davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
BROWNELL LEAVES

National Chairman Brownoll
left for Chicago conferences with
Republican leaders from II Mid
de Western states. after working
ont with the COP governors q
program corrclatinE the national
c4n-p4+s44 ft-ii tt-. -
Republican controlled states,
winch have tWo-thirds Of the
total electoral votes
CharCiDc That public employ
nent services have been used by
the present administration Ito
extend is PoiiHeai control Of
labor the conference report
stated:
These facilities should he
returned To the states at the
conclusion OF the war effort"
Evening star., 1944-02-06

z 4 YHEN THEY get around to making
w jokes about sergeants in the Wom-
w ems Army Corps will be one. l
mean, joke. I'm sergeant already. The
start of the joke is that joined up to replace
a man for active service - and, boom, here
am in Sicily Eddie, the G.I. Joe meant to
replace, is teaching radio in an Army Air
Forces school at Sioux Falls, S. D. know
better than to kid him about it.
Eddie writes that the only chance he'll
have to see active service is if the Sioux
Indians 60 on the warpath. Sergeant Agnes
Mcmahon - that's me - tells Eddie in
every letter that, after tour of Sicily, she'll
never look at a tall, dark and handsome man
again. eddie is short, blond and honesty
But the topper to the joke is how l went
softy and sentimental - yeah, me, SER
geant - over Corporal Ruth Landry's love
affair with paratrooper.
GUESS I've always been sucker for weird
characters. And my little girl friend Ruthie
is but definitely weird character. She is a
Phi Beta Kappa and Doctor of Philosophy.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

She could have gone to Des Moines and got
herself a commission You know why she
didn't? Listen -
I'VE weren't realists, Mac - people like
u.s." she told me. 1--WE were tired liberals.
We spouted beautiful high-minded talk about
pacihsm and the brotherhood of man. And
while we were talking the Japs got ready for
Pearl Harbor I'm finished with that ivory
tower stuff. It's blood and sweat now. I've
got to be in it = the. hard way. I'm much
more responsible for this war than sensible
folk like you, Mac hope they'll keep me
private in the Wacs straight through"
1t was kind of funny - DR.. Ruth Landry
sounding off that way. She hadn't been made
for blood and sweat. She'd been made for
M. and R. (men and romance). She was really
a dish, except that when she first came into
the Wac she had vague woman's college
hair-do and library pallor. The first open
ranks inspection fixed Ruthie's hair-do. You
don't stay pale in the Army very long. Soon
the G.I's started whistling softly when Ruth
marched past.
STILL this blood and sweat business was
Evening star., 1944-02-06

ridiculous. When Ruthie got stuck with Mess
Management (K.P. to you). the rest of us
handled the garbage cans. Ruthie was such
locker that she almost got cheated out of
going overseas. Captain Dennis wanted to
shift her to recruiting duty, but she talked
her way out of that. So here we are in Sicily,
via North Africa. Our job is extremely hush
hush. We work at an airfield near Palermo,
helping to handle communications. We are
Air Force Wacs. lucky girls.
1T STARTED - this build-up to the joke on
the Old Sarge - just the other day.
Corporal Ruthie came floating into our
quarters ten minutes before taps. She was
carrying Sicilian rose in one hand, a choco-
late bar in the other; her shoes were dusty
and her eyes we're far off the beam.
Drag the field, Ruthie, said, land come
in again with the flaps down. You'll never
make it this time
Huh? Oh - oh - hello, Mac" Ruthie
said
"You can keep the rose,' said, but
halvers on the chocolate. Come on now, tell
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Grandmama, who gave it to you - colonel?"'
She sat down on her bunk, handed me all
the chocolate bar, and put the flower rever-
entity in her lap. 81 met man" she said.
mot really?"
'Just the sort of man hoped to meet"
"A rich captain?"
NO"
"A poor second looey?"
"Oh, no."
well, if it's that Sicilian who hangs
around Number Gate in gray Fiat -
gotta warn you. He amt count. He's mar
ried. He's in bad with the A.M.G. for prof.
teering, and he wants the Army to give HIM
back his villa on the Palermo road -
Excuse me, Mac. What were you saying?
Who's the guy that lighted this bright
torch?" said. Give outp'
Ruthie sighed and reached down to take
a shoe off, His name is Jeff Hanks. think
of that - Jeff Hanks. Did you ever hear
worse mugg name than that?"
Sure Eddie Smith"
Corporal Landry grinned. "Your old faitn.
full Eddie is sweet, good, well-educated boy
TW-2-t-A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Fruits and Berries Are
Home Canning FavorItes

