davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Penulizes Strikers

WASHINGTON-(FP)-With
the labor members dissenting,
the National War Labor Board
July 10 denied maintenance of
membership and check-off pro-
visions to Tennessee local
union because of a strike.
The case involved the Harri-
man Manufacturing Co., Harri-
man, Tenn. and District so,
United Mine Workers (unaf-
filiated). The strike was 2 day
affair over alleged delay by the
regional board in acting on the
union contract
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
JAW Vents
Planned Conversion

LOS ANGELES (FP)-Dis-
closing that there have been
widespread hidden pay cuts and
10000 silent layoffs in west
coast plane plants in the last
80 days, the United Auto Work
ers (CIO) sent Regional Direc-
tor Lew Fl. Michener to Wash
ington to tell a congressional
hearing how planned reconver-
sion can maintain both jobs and
wages and modified to combat
management maneuvers in the
plants and union halls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Why Coal Shortage
Threatens

SPRINGFIELD, III. (FP)-In
the face of threats of a coal
shortage this winter, Illinois
mines worked only 213 days in
May, the Progressive Mine
Workers (AFL) revealed. Some
100000 tons of coal were lost
through slack time, according
to the union In three coal
counties miners worked only IL
days and got about $50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14


and its request to you to vote
for friends of labor and keep
our labor free. If you have not
registered, do so at once at 217
Superior ST., next to Esquire
Theater Also join the CIO
Committee for Political Action.
1t only costs a small fee. For
information call 688.
Do not forget the special
meeting July II, first and third
shift at 8 p. M, second shift at
10 a. M, 425 Winthrop ST., for
nominating delegates to UAW
Convention.
Irene Torsak surely must
have been warm the other day.
She was barefooted about all
day. Oh, we'll, we don't blame
her any. Everyone was warm
and, after all, it WAS a pretty
hot day.
We're sorry to hear Margaret
GoanS had to take a sick leave.
We hope to see you back real
soon, Margaret, so hurry up and
get we'll.
Ella Gidert was really kept
busy at the Spring Frolic serv-
ing beer. It's a good thing Ella
doesn't drink beer herself, as
she would not have had a
chance to anyway.
We can all imagine how hap
py Cloetta RosSler was to see
her son when he came home on
furlough for a few weeks.
Those guys in the gage room
seem to have a pretty good time
on their lunch hour lately, since
they've got that radio in there.
DEPT. 5S1
Mr.. Shaw, formerly one of
our Navy inspectors, now serv-
ing in the U. S. Army, paid the
department visit while he was
home on a furlough. 1t seemed
good to see him again. Quite
change, too.
The girls really had a lot of
fun in the protector room those
two days. Sally Millward was
in there with them, and by the
way, I'm surprised at you, Ag-
mes Pawelczak. Now we know
the real Agnes. WOWm!
Most of the girls must have
really enjoyed their vacation
over the Fourth. They left here
Saturday full of vim and vigor
and came back Wednesday look
ing pretty well done up. But
then I guess a lot of them got
caught up on some of that aw-
full housecleaning-oh, dear!l
We've been wondering why it
is that Eleanor Rachuba, Doro-
thy MachejaZyk and Genevieve
(Jeanette) Zalewska hurry so
fast to get down to the second
floor on their lunch period ev-
cry day. guess we'll just have
to keep wondering Which re-
minds me: Eleanor Rachuba has
taken a one-week leave. We're
also wondering about that,
young lady.
We're anxious to see the pic
lures that were taken in the
department last week. Some of
the girls were operating the ma
chimes and working on the spin
tester and projectors while the
pictures were being taken.
We're warning all the girls
in the department never to ask
Janina Bronowski for a bite of
her pie. If you do, you'll prob
ably get bigger bite than you
can swallow and your face might
get little smeared up, too.
p. S.: Dear Janina, we sure
hope you like our coffee, honey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
MALE HELP
WANTED

