davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

over the world, Dut Other deucac1eS
were promised local gourmets.
While a general holiday was ex.
pected for civilians and service
personnel in this area, the Gus
tomary hilarity accompanying the
harvest feast was lacking due to
the pressure of war. Religious
leaders in the city sounded key
note of worship and conservation
yesterday.
Answering his own question as to
'1low can we show forth our thank
fitness to God for all his bless
ings?" the Rt. Rev. Thomas c.
Darst, bishop of the East Carolina
diocese of the Episcopal church,
yesterday urged in Thanksgiving
address to the Kiwanis club, that
we "be worthy of our sons who are
shedding their blood in order that
we might be Free
The bishop closed with an appeal
for more devotion to the cause for
which the Nation fights, and to the
cause of greater liberty and justice
after the war.
c. L. Meyers, clerk Of Recorders
court, announced yesterday that no
Continued ON Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
HOUSE APPROVES
CROP INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Up -
Voting overwhelmingly to revive 9
farm program it once killed, the
House today passed a federal cror
insurance measure called for BY
both major party platforms thi,
year.
The vote was 254 to Is, sending
to the Senate the bill which pro
vides for immediate insurance or
wheat, cotton and flax crops ana
eventual protection for almost ev.
erything else a farmer plants.
Nobody knows how much h {
program will cost but, by a last
minute amendment, the cost of ad,
ministration cannot exceed Is Del
cent of the amount collected ir
premiums.
The House killed a limited cror
insurance program June %. 1913,
after five years experimentation
because opponents argued 1t Was
too expensive. The vote then was
208 to 100 against it.
However. sentiment changed lat.
er, and today many members who
voted to kill the program a year
ago changed sides.
In two days of House considera.
ton the bill never was in serious
jeopardy although era]
attempts were made to kill i.
Most opposition came from tw q
sources: those who view federal
Insurance as an invasion of states
rights and those who contend the
program doesn't justify its cost.
But the House was determined
to set it up. With amendment after
amendment members broadened
the plan until, in its final form.
the measure will protect farmers
against the loss of almost any
kind of crop under almost any cir.
cumstances.
The insurance will be paid on
crop losses due to drought, flood,
hail, wind, frost, winter-kill, light
ming, hurricane, tornado, insect in
festation. plant disease. fire, snow
and wildlife.
The insurance plan on wheat.
cotton and flax could be set UP
Immediately in any county where
SO farmers make written applica-
ton. It will be established on a
limited, experimental basis on 9th.
er crops, later being expanded to
full coverage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
WORKERS OVER IS
MAY HAVE BENEFIT
RIGHTS REFIGURED

Nicholas A. Avera, manager OF
the Wilmington office of the Social
Security board, yesterday announc-
ed that the board would fulfill all
requests to recalculate old-age
ana survivors insurance benefits
lor workers over IS who have re-
turned to work, to include credit
!of wages received since benefits
lfSt were claimed.
inns action,' Avera said, sis in
teAaed to take into account the fact
naI many workers over IS, who
nave retired and drawn benefits,
nave returned to work since the
country began preparations for
war
Originally these claims were set
" mat they could not be increased
VI VI decreased !, and Avera pointed
w! mat generally, workers are re.
ttsNlng higher wages than previous.
w. and wages Of once-retfred work
Wy may be recomputed in order to
s t' them towards monthly re-
mement benefits to include wages
tlims. ----4is oilsiiiai
A. as vera said that increased bene.
' Will be available only to work
>eVAunued on Page Eight: Col p
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Six Towns Near BUDAPEST
Taken In Russian Drive