berries. For cherries with pits,
follow directions for firm ber-
rics but add little water to pre-
vent sticking Process at 2l2
deg. +. for Is minutes.
CANNED CHERRIES NO. IL
water Bath
Place washed pitted cherries
in sterilized, hot jars. Cover
with boiling syrup made by
boiling together l cup sugar and
2i2 cups water. Adjust lids.
Process 20 minutes for pints, %
minutes for quarts.
CHERRY AND GOOSEERRY
Four cups prepared fruit, z
cups sugar, u bottle fruit pee
tin. To prepare fruit, pit about
quart fully ripe sweet cher
ries. Add about l quart fully
ripe gooseberries; crush thor
oughly or grind. Measure sugar
and prepared fruit into large
kettle, mix we'll and bring to
full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard ! minute. Re-
move from fire and stir in bot
tied fruit pectin. Stir and skim
for 5 minutes. Pour quickly.
Paraffin at once.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
.:Seset.:az. =
GCSAd0zio'as4

THE STU ALTON: Your
young child is in the habit of
standing and yelling Mother
when he wants you.
WRONG WAY: Go 10 him
whenever he calls you.
RIGHT WAY: Teach him that
instead Of calling you and eX-
pecting you TO run to him he
should 60 TO you. CThiS is inn
portant if you want your child
to grow up being considerate of
you and other grownups)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
BY GAYNOR MADDOX


The trend this year is TO put
up more fruits and berries than
vegetables. That's because eX-
perience shows that good COM
mercially canned fruits and bcr-
ries cost more than home-can-
ned, whereas commercially can
ned vegetables frequently cost
less.
CANNED BERRIES
(except strawberries) (X)
Wash and drain well. For
firm berries, add y cup sugar
to each quart fruit, cover pan,
bring to boil, and shake pan 10
keep from sticking Pack hot;
cover with hot liquid. Adjust
lids. Process at PIP deg. F. for
IS minutes.
For red raspbcrries and other
soft berries, fill jars with raw
fuit and shake down for a full
pack. Cover with boiling syrup
made with juice. Adjust lids.
a.. Process at 212 deg. F. for 20
minutes. To make syrup for ber-
ries and fruit; boil sugar and
juice or water for minutes. Re-
move scum.
SYRUP
Thin cup sugar, 2 cups
water. Moderately thin cup
sugar, cups water. Medium
Cfor sour fruiD-l cup sugar, l
cup water.
BLACKBERRY and RHUBARD
JAM (abOut 10 glasses, fluid
ounces each)
Four cups prepared fruit, Z
cups sugar, y bottle fruit pee
tin. To prepare fruit, crush
completely about ] quart fully
ripe blackbcrrieS. Grind about
/ pound Hubbard; do not peel.
Combine fruits. Measure sugar
and prepared fruit into large
kettle, mix we'll andn bring to a
full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard minute, Re-
move from fire and stir in bot
tied fruit pectin. Stir and skim
for 5 minutes. Pour quickly.
Paraffin at once.
RASPBERRY JAM (SchOOl OF
Nutrition, Cornell University
(about 6 glasses, 8 fluid ounces
EACH
Two cups chopped apples, in
Guiding peel and cores, 2 quarts
crushed raspbcrrics, l-3 cups
sugar. Wash apples. Cut up
fine and boil in water TO float,
until soft and mushy about 20
minutes. Press through bag
There should be | cup apple
juice. Wash raspberries; dram
and mash them. Add apple juice
and sugar. Cook rapidly until
mixture sheets from spoon about
20 minutes. Turn into stcrilized
hot jars and seal.
CANNED CHERRIES (WateI
Bath (X
For pitted cherries, follow di-
rections given above for firm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
lie Salute Today

MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
Frendt, 81 High street, on their
5th wedding anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. HUGH Wat
son, on their 9th wedding an
niversary which occurred yes
terday, June %.
MIR. AND MRS. SHERMAN
Palmer on their 10Th wedding
anniversary which occurred
yesterday, June %.
HERBERT HENRY MILLER
on his birthday anniversary to-
morrow, also on his entering the
u. S. Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, Ill, on June p.
MRS. GORDON G.. GREEN,
AZ Clair avenue on her birth
day anniversary which occurred
yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. c. II. Malbin
upon the 18th wedding anniver-
sary June 81
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD Ros-
so who are today observing
their SAITH wedding anniversary.
MIR. AND MRS. SPENCER
Fenton upon their fourth we'd
ding anniversary today.
MRS. ALBERT d. SCHOTT,
South Wilson boulevard, upon
her birthday anniversary to-
morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

blespoon vinegar may be added
10 each jar if desired.
SAUERKRAUT Boiling Water
Bath
Heat well-fermented sauer-
kraut to simmering only. Do not
boil. Pack in hot Jars; cover
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
SgI Gla1 / AR4s,I
RKifckQnE HM
GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Want good salads? Then watch
your dressings.

NEA staff Writer
Want good salads? Then watch
your dressings.
Vinaigrette Sauce
(AbOut u cup)
One half cup French dress
ing, | teaspoon minced sweet
pickles, | teaspoon minced cap
ers, / teaspoon finely minced
green pepper, z teaspoon each
minced parsley, onion and
chives, l teaspoon prepared
mustard.
Mix thoroughly. Serve on cold
asparagus, vegetable salads, with
cold cuts, etc.
Hot Dressing for Cole Slaw
about l cup)
One teapoon mustard, | tea
spoon salt, 1/3 teaspoon brown
sugar, | egg, "a cup vinegar, l
tablespoon thick cream or but
ter.
Combine all ingredients in
saucepan. Heat slowly TO boil
ing point Pour hot over shred
dcd cabbage. Mix well. Cool,
then chill.
MIR. AND MRS. DON II. Kill
by returned this week from a
holiday spent at PotaWhatomi
Inn, near Angola, Ind.
ROBERT MALBIN, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. II Malbin, will
leave tomorrow for Admiral
Farragut, a Naval summer
camp, at Pine Beach. N. j.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Home Gamers
Must Make Wise
Food Selections
b GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor

Remember, 1914 is the year
of practical canning. Do not
spend time and money putting
up vegetables which will be in
your local markets most of the
year.
The Bureau Of Human Nutri-
ton and Home Economics does
not recommend home canning
OF cabbage Except as sauer-
krauU, cauliflower, celery, Gu
cumberS, eggplant, lettuce, on
ions, parsnipS or turnips. They
say that the flavor and texture
Of the home-canncd product is
poor.
Vegetable mixes, such as car
rots and peas, take special di-
rcctions for each combination
of foods Under the usual home
conditions 1t IS more Satisfac-
tory and certainly much safer,
10 can foods separately.
BETS pressure Canner)
Can only tender baby beets.
Discard any with bruises. Be-
fore washing, trim off tops -
leave ! inch Of stem on each
beet. Cover with boiling water
and boil about ID minutes, until
skins slip over easily. Skin and
trim Pack hot; add Il teaspoon
salt for each pint; cover each
pint with fresh boiling water
Adjust lids. Process in pressure
Gamer, 40 minutes for pinls, As
minutes for quarts, at 10 pounds
pressure (2i0 deg. F.. One ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

with hot Juice. Adjust lids. Pro-
cess i'm boiling water bath at 2l2
deg. f. for Is minutes for both
pints and quarts.
CORN whole kernel style
pressure Canner)
To huSk corn. cut off shank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