Machine Operators
Student Eng.
Milling Machine Operators
Hammond Drill Operators
Conveyor Tender
Packer 81 Unloader
Inspectors
Stock Room Attn.
Junior Clerk and General Office
Work for Female and Male
Hammer Men and
General Drop Forge Work
Apply at Employment Office
Go Harold Dean
Local II, UAW-CIO Bldg.
425 Winthrop Street.
Open daily, Monday to Friday
900 a. m. to 200 p. m
Those no0 employed their
highest skill in lCdr lCork should
not apply for the positions listed
aboUe, or without q release from
their previous employer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
AirWay Unit
A1r1ngS

Shop always wondered which
made the most noise, the Punch
Press or big AIS voice. Now
they know, Al has been absent
for a week now and things are
pretty quiet Al is home con-
valescing, he lad MS tonsils re-
moved. Well seriously Al, heres
hoping for a speedy recovery.
We miss your pleasant voice, no
kidding.
NEEDED REST
Ella Mae Johnston is taking
a much needed rest. In the last
few days she has lost much of
her fire and dash. Here's hop
ing when you resume work
you'll have the old hop on the
ball again. The old Maestro
will carry on and look forward
for your early return
OFFICE PERSONNEL
We can not find adequate
words to express our apprecia-
ton for the favor and help the
office girls render from time to
time, which makes our job a
pleasant one, and creates har-
mony throughout the shop.
GOOD NEWS
Our case which is before the
w l.. B. is scheduled for hear
ing before a Hearing Officer at
1000 A. M. Friday, July 18th at
the Commodore Perry Hotel.
Full particulars will be given
the body the following Monday
P. M. which is our regular
meeting. Am looking forward
tC large gathering, also
Brother Lloyd Speidell will be
present at our next meeting
July II.
WAR BONDS
You still have time to get in
or the 5th War Bond Drive,
which is open thru all of July.
Quite a few have responded /
generously by buying an extra
Bond. besides their regular pay /
roll deductions.
DEPARTMENT STORE
The MillWrights arc building /
so many Stock Rooms and Test |
Booths and other Technical |
Equipment for the new job, that .
it makes one feel as though you
were entering Westinghouse
Electric Laboratories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Strike Loses
Vacation Plan

EAST MOLINE, Ia. (FP)-A
strike lost liberalized vacation
plan for United Auto Workers
(CIO) members at the Deere
harvester plant in a regional
War Labor Board ruling. Labor
members dissented, declaring
that the com pany had provoked
the strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Steel Products
Valv,O,Lits

Recent newspaper publicity
on July 2 stated that the Army
had asked the WPB to exert
more pressure to speed up de
liveries of war materiel. In its
turn, the WPB asked manage
ment and labor to do their part
to speed up the job.
Despite the pleas of the Army
and WPB, the management of
the Toledo Steel Products saw
fit to close the plant down on
July 3 and 4, a peculiar action
in view of the beefing that has
been done by our plant man
agernent about absenteeism.
The company certainly isn't
following a very consistent pol
icy when they put themselves
behind schedule and then raise
plenty of racket with us to get
1t out. Oh, well, never mind,
folks, there always comes a day
and we are elephants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
PANTYWAIST

Who is that glorified pan lift
er and trucker out in the forge
room who just can't take it
when any of the girls who work
under him get tired of his dom
ineering ways and tell him off.
So he pouts like small kid
and refuses to talk. Volta man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 -sitstnts Park
Gloria Jean and
Paw Helm IN Moonlight IN Vermont ."
Plus VIM Royd IN TEXAS Masquerade. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

TUYtD0-Hamil,0O-rusedO TO s.27ss +
Open G.l5. Stars Galore ~
Radio and screen IN "Thi, Is the Army"
Plus Memphis Belle" IN TechnicnlOrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

VAN Dykf-vsn oyss.Hnpsr PL 1880
~" Open ! as A. VI Bela
Lugosi. "Voodoo Man" Secret Enemies.i
Man From Thunder River" Ser. shorts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