capture Sunday, listed newly fall
len communities in a semicircle
around it on the north, northwest
and west, indicating that the city
itself remained firmly in Soviet
hands.
Despite silence concerning other
parts of the front, the Russians
limited at the stern nature of ac-
tons in progress by announcing
that 43 enemy tanks had been de-
stroyed or knocked out Tuesday.
The Germans, who have neen
broadcasting for two days accounts
of Soviet offensive action around
Tokaj and in old Czechoslovakia,
claimed all day that they had held
the Russians and had even narrow
ed the enemy bridgehead on the
Tisza river. During the night, how.
ever, German broadcast an
nounced that Tokaj had bees
abandoned
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(P- The
Russians tonight announced cap
ture of six Hungarian communities
20, 40 and 60 miles northeast of
Budapest, and reported only local
engagements on other sectors of
the eastern front.
The Germans, confirming fur
ious action in one of the areas list
ed by the Russians, that OF Gy-
ongyos, 40 miles from Budapest,
said also that there were violent
Soviet assaults on Miskolc, As miles
farther northeast, and that Rus
sian attacks had forced them to
abandon Tokaj (Tokay), famous
wine center 80 miles east of Mis-
kolc.
The German high command
claimed that Gyongyos had chang
ed hands several times and left
its present possession in doubt.
The Russians, who announced its
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
-Four Jap Troop Vessels
Sunk By u. S. OHLeyte

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Thursday, Nov. 23.-(P)-Am-
erican fighter planes, hammer
ing at shipping to prevent Jap
anese reinforcements from
reaching Leytc, destroyed or
damaged four troop laden
freighters off Ormoc, head
quarters announced today.
Four luggers and IA barges
also were sunk or heavily DAM
aged during the aerial assaults
Tuesday. a communique today
reported. The air forays are
designed to forestall Japanese
attempts to reinforce their Bit
terly resisting forces, even on
a small scale.
The hard-fighting American
32nd Division meanwhile
maintained its pressure against
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

the japanese first division bat
Ting around Limon, at the
northern end of the corridor
leading to Ormoc, the last jap
anese port on the island.
No gains of consequence were
made by the mud-caked, wea-
therbeaten Americans in the
period ending Tuesday. But
the artillery-supported dough-
boys continued to close their
wise around encircled Nippon
csc forces.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, in
his communique, said she'll
battered Limon was the ''north
anchor of the Yamashita line,
where the enemy has elected
to make his principal stand In
defense of OrmOc corridor"
The enemy he added, has
{ CONTINUED on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN WAR BOND SALE

Plans for school participation in
the Sixth War Loan drive were
completed yesterday, and each
pupil in the county is expeAed
to aid in the sale of bonds and
stamps, E. A. Laney, of the Sixth
War Loan committee announced
last night.
The plan was presented by S.
F. Wester, assistant manager OF
the Bailey theatre, H. M. Roland,
Superintendent of education, and
Mr.. Laney.
"Our purpose he said, sis to
make all school children in the
county, agents for the sale Of
beds and stamps. They will be
urged to complete untitled stamp
books so that they may be con.
verified into bonds and accredited
to the Sixth War Loan drive" he
added.
Pupils will conduct an intensive
drive during the week ending De
cember 8, and records will be
kept of their progress.~ The com.
mittee pointed out that 1900 tick
cts for a special cartoon movie
at the Bailey theatre at 9 a. m.
Saturday, December 16, will be
provided to all home room teach
ers, who will distribute them to
pupils making the best progress
with the drive.
The committee said last night
that war bond campaign leaders,
teachers and students have shown
great enthusiasm for the coming
drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Il. ny ALLEN ]. GREEN
Ir.a views Washington Bureau

so "''+anoHINGTON, Nov. %. Four
eoonae senator's today agreed to
AND 'e ia with the Southeastern
bno INV 5lorlda Ports conference in
n nnOs'lng the flow of postwar com
sions se' to the point of Congress
Go '-lal =. investigations and 1egisla.
N9r, II necessary.
tor NE agreement followed an in
direo ,al session between conference
neet;u oIS' here for a three-day
Nsvbng,, and Senators Burnett r.
ter ter J = OF South CAROLINA, Wal
claudl.' George of Georgia and
Seuspe Pepper of Florida.
10 lea a.of Josiah W. Bailey, unable
fgb+ lave W the Senate floor where the
in nr oser the flood control bill is
the r asps previously had told
s'00p OF his willingness to co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
Thanksgiving DayArriues
With Fair, Cold Weather