pint boiling water. Heat to boil
ing point. Pack hot. Do not add
any more salt or water. Adjust
lids. Process in pressure can.
ner for IS minutes for pints, rs
minutes for quarts. at 10 pounds
pressure 240 deg. F..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

of ear, then remove husk and
silk. Cut off kernels from tip 10
butt end. Avoid cutting off any
of the huSk. Measure kernels and
place in pan. For each quart of
corn add l teaspoon salt and !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Blue, green, yellow, rcd and
even black snow have failed IN
various parts of the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Let's show our foth with
War Bonds-to our fighting
men, as we'll os 10 Berlin ond
Tokyo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

It is than gratifying to that we make, this
week, the announcement of the formal opening Of
Pinal County's first, Deluxe Cocktail Lounge for
the recreation and relaxation of Ladies and Gentle.
men in a pleasant and quiet atmosphere.
Presiding the cocktail bar will be Carlton S. Shriner
whose de touch has charmed the tastes of discrna-
mating visitors at many California and Arizona lead
ing hotels and night clubs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Bum NeubQu OeS
SoIepbtnumS
Previously credited, $618,358.27.
Qutttmtlg fir frou1,lte
0abe,t 5ngunte1l
ltuierer StuOeute1l

P. r., Pa, $100; MRS. M. D., Ohio,
$500; A. G.. S., Jackson Heights,
$500; E. r., KY, $3.50; J. S., Ohio,
$500; A. L., N. Y, $1.00; Mrs. A. G.,
N. Y, $500; M. G., Mich, $3.50;
Mrs. L. T., ILL.,, $500; B. e., Wis,
$500; Mrs. W. B., Mo-, $3.50; e. H.,
Conn, $500; F. r., Mimi, $500;
J. J. H., Oregon, $500; Mrs. B.,
N. Y, $1.00; Mrs. R. G., Ohio, $1O0;
L. M, Ohio, $500; Mrs. J. L., N. Y,
$1.00; Mrs. P. s., N. j., $500; Mrs.
M. M, Ind, $500; Sisters, Ark,
$500; Mrs. A. N, N. j., by Agt. J. S.,
$1,000; Mrs. C. NJ, N. Y, $1.OO; G. F.,
WASH, $500; Mrs. S. ", Ohio, $1.00;
Mrs. M. A., N. Y, $500; Mrs. B. K,
Mimi, $500; A. X, N. Y, $1.00;
Mrs. B. p, Ia., $500; J. H., Wash,
$1.0O; Mrs. r., $1.0O; Rev. A. G. S.,
Mich, $500; Mrs. A. H., Ohio, 81. 90;
H. J. B., Ohio, $1.OO; Friend, Mimi.
$500; J. H., Pa, $3.50; H. D., ILL.,,
$3.50; W. F., N. j., $1.00; Mrs. M. B.,
Ind, $1,000; Mrs. P. L., Mich, $3.50;
r. c., Mimi, $3.50; A. r., N. Y,
$500; S. F. B., Ohio, $1.0O; Mrs. M
E., Wis, $1,000; A. w., Ia, $500.
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited, $25,970.94;
Rev. N. NJ, Ohio, $500; L. T., for
Mrs. J. P. T., CAL, $1,000; G. p, Pa,
$500; Rev. F. S., Ind, $500; T. J.
X, Ohio. $500; Rev. J. O., H.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

