begriinoen. SIMMER
.tpieoer trifft mon Bel ben @riinben
auf foaioIe Nibitdnoe. boIfdeipiitiibe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

gerbebung: Drteea iaet es einfather: J:
.8ei SungerrebOlten pfIegen bic
goIfgnlnifen 8rot a,i fu9en, ,.no au
oem 3ped seritoren iie Die 8dferei.
en-" 5aIuB foIgt Get. .. g..
~