Fair and cold weather for Wmngton's third wartime
Thanksgiving promised by the Weather Bureau last
night residents prepared for traditional dinners and
gious services The usual number of turkeys lacking
because being served to armed forces all
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23

Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-23
FORECAST

-. r.ro1Ina: Continued cold and
fair today
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Harriet F0irIeY
Circle Holds Meeting
With Mrs. David

ThR Hsfflst faEfiey cAseh
& ne Wontsn.a Society II Chras.
ssan Service u ~ Dantxlef NJ
morkai rbnfxh af Moaa point hald
tie first meeting fos 1874 ~ o.
h0ne ~ Mrs. William 3 Mxu4
~ Tsaadsy esensnN.
TW hssslnesf period aAs daees
- ~ nte circle efsasraasn NJ
Maek Dahe. 80 81 fhss fifNx
sppolntxss Mam Eefsas Me- Cisk
- director - Ne study roufa
u ihe nexi meeting
DWng 49, a.sal heatf MFs
Mef1assa Waa aazazsea ~ f
daughter. Mis- Nlessn. - serving
: f~efrethuseff rfsuim
Taegs Nefe aaSea present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

srt ana Mra 1ansxs * Pvwsll.
who have been making their
horne near chanute Field III.
where Sgt Powell was stationed
are being welcomed ~ q large
number % friends - IRIS eityI
Mrs Powell aas befere her mar.
] race. Miss Hesulae DeEamoitF
Il this city st Powell wIii
kave during he seek for JET
ferson BaFrsek1 Mo- where he
aall DC stationed Ms Powell
9lH nin him later
Dr. and Mr. = r Macarthur
ard nias Tia Macarthur spent
ne weekend Wlth ~. and Msa
Jahn McArtifaf n Troy As o.
! thelr return thev stopped over
f0 an overnight est wath nei-
atsxes in ssaxksan Ala- Sunday
N and NJ. 4 ] Frauklin -
fartsed sanass frasn . vszis e
ulaases Is rsngIa. Ms
NJ and NJ : ? spaFkmsH
naa dsnwhswFN Bes8s end 1ene
hauw Returned = fheif hpzue -
Chicago. after aanHdsng tne tel
azss wssb NJ Ana Mrs. ? &.
snn- s. - eats Nsy aHo -
y T spsfkman s = pssa
eagla
Auuona ffuae agtens3fnE thf So
- Bosai KAans s. NeN cxseAsa
sfaraag. Msss ~ and Mv :
Z Davsa ~ Ard Hn a L
nreeznsan. NJ ssanify Lagman
- arus mrs = = Heed Fssak
Hunt n Tssles. q :
|ThomDuon ! Howard Altaa
Thomwn. A / NpaFae 6.
eeam. 81 & = A8maaArad. n
- waste 80 e = WiAk@en
Ausssa fse aagzgx events q
e4azmisoa Ma1H - 1sys =
re- fssnae * Essl.sm Aan@H
i aaxs Punt IS fnsi ~ esfss
ever ifom pMseml@ FE -
! esnnartas WaHh re EaiM To-
- "a - = 4zsH MfH He
maasen Mn9 her nsfsn - 0ai
tine
SIT s4eeaas 6 2 Asaaen
-. = 0e Arm Aa DsN 4t H@
Ns - a1szsaa ~ = 49,
aHsk rs pazsz.a - N -
z 3 Hna@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Ms. c. p wiEkerson ans ~
Willie Pierce and daughter, Ill.
dred. attended the funeral e
dred. attended the funeral e
C. L Msure n Biloxi. -
Sunday
HI. and Mr. Delarsn Bruissfu
left Saturday to return 70 their
home n New York CITY after
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mrs Bruiassars paFenlA
M and Mn ? 9 Spsnn y.
Miss Anna Mcleod has return
I'd TO R0ndak MIS- after wen-
ING the holidays 9Th Der moth
e.. Mr. Louise = Mcleod
Miss pora Cries returned SCR
dav 10 HastIeburK sfteY Nprna
sne the holidays sIih her moth
-. Mr. MadsFs CHiot and her
brother. pasl CHte
Miss MaraaT1te Celiey return
81 sunday = B<lhsvtn CgiAege
n Jsckam M after sp
inn tiu holidays Wfih her par
asss. Dr. sna MFs J CoiieY
Asiaeet JeAa Aesa and Jsek
gAann returned Sanisy = 4
? r AaIsara Ais afa8
sDeadine the oHaaks with naIf
psfrntx. NJ hEd Mrm LMon -
n and ~ aaa Ma v p
swann
Cpl - G HassEI fefpr1ea -
Week Is Comp Gmda, &C. Fl
ses Spending several dsYA faf
Estsh mere uFh M w H
he mosi ~ Hsii
Mrn Charles Brook has
isfnes 10 ~ aHa u Manaan
Mss afaa z
dass Mifh ha da0shtef. -
Francss Bgu af1 Mrs. 7 :
~uxeg
nn E4 rriessafy ieft sH
o. to return = NSCN e
calumtaaa -. after fpeFasnz
fhs holidays = u3 haaF 8 y
80 Nrn : uemH
Nh Frez sse5a@N Mh NN
nsaisy tx + ~ IS Nfef# g.
= rfisstea = Hhaaatipna#
Mrr Joan EHAa sfendm
=l - ~ UNaf WEA ~
Bhfn 8 Hasa ~
Nadn
~ asd - na4 cssshM
80 a.aa uza - AnfFN -
~ Orbam 2ea8 80 ne
- fi. aa = - 80 ~ =
= Faiif
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Mrs. ToYloF Hostess
TO. Group 81 friends
New Yeors Evening