8ie bns &rieesbepartment befonnt
gab, mer6en bonn Qllarter1nait iterforps.
unb Dem @apIantorps 6es Seeresber.
forg1ngsoienItes iebt Die @ettungs.-
flSbe oer Suftitreitfr6fte Ser &rmee'
NIT bunoerFeittgen Musgoben Der ST..
S6rift berfeben, Die altf tpaiier6i6ten
8ebGltern berpadt itnb.
Oie 8ebdlter baben cine GuBere.
S6i6t bon Strait" "-Bapier, einen 8e-
lag bon unourdldiiigem Bacterial, Ell,
ne oiinne Metaui6i9t uno cine inne-
re 3elluloieididt. 8ebalter, Die orei
Euge lang I'M 8alier eelegen batten,
ertpieIen Il 6als bol(fommen un6ur6-
la11ig.
Ius5iige aus oer Seiltgen S6rift
ptroen bon Gertretern bon tatboIi-
iden iiioii6en uno proteitantii6en
8ruppen oorgenommen ooer gutge-
beiBen. 0ie DouaD=Beriton beg @oau-
geltumS bon ct. Mattbdus tpuroe
fiir 0ie &atbolifen gehpGblt, cine aus
leie bon SIalmen fir oie iii6ii6en
8lntbens, uno fir Brote Itonten 6ie
Sling ames-GerIion oes 8udes Wfot-
tb6i.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Sooesa,s3etsen +

2oren5 Grueber, eeit. inn Sept. 1913
in Samilton, Ohio. Mlter 2eier.
Nrs. 6ranf Eetide, geit. in Gleoe-
Lamb, Ohio.
0frs. Iarb Ott, Weutter oes Nep.
George Stt, g.S5.8, seit. am 49,,
9e5. 1943, tpobl borbereitet. sllte
2elerin.
Wfrs. Maria u. 9seef geb. ont t6.
SSuli 1867 in 8aoen, DeutIdIanb;
get. am 4: San. 1914 in Golum.
bus, Ohio.
8m. Selb, eeit. am 2. San. 1914,
i'm 9lter bon 80 Sabren, tpobl bor-
bereitet, in Auenton, isis. 9llter
2eier.
Mrs. %. Slider, seit in @lbabetb,
N. S.
Mrs. S. 8latt, seit. in @li3abetb; 81.
S.
Mrs. &atb. &ebe, eeit. in @li5abetb,
81. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

sponien Die neue Gaifiitenregiernna,
MuiioItnis anerfannt babe, tDie Der
8erliner Runof1nf bebauptet babe,
uno iie fiigten bin3it, oaB bic &egie-
rung bon 5ranco aud teinerlei oies-
be5iiglide Gbit6ten beee.
SelbIt fatbolii6e 3eitungen l,nie-
res Sanoes fallen tmtner nod >auf Die
General 5ranco uno Dos tatbolifde
Spanien berleunroenben 8eri6te to-
tbolifenfein6lt6er 8ldtter berein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Nus benz eSoiepbtnuu,

9lm Montag oergangener &5o6e
tpuroe Elm feierlibes Requiem4So6=
amt fir oie Seelenrrbe oes ber1torbe-
men 8fi9ofs Sames S. 9artleD ge-
feiert. Das gan3e Soiepbinum opferte
@ebete uno onoere quite Berte fir
ben ebenaltgen 8H6of bon @olum.
bus auf.
X x X
Gin feierli9es @equiem tpuroe oer'
ganeenen MeitttDo9 aufgeopfert fit
bic Seelenrube bon Sobanno &rpfan.
0ie geritorbene 1par bic @riinoerin
elmer Sreiiteqe CUR &eranbiIoung bon
St1&6enten fir Dos Brieitert,tm i'm
Solepbtnlm.
X X X
Ser Sob oes Bfdofs 6rancis
Sotparo bon gopington, &p., am
Dienstag bergangener 8o9e brodte
BEL oielen 1,nierer 6lteren Mlrmnen
oie &laiienitun6en in @rinnerung, bic
Der oerltorbene 8iidof I'M SSoiepbinum
5u Geben pflegte. @r bo3ierte bon
1900 Biz 1906 enelifd unb FL. 8e-
reotianfeit. @ir bitten uniere 2eier,
oieies aufribtisen Greunbes unferer
@nltalt in ibren @ebeten gu ee6enfen.
X X X
Die balbiabrisen @ramen fir olle
&laiien im &leinen uno @roben &C.
ninor tpuroen Derganeene 8o9e ab-
Gebalten. Bir iino iiber5euet, oob BE-
ionoere Initreng1ngen in ben Stu=
oten ollen StuoentPn quite @rfolge
gebradt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