IpI0WN-Maek.cha lmeo Tu 2.O6s6 r
open els Park Free loan
Leslie. Geo Murphy. This Is the Army"
Memphis Belle" IN vivid Technicoior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

SIANIEY-l7O7 IVES, warren Az"
open 6:lS. John WAvne
Loan 4LAds-IAkAx-s Chance
Also Tea Ritter IN Arizona TRAIT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
TlMF1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Cas-

IRFNT0k-Tfenton. Mich. Park Free 4
open $40. VIM BendiG.
Talmlsh Bankhead. "liteboat" Tyrone
Power Sonis Henie In Second Fiddle"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

fill MODERN THEATFR
Hnll YW00D-isos " Sort rsrl Free .
open $500 Beu Davis
tr.au H.etn. n "Old Acquaintance
r The Purpis Heari' Dana tnhHe,
H0NF-642l Chens s.
puau $500 Hafv GrsNe sweet
Hosie O'Grsdy VALLEY 81 Vengeance
Df- rst Say Nst Phantom" 40 10
En0VFP-is02n Nest wsrrsn kss.
OMEN r.Ir nnffy MrDdvau
H Crisp "lassit Come Nome"
fsl-or and ths C6.eds" Tom CONWAY
lhpERlkl--7o3o @iehiran Avenue y
Ogt 81 Ir1I N-N-s
H1H- Nenu. Banjo on w Knee "
Ria-k Fiih tsnfe'. vlth Don Ha~v
lPlS-ta,i Grard blvd az 10, Campss =
urrr Uirha-f g1Nrr
.sutruirs Patrol "cbcoss, s,rp.
St Ntf cave BOW Serial
lPVlN6 rsntsn Ave re 1864
Ar Morgan Frfrk ~aana
Hlgter and Hiehrr Naf SknfnU ans
$50 N Wti1hre ir Rroosisn BE-
ltTftRS0N-uooe East Isntr'oo Az
H.ffe W.u.naH lr
wv rurrr gHrsa Death valley nss
Frr' ~"t Dishes 'n ie'.r.
l0Y-los st Ogtg rY7.07t0
urer ft FrR -aaf-a ara
Nr Hirh-F arr HIrhrr 4"
fafor ard tho Co.sos Tom ColRai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Io,eph Campau

open 4.45 i. NJ Allan Jones nj
Sing a jingle" Jean Parker Lady In
Death House" Cartoon. Ladies: Dishes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

so that it was heard all UP
Broadway :. Chicago mite clubs
lost money on the Republicans
at the Conyention-they are ex-
pecting to boom on the Demo-
Gratis =. Circus fire suits have
amounted to almost 6 million
dollars =. Ted Watson, Chicago
writer, is back in his city after
visiting ours for a few days.
YOUTH CONDUCTOR Dean
Dixon has already several new
members of his recently formed
orchestra together and is plan
ming a concert very shortly (. :.
Anna Lucasta", the American
Theatre, /. e. American colored
Theatres being sought after
by three big producers to come to
Broadway (. It's up to Abe Hill,
former Theatre clerk and now
director of the ANT to decide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29


Rev. and Mrs. Walter D. Nc
Clane Of Boston and Mrs Nc
Clane's sister, Baltimore, Nd,
all of them here for the season.
Warren MoClane, brother Ken
meth, is another member of the
family to spend a recent week
end here. He is with the OPA in
New York. And walter D. Jr. Of
Boston, another brother, was
here for a week. Another Bos-
tonian TO become a eottager this
summer is Herbert jackson
whose charming wife, Doris, and
two little girls, Gail and Lee,
are established on the Island for
the season with Herbert week
ending and his father-in-law,
genial Lincoln Pope, also spend
ing the week-ends here. Herbert,
himself, will close his business in
Maiden on Saturday and take a
ten day vacation with his family.
From New Jersey has come Mrs.
Bertha Cotton, formerly of Bos-
tage. The Ralf Colemans Of
Boston and the Teixeiras Of
Wallaston, Mass, are among
this seasons new cottagers. Bro
Their Warren Coleman, by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