On the evening Dl New Yeas s
day Mrs Mae4essn Taylor a..
tended pretty hospitality - =
group ~ friends At her hosne pn
Jackson avnnue They , M
ard Mrs. , n nuek. NJ and Mr.
Jack Rnmp and ConSnnnacr &
= gehuiix
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

- ~ H# A 49,
ssn 9s4e ~ A
IN smssA NJ -
sNugsm Au4 ~
wahA - ans ~ \
81 - Haa ~
s44 Il sf M
fnsnt Mm FHF
ukf NAN
nsav Coart. tn Uatae
kee Hnsrf e
MsNw asnnks af
n We ae Is NeK
fe IS
ArskG Misws Ms@ an1
ra a aisaa mge WAVES a.
IN s ehansm Is &c Z
f Uaasws + - @
Nas4 3mmt
samH Snish 80
masFam HasB E i
Naent - W Nask a Nn
amh end Aires asMz
Gazetteer an K2v fias8 W
aetN "a . msitAs mMi
Mgm Fannte t@sMEE 49,
lesi 80 nsmsstsl y
wxwntsy aN a.
~ssasAnn en- hss ess Ma !
xnsssn3 49, n aA ~
Mnaextnn Gmhtusas usf
NA ths e3nsas ~ ass
relatives AFna fFNn We
h miah hrt Nhfatsaas
= lHsn9 gtf4
Nj ard Mrs. fsenfN GaeM -
feFtaleed a 3 alnaef 1sN at.
aH uae halkfAYa ID ~
aisd M4w Md HnaF ~ Cm
aK UurFfA wsfV anA Mr.
ksssan. ~ sfa M II
Haiiietr ~ ani ms
Caef ~ $50 % Mesfn
Gsa1Mr ~ - Mm Is A
WstsA IN and Ma LIZA
aFa ana Mrs. lAfos Wnf
T# wgil ~ -
1EArfT ~ ,he WoH
e CSNtaan ~ e ~ N
eaunh 81 So
M4xiss. blnaag - -
kN Saha hmnaFa 1awtn
Hned - hes hMsm = wil
y sfam
ent ~ and Mm e Mlyl
~ HeHsy me
sea3 hr aats s. -
- - nsN uss
FFtpss a. ts Ea44 81 nsl
Y age kusm nml
1t m8 A mlnn sal
f sNe ar On sae
aas - fsegeg este8 hsvnr
etn nonifBea af esaa msa
fAe rs Mgfal ears us ~s
MEA n G AbHs naasaa e.
"Wednesday ~ m 3lm
affm snslna cka mlth ~
S : 3 A Sire m2
ee# rs EnAa8mss aave4al
daFn $50 ~ h4 sea Fasl
&fs2a r. G hh4 Nho nlni
Mnf caissmaa HA - pareI1As
So AhmN Is alassaa 81 Caanf
hasef. neef Knlesmam sna
80 hra Abrg @se ~ spnft.
nf Es ~ ass4 ~ y
9 Hail hs snf ffsmsl
u~se =
CuIasnas m@ assA 80
aaahas. MIS- r & m.s sr
fzHasN
- y n Mas wisp
s - Ae ~ AftAua4
- - o.
illness RaNt Nas aesih =
MN -
hest - ST.
aaa Wiah
Afa Ms So
at - So * - ans
LAmeen see
a - ma Il
s w Is A - 49,
2elied = Afs u
@Ms 80
81 -
Hu - gs
He ~
4 #
~ S - -
a@ - 8efa 8.
afs faf1 ss es
ssl8
M4 ~ -
Hsaa = o.
~ efaf - Hs
# bee
za ut4 - sff
~ a68 ss
- -
f e. M
H#n = n Ma
- ~ - sH
~ ~ nsa
go rsf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07