8ie ein 8eridt aus oem oeutlden
@efamgenenlaeer in 5uIpbur
Springs, @. Ba., befagt, made mon
bort Die 8eobadtuns, ooB mebrere
fonatiide, ~iunee gea5is> Die bon fo-
tbolifden @ltern itammen, allmGblid
mieoer ben &atboti5ismus gu profti-
5ieren beginnen. 9te @onitatierung
oieier Satia9e ftammt bon Oberi itleut-
nant 5rant a. Sumter, ser in ieinem
3ioilberuf (fatboltlder) 9fedtsan-
tpalt in Columbus, Ohio, lit. gieIe
bon oen fatbolii6en @efangenen bit
ten erflart, ite tonnten nidt beioes
gu gleider 3eit iein, Naais uno &o=
tbolifen, 1penn lte na6 Deutidlono
5l,riidfebrten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Na6 3iirider Nodri6ten aus Der
itafienifden 3eitung ,,2tbera 5tam-
pa iino auf tpteoerbolte ginIpro9e
oes gatitons 5tpei Brteiter aus @ia-
cen3a aus Dem @efdngnis uno bor
oem &ooesurtei1 eerettet mor6en. Die
beioen Brieiter tporen bon ben Na5is
|rno ben 6aidiiten oes Baterlonosper-
rats uno Der Berbreitung oes Defai-
tismus angeflaet tporoen. Serner Iino
auf ote @iniprade (o6er Giiriprode)
oes gatifons tpeitere 80 grieiter in
Seoroitolien aus oem @ef1ngnis BE-
frett tnoroen. 9os Eooesurteil, 6as
itber Die 5pei ebensenannten Brieiter
oerbanst 1poroen tpor, 1T auf 6as Da-
0nil6entreten oes 8atifans bin in 10
Sabre S6tperarbeit unpgetpanoelt
moroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Stimme bes @Otfes fir bas
Snsrhhfnnm

Siermit CLAUDE i6 10 re6t Elm Ser
ipre6en 5u erfiillen uno @ott @bre
uno Oonf gu ertpeilen. @ebrou6en
Sic einlieeenoe @obe ($5) gum 8e-
item, 5ur Berberrlihlng @ottes. -
l(ngen.
X X X
Enclosed find $40 check which | had
promised if a certain request would be
granted For the most part my prayers
were answered. - J. B.
X X X
Enclosed find Money Order for So,
which I promised, if my prayers would
be heard. Thank God, they we're answered.
- Ungen., S. D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
tpiefenen 8ar Bono regiftrieren itnte1
Dem giteI
Ebe Bontifical College Soiepbinum
81 Corporation
Bortbington, Ohio.