way, has bought himself a yacht
and many a friend enjoys fish
ing from It's deck especially DR..
@. N. Garland, who Is here with
Mrs. Garland at their cottage.
Mrs. Warren Coleman and Mrs.
Wilbur Coleman, the former
Kennard sisters of Worcester,
Mass, now residents of N e W
York, are here as usual. Mrs.
Pearl Powell and Mrs. Sadie Mer-
chant of Boston were recent
guests of Mrs. Doris Jackson and
Mrs. Sadie Fitzallen and Mrs.
Ruby Dixon were here over the
Fourth. Mrs. Mable cambridge
is another Bostonian who joins
the colony of cottagers this sea-
son and is enjoying her summer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
SEEM STARS
With DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY In
VARIETY, the use theatrical
magazine, youn find an item also
discovered by PMS John NC
Manus on the south cutting COL
ored sequences and the likes
from movie films Latest to
be on the cutting room floor is
Cab Galloway in Sensations of
1945" Memphis and other
brotherly cities censors, chopped
ii Ditto for Lena Horne in
Broadway Rhythm" Lena in
stormy Weather" was a prob
lem for these scissor -clinging
prejudiced Americans, but they
solved their problem a la Elm
stein by running the film "black
and white"--both houses getting
1t simultaneously to avoid
blacks knocking on the b a c k
doors Of white houses -. Variety
says that this Southern Hays
office" offers a suggestion-that
Hollywood make pictures so COL
ored items can be clipped out
unoticeably without distorting
the story PM says that Holy
wood should keep up inter-racial
activities, make the South do
without film entertainment If
they must, until they consent to
cooperate In a democratic way.
WE SCOOPED ALL on plans
for an all-colored cast for the
Broadway production of Thorn
ton Wilder's THE Skin of Our
Teeth" next fall Their star,
we said three weeks ago, is chic
Muriel Rain, recently t h e
"oomph Carmen from Car
men Jones" j. She plays Sabina,
the siren. That part was former
ly done by actresses Tallulah
Bankhead, Miriam Hopkins and
Gladys George Frederick
March played Mr. Antrobus now
belonging to Rex Ingram
The Pulitzer Prize Play, two
years old, is under Michael Mey-
erberg's direction.
THEY PLAYED blues down
in Times Square in the official
War Bond Rally and it was Han
dy's st. Louis number which a
sailor (white) was beating out
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Salvation Army
Reports On Work
IN Mediterranean

Salvation Army war work
throughout the Mediterranean
area is developing magnificent
ly,' states Colonel Archibald
Moffatt, who recently returned
to London, England, after
five months tour of inspection
of The Salvation Army Red
Shield centers in Algeria, Tun-
iSia, Tripolitania, Curenacia,
Libya, Egypt. Palestine, Syria,
Transjordan, TRAD and italy.
From officers in high auth
GRITTY, as we'll as from the men
in the various armies Of the
allied forces, I heard unquali-
fed appreciation Of the work
of the Salvationists, who are
giving themselves deyotedly TO
the spiritual and physical care
of the troops.
TN the larger towns Red
Shield clubs are established in
commodious premises along
the prominent thoroughfares,
and thousands Of men are pro-
vided with rest, refreshments
and recreation. But The Saliva
ton Army has also pushed on
with the forces into desert, The
forest and the wilderness.
I'm one forest a tented Red
Shield canteen supplies a bat
talon encamped beneath the
trees. the two Salvationists
there, are the only two women
in this area.
AT the request of the auth
critics, Salvation Army mobile
canteenS supplied refresh
ments to the guard when Pres
ident Roosevelt, Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek met 'or
their Middle East conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
IVERSAL PICTURE.