- - ~
a
-
ams N
-
- -
49, sn
=
=
80
N&tas4a
Aah ~ tm4A f
snt -
w
ae
4 s MM Uess 4As
sassesae -
~ &A ssa v8 ~ A
-
Re- pssN Ha2 =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Buffet Supper Given
Joyce Armislsud

~ G. s Asmszseaa emses
tanes n bnna q ~ daughtes
tofee. ia her iaa - Fr3aes
eseasns ~iGh : baflss aspgpes
Thw hogw - vefr atifnruve
+ aeeofaies uflh pretty is0maa
TNf dining raasn 80 heeit. g.
be eel oeprsas4 mAfh j Anmf
sH Rnd renten4 M5fh I fssMs
e Cs ssnaH Mnas
Genes wene enasea Aafsae d
evening Nssn Hsst< se f53
4aasas nse pfszs ~ use biaaa
Kzne and SaanssaH sIYIeia =
- aaix rantas4
Thaee who enjoyed ahts ple4a
aAf evening mssH gaFt# am
NafaaEff Melnaah renwy see
- gaekae keEeaH Betty 81
Haaek L@8fs azu Gene M0aez
eanan EsTfsek. Be Duitm.
.aT1aB Rlreu r. Hsarn ns
Eaastef sm1 4aAE Hageitf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07


Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

TaKAefry - EITss nsetHa
- - f7fh nazaz3
IHaM fME1z FFIt1
a go ~ zaIzazzs ~ We.las
- aG ana = - aIenk e.
re s ein8azz 4z4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

y 3 TE|N7N|- TW@1@1 "a WNNTMM| N|||8|WW
II - RLAAfu&&MT NAR FaAHsn4 a. FMAAC& 1a4KN&NM NAMAHM@MN&
= / T8oMfHoA AS KwFEwwewM - 6 NAXdA A@A D. FN#Na
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

~ sad - na4 csaassa
40 m,as. DzlH - AndrFa -
N4 Draeaaz assaI 1oe aees 80
II flsf saas = - 80 ~ :
= Faiis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

81 anA Mm % H6sA s
aMa te sas
Mn + - n@s4e "a - tssA
askaHkn MA e
~ 81 Ahd MtN u
aa A
~ Is M as - a.
- nffa afe - ~ gta
= fss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

= 80 So e
sT s.
$50 !. sE4ert -
aaa ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

M -
~ Nm
aim
- naa a. ~ A
w ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

sin goha CHEaz sisendee p
$500 - - Zaa4 arA H.
3 Fsafn. 8 HeEkna ~
Nedn@ees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Nm Charles HHuaka has -
faraed - ~ h8aHe - N9HENn
Mss afasH a4nE HF
dafs 9th ~ dauEhtcfs -
rfancss Hegaka. af9 Mrs ! :
Sa~ucer
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
MISSION IS
 COMPLETED AT CRASH SCENE
Continued from Page 3