l1nfere guten alten Sreunoe rno
2eler oes Ohio 8aiienfreunoes neb-
men beltdnotg~ an 3abl ab. Die mel
item Iteben in bobem Ilter uno mer'
ben elmer no6 Dem anbern bonn Eooe
obber,fen. g8er miro 6ieie treuen,
langiabrigen 2eier erieben9 8er 3. g.
miro Die alte 2eiertn erieben, bon Der
inn folgenben Sdreiben Die &eoe it,:
Sbre Eo6ter i6reibt:
,,Weine Oeutter lit aus oieiem 2e=
ben geIdieoen. Sic 1par 2eierin ST.
res 8lattes iiber so Sabre lang. Der
Sbio 8aiienfreuno mar, tpenn i9 MIDI
re6t erinnere, ibr ols @begei6ent ge>
geben moroen. Obtpobl tie in oen leb+
ten Sabren Blind tpar> bielt lie bod
INNER nod ben @aiienfreuno. 8enn
INNER lie ettpas erIparen fonnte,
iiberlpies lie es 6em SSoiepbinum. DIT
tpor es nidt piel, aber es geb0rte
3u ibrem 2ebenSgliid, oos Solepbi=
NUM- t1tteflr1Ben 3u DeIten.
X X X
g8ir bitten unlere 2e1er> in ibren
8ebeten Ser Seelenrube bon Cattle
rine %. Steger ge6enfen 5u pollen,
pel6e in Columbus, Obio, oobinge=
i6ieoen i1t 11to in ibrem Ee1tament
Die 5tuoenten 6es Sso1epbinums be-
oaGt bat.
X X X
Giele unierer 2ei itno nod i'm
@udltano nit ibrem Announcement.
Bir bitten oieielben, in 6ieIem Meo=
not 6ebruar, DEM fatboliiden Bre1ie-
monat, ibr Announcement erneuern uno
tpomoglid uns nod neue 2eier fir ben
Ohio 8aiienfreun6 ODER oos Sole
pbinum 8eeHp 8ufiibren gu >ponen,
gu ibrem eigenen 0uben uno gum @r-
folg Der tafboltfden Stride in un1e=
rem 2onoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Sn Sprocuie, g. g., itarb inn al-
ter bon 76 Sabren @oipar6 S. @napp,
Elm i'm &tbeitano lebenber @er3enfo.
brttont, oer ouf 6ieiem @ebiete oer-
I6ieoene @rfinoungen gen1a9t bate.
Cine ieiner pidtigiten @rfinoungen
tpar Die Seritellung elmer alt Sage
lang brennenoen Altarslompe, bon ser
mebrere felt 1918 itGn6ig tn Der
papitIt9en Sribattopelle iotpie inn 9e.
teroom unb in Der ct. Sobann's 2o-
teronbaitltfa benubt tper6en. 3mei
Rapite - 8eneoitt ser 5unf3ebnte
uno Sius Der @lfte - batten ibn nit
boben @bren ausee3eidnet. !,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

8tr iino uniern Sreunben oantbar
fir Die uns 5ugetpanoten grtro+gSor
Bombs our bierten &riegsanleibe unb
itno iiber5eugt, oaB ortbere foleen
tperoen. Man loiie ieoen uns iiber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Grant 5. Sbeeo, ser 6efunnte
SdrtftiteIler, 8eoner uno Berleger,
erbtelt om %. Sanuor bic Mus3eid
nl1ng ,,Gbriitian Culture g4par6".
Stgrio unbiet, Sacques Deoritaiu unh
Fbtlip Murrop, Brdii6ent Der $50.
limb friibere @mpfdneer oieier iGbrlid
oerliebenen Mus5et9numg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

$4,000; B. E., Mimi, $500. Total,
$26, 6,127.94. r."
COAL FUND
E. R., KY, $500; H. J. S., Ohio,
$1.0O; w. F., KY, $500; B. e., Wis,
$1.OO; Mrs. J. H., Ia, $1.0O; Mrs. II.
c., N. Y, $500; Mrs. M. M, Ind,
$1.0O; N. NJ, Mo-, $500; F. B., Idaho,
$2.O0; G. E., Ia, $1.0O; G. R., Ill,
$500; Miss c. S., ILL.,, $1.0o; A. S.,
Mimi, $1.0O; H. J. B., Ohio, $3.50;
J. H., Pa, $1.0O; Miss M. c., D. c.,
$1OO; A. R., N. Y, $1OO; Mrs. J. K,
Mo-, $500; S. F. B., Ohio, $1.OO; Mrs.
F. A., Ohio, $1.00; Mrs. M. K, Ohio,
$500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Son autoritatiper Seite tpuroe es
IN Weaorio glatt abgeitritten, oab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
VIGIL LIGHTS

M. S., N. Y, $500; Friend, Erie,
Pa, $1.O0; T. r., Ohio, $10e; F. S.,
N. Y, $500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
TretfeQe 3n @bren bes
bl. SobanneS 8oSco

Previously credited, $3,62176; F.
S., CAL, $500; F. S., N. =, $500; Mrs.
R. M, Ind, $500; J. H. and Sisters,
$4,000; F. H., Mo-, $500. Total,
$3,733.76.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

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