will be used to help care for
servicemen under training in
the various viz and other
units in the vicinity. The build
ing has been entirely rebuilt
inside, and will contain the lat
est types of equipment.
The new dispensary is read
lily accessible by streetcar on
the Huntington avenue line.
Civilians applying for help at
the dispensary : SHOULD bring
credentials identifying them as
dependents of Navy, Marine
Corps, or Coast Guard person
mel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

geon. He will be assisted by %
officers, including 10 medical,
two dental, 8 nurses, and two
hospital corps.
The new dispensary will re-
place the present facilities now
maintained by the Navy at the
Fargo Receiving Station on
Summer street, and at Quincy
City Hospital. The clinic at
Fargo will be closed after July
%. The Chelsea Naval Hospital
will continue to take care of
all obstretical cases and pre-
and post-natal care. Facilities
for this service at Chefs "a,
however, are limited to wives
of enlisted personnel, plus
about 30 officers wives per
month.
According to Or. Bean, dur
ing the first month of opera
ton, the Fenway Dispensary
will be able to handle, only
emergency surgery cases, until
more complete equipment be-
comes available. Treatments
viii be handled by appoint
ment, to insure that those APP
plying for treatment can be
accommodated.
The Fargo clinic has been
averaging approximately 1900
treatments per month, while
dependents of from 80 to 40
servicemen have been handled
per month at Ward A Of
Quincy City Hospital. The Fen
way dispensary expects to
equal or exceed this rate. In
addition, the dental facilities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

home exceedingly. Mrs. Bette
Ghee OF New Jersey and her
children are spending the sum-
mer with her. Mrs. Lillian Will
liams of Boston came down the
earlier part of the week and will
tarry for another week. In all
likelihood she will add many new
patrons for the William H. Rich
ardson Testimonial, marking his
18th birthday in August. Mrs.
Marguerite Toy Bailey is also
here as is Miss Mary Almeida OF
Brookline. Allie baltimore rare
Iy misses vacation here and
will undoubtedly be down soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

the Medford Public Welfare
Department. He and his wife
are active in Red Cross work
and recently contributed a
beach wagon to the Medfofd
Red Cross chapter,
Mrs. Posner Is also vice.
chairman of the Medford Rus
sian War Relief Committee, 4
member Of Hadassah, Beth Is
rael Hospital and Temple Is
rael Sisterhood In Boston. She
is also a member Of the Med
ford Historical society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

York City Cancer Institute, was
announced by Rudolph Rapp,
medical superintendent of the
Dept. of Hospitals.
Duke Ellington, the noted
bandleader, was slightly injured
here this week in an elevator
accident at the Roxy Theatre
Building where he and his music
aggregation are appearing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
New York Roundup
By EARL A. BALLARD

NEW YORK CITY-All Harlem
is united behind the drive of the
Sydenhafn Hospital to raise $500,
900 for its maintenance. Local
citizens are mindful of the fact
that this was the first hospital
and at present the only one in the
city, to declare an interrac al
policy and accept colored doc
tors and nurses on its staff, as
we'll as formed a mixed board OF
directors.
University Day which was es-
tablished by Rev. William Lloyd
lines, formerly of st. James
Presbyterian Church, but now a
dean at Knoxville College, was
held at st. James last Sunday,
in keeping with custom. Rev.
Martin L. Harvey, dean Of Sam
Houston College, was the princi-
pal speaker.
a--
DR.. C. B. Powell, editor and CO.
publisher of the New York Am
sterdarn News, was appointed
Assistant Publicity Director of
the Republican Campaign Com
mittee.
That there are a number of
openings for resident doctors,
preferably women at the New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