(Continued from Page 3 wind on the mountain sides, dived to within 75 feet in order to drop the supplies.
 Radio communication played an important part in the mis- sion, military authorities ex- plained, and the mission would not have been possible without radio contact with supply points.
 Captain William J. Curry of San Angelo, Texas, supply off cer for the expedition, revealed that during the last 15 days of the mission 10000 pounds of ra- t1ons alone were dropped to members of the party.
 Special euipment was brought from widely scattered points in the States and Alaska for the mission. Enjoyment used was SUD- plled Dy the army.
 The peak on which the plane crashed was first thought to be Mt Brooks, but it was determin- ed later that it is unnamed, and members of the mission are plan ming to name it in commemora- ton of the service men who were killed in the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
MARRIED ON
 SATURDAY EVE

Saturday evening at eight o'clock, Miss Alice Yagle and Pvt. Gordon Osborne were mar ried at the Federated Church.
 The bride was dressed in a tailored beige suit with match ing hat, and wore corsage of sweetheart roses and gardenias. The young couple was attended by MT. and Mrs. Kurt Jackson. The parsonage was softly light ed by candlelight. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Juanita Eager strom played Lohengrin's We'd ding March.
 After the ceremony the friends of the young couple met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Duke Met rovich for recpetion and the traditional cutting of the brides cake.
 Miss Yagle was formerly teacher in the Nome Public Schools and is now employed by the C. A. A. MT. Osborne was employed by Polet's Store before his induction.
 The neWlyweds have taken the residence of Tom Christensen for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 December II, l934)

The Arctic Exploration Co. has taken over the workings of the Kewalik Dredging Go. and have installed new Bucyrus pontoon type dredge.
 The Catholic ladies held card party in the St. Joseph's Hall on Stedman Avenue.
 Mrs. John Fagerstrom drove to Nome from Golovin to spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 The War Department is con- sidering plan whereby every soldier will be tattoed for iden- tification. This is advocated by Lieut.. Whittle of Fort Ontario.
 L. E. Kurth moved into his new quarters on Front Srteet. The name of his shop shall be the Nome Sheet Metal Works, as previous to the fire.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs announced that Miss Ida Spren- ger was appointed to the Nome school and also Mrs. Elmora Ben eva.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

Tn 1908 French investigators discovered that the keeping qual- ity of cut flowers was not inn proved by any chemical used in water unless it was in combina- tion with sugar.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-11

Subscribe 10 The Nugget.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

@0ttin Der Sreuoe: uSreuoe, idoner
@ottesfunten, Eo6ter aus @lpitum,
mir betreten freuoetrunten, Simmli-
i6e, oein Seiligtl1m. 9eine 3auber
binoen tpieoer, mas bic Mooe ftreng
geteilt, al1e Meni6en tperben 8riioer,
mo- oein ianfter Sliigel tpeilt. Seio
umidlungen, Mtuionenl, oieien &uB
oer gan5en g8eltl 8riioer, iiberm
5ternen3elt nuB elm lieber 8oter
tuobnen, muB elm lieber 8ater >pob-
ren.
Dieie 5reuoe oes 8ieoeriebens lit
natiirlid, iibt au9 in ben Eieren, be-
ionoers in ben Saustieren. @ie freut
.iid ni6t Der Suno, tpenn es ieinen
Serrn finoet ODER iiebt, ooer ieinen
Sreunb ooer ieinen @obltdter. @elde
Sdbe uno Spriinge mabt er nidt bor
lauter Sreuoe, er modte fait bellen
uno beulen! go NOR es nit unlerm
Suno Her, Der gan5 beionoers in ieis
men Jreuno Granf 8tnters berliebt
lit, ieitoem i'm Bia @riiter bierber &C.
bradt bot. &er freute iid idbier baB,
ols er midi nieoeriab. @r folst aber
feinem als nur 6rant; lit altd iein
lteter 8egleiter, tpenn er ipa5ieren
eebt.
9orN,n Tronf unh 'c'n &,rh R"r::
&on1ne Her, i6 uno ou - Wtad).:
inmer alb unb gu - @inen fleinen
Iusflug! - 9elte tpollen mir nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

einntoI - 5treifen iiber Berg ,tno
Gal 10 nod Seraensluit. 2. ltno
oas 9,r1oI fpringt alsbalO - auf ben
@eg gum griinen 8alo - ueberaIl
beiddftiet. Dertn Der @ee lit ibm
befantt - aud oas Selo bort neben-
an - Sbm BET 8alo nt6t fremo it,
3. Ser Sranf lauft NIT - 9od gibt
er G6t - 9aB 8er es ibu 5u bl1nt
ni9t mo6t -. Mit ietnen touen
Spriingen. - l1nb Sronf la6t laut
unS ipridt gum Suno - Mein Geri
treib es ni6t au bunt - Sen &afen
nad5uiprinsen. 4. Do6 ebe ii6 Der
5ranf beoa6t - sat 9feri 1t6 6abon
gema6t - 2auft in BEN @alo bit.
Elm. - 8eri6pinbet in Ben oidten
Ba1o - 8ober 6as 8elfen ipieoer-
BAIT - Ser Sranf iid better idreiet.
5. Sn Gle lGuft Der 5ranf ibm na6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

tpenn aud oie 2eute tomnen oenn
6amit tpiro Der 8eg nt6t tiir5er uno
beIier. Sd muB oes Sonntags in Die
Stride, obne oeiien fiible i'd mid I'M
eIudli9."
,,8as niist es oem Meniben, tpenn
er bic gan5e Belt getpinnt, aber Sda-
ben ninn,t an ieiner Seele."
Limb S9u1e."
,,Mein @ott, teine S9ule! Meine
9inoer iollen nidt auftpa6ien obne
S6uIe, obne &eligionsunterri6t, Of.
ne oues! ged, nd, bot eeb ib ned tau |!
6ran5 uno id 5ieben tpee nad Bis-
coniin. Sort baben mir Greunoe in
8aoen BEL Milpaufee, uno bic baben
uns idon eeidrieben. Meine MarD,
oann au9 Gr6u5fen miiiien oo6 mas
lernen! Mein altciter 5tepban uno
&orl bait ou ia belfen auslesen, als
Ite tot tporen. 9ie iino I'M Simmel
uno MAIDEN mir feline Sorgen n1ebr,
ober Die ie beioen, uno tpas 8ott nod
ididen miro"
SOU bait redt", iaete oie Weutter
uno oadte an iid uno an ibre fitnf
3inoer - tpas ion oaraus tperoen,
beionoers tpenn iie in Die eefGbrliden
Sabre fommen. Oo9 iest muilen w.r
uns f9iden uno tun, 10 gut mir fon-
men," .T'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
grenSel Die bentiben 8riber fommen

JrenSe! Die bentIden 8raber fomuteu
Oean febnte ftd ttod ben gertpano'
ten uno Sreutoen, bic iebt balo tom"
men tpiiroen. Dieie Sebniudt, oieies
gerlangen nad gletdgdtnnten Men'
i6en Iiegt in uns uno fon1mt gum
Iusorud, tpenn man cine 3eitlang
meg NOR bon Saus rnb Setmat. Qls
es bieB ,,armiitice 9ap", 5eut' geb
id nod Saus, oa idtpon Die Seele
Dor Sreuoe, uno Subel fiillte meine
Seele. Dieie Sreuoe teilte fi6 gleid
ollen nit uno erfiiate ite aud nit
5reuoen. @elde Sreuoe, oa6te i'd,
miro es i'm Simmel geben, tpenn mir
chamber lpieoertreffen uno ieben tper>
ben. @etpiB tperoen mir Damn bon bon
Sreuoen fem! 8as tpdre oie @r6e uno
tpas Der @immel obne Sreube; oar<
Inn iingt S6il1er 10 berrli6 iiber bic