The building has been divid-
ed into three sections. On the
first floor is the outpatient
clinic, with sections for medi-
cine and surgery, gynecology,
eye, ear, nose, and throat, pc
diatrics, X-ray, physio-therapy,
and laboratory work. Consult
ants also will be available in
dermatology, neuro psychia-
try, orthopedics, and neuro-
surgery.
The second floor will be de-
voted to the wards, providing
90 beds for women, with more
to be available if needed.
There also will be eight beds
for children from 5 to IS years
old, plus a nursery for infants
and children up to five years
old. However, no chronic cases
Of any sort' will be accepted,
nor will quarantinable pa
TENTS. Likewise, no dental
work will be done for the serv-
icemen's dependents, although
consulting and x-ray facilities
will be available.
Separate dormitory quarters
will be provided on the third
floor for the SO Wave hospital
corpSmen and 20 Navy hospital
corpsmen, mess cooks, and
ships cooks assigned to this
activity. Each group will have
its own living quarters and re-
creation rooms.
Medical officer in charge will
be Comdr. H. G. Bean (Mc)
USNR, (Ret.), of Cambridge.
well known orthepedic sur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

That there are a number of
openings for resident doctors,
preferably women at the New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
OAK BLUFFS

The popularity of Oak Bluffs
as a summer resort is being EN-
phatically proved this season by
the number of new cottages pur-
chased for residence. DR.. Henry
Brown Of New York is one of the
new purchasers as is DR.. Ken
meth McClane who Is here with
his wife and child. With him
also are his father and mother,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Tufts Receives
$4,000 Gift For
Medical Research

President Leonard Carmi-
chael of Tufts this week an
nounced a $4,000 gift to start
the Hannah and Harry Pos
ner Medical Research Fund"
in the Tufts College Medical
School.
The gift was made by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Posner of
Medford. They have previously
contributed substantial suras
to the Tufts Medical School
and to other organizations in
Boston, Medford, and in Wor-
ceSter.
The research and studies to
be launched as a result OF the
Posner gift will be conduct I'M
der the direction Of four ma
tionally known leaders in med
icine, each a full professor in
the Tufts Medical School.
DR.. Samuel Proger, professor
Of clinical medicine, and medi-
cal director of the Joseph H,
Pratt DiagnoStic Hospital, is
chairman Of this committee.
Also included are DR.. Joseph
H. Pratt, physician-in-chief CT
the hospital bearing his name,
and clinical professor of medi-
cine at Tufts where he re-
Gently was awarded an honor
airy doctor Of science degree:
DR.. Benjamin Sachs, professor
Of opthalmology; and Dr.
Siegfried J. Thannhauser, pro-
fessor of clinical medicine and
neutrality-suspicious. chief OF
the Pratt Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Posner have
been prominent in Medford
where they make their home
for a number Of years. Mfr
Posner is a former member OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Naval Dispensary To Open
August 1St On FenWay
To Replace Fargo Clinic
Medical Facilities Provided For
Families OF Naval Personnel
In Former Building OF Museum School

Dependents of Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard
who require medical assistance will be welcomed at the
new s. Naval Dspensary located at 230 The Fenway in
Bosons Back Bay The unit located next to the Fine
Arts Museum in what formerly the Museum Of Fine
Arts School building, is scheduled to begin operating
about August /.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Gin Monn aus San6point, Sb0bo,
bot Die @rtIdrrng fir bic Seeidtonge
eefunoen, bic lobiel GubIi5itat genteBt
i'm 8opetteiee i'm fiioIi6eu Soobo. 90
lit elm 8iber. BauI BoIter. Der bic
@ntoedung aemadt bat, ertIdrte. er
babe Dor einigen Eagen Die .,S8lan'
ge" aeieben, spdbreno er on Der aiiite
entIangfubr. sic idien 80 ODER 40
SUB lang gu iein uno betuegte ft4 I'M
8alier langiam fort.
gr iteIlte iein @las ouf iie ein uno
erfannte oie gelegeutIid aufta1denoen
90pfe uno 5dpdn5e bon orei 8ibern,
oie bintereinanoer ldmammeu. $50
pa, Mammo uno 8abp 8iber, Die ei'
men Musflug madten'', iagte Bolter.