davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
THIS MUST BE WAR!

When peace has turned to sor-
row;
When cities fall and burn,
When all men dread tomorrow
And lonely hearts must yearn-
This must be War!
When Sweethearts, wives and mo-
theirs
Shall live a lonely life,
With those they love and others
Fast falling in the strife,
This must be War!
When there are starving millions
In every nations land;
When moneys spent in billions
On a destructive plan,
This must be War!
When ships upon the ocean
Are sinking by the score;
When men with great emotion
Shall rise to fight no more,
This must be War!
Russell H. Caudill
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Let Us Raise A Standard

The world waits in heartbreaking ten
sion as Spring spreads her green carpet
northward and the drying fields lie ready
for the greatest battles of history.
Even as these words are printed, tens of
thousands may be keeping rendezvous with
death. But when the battles are over, mil
lions of other men and women must pick
up the threads of life, and live on through
endless tomorrows Americans, English,
and F'rench-Teuton and Slav, Chinese and
Japanese must try again to weld them
selves into one world.
What kind of world will it be-that
world delivered from Fascist terror by the
greatest blood bath of all time?
Our leaders must strive INCREASINGLY to
make it indeed brave new world where
jobs and mass production techniques will
provide such standard of living that the
great peoples of mankind may be content to
live and labor in peace. We must choose as
our motto the words attributed to our be-
loved Washington in the constitutional con-
vention that opened 157 years ago this
month-the convention that made America
a nation and healed the wounds of war and
dissension:
LET us raise a standard to which the
wise and honest can repair; the event is in
the hand of God"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Lesson From Small Towns

Out of the genuine concern which most
government and business leaders feel for
the welfare of this country in the postwar
period, is growing recognition of the need
for the kind of deep cooperation which has
long characterized the activities of small
town.
Country people know that they must Of
ten rely on each others help in times of
hardship and trouble, and just so, it is now
apparent that large nation is dependent
on the combined strength of all its people.
Mr. Donald Nelson, chief of the War
Production Board, has long been an out
standing advocate of real national unity.
He has made one more step forward-the
appointment of a nine-man advisory board
on the problems of reconverting our econ
omy to peacetime basis. This advisory
committee includes representatives of la
Dor, management, heavy industry, distribu-
ton, consumer groups, agriculture, public
opinion researchers and financiers.
The problems of changing our geared-
to-war economy back to one keyed to civil
an life will be numerous and complex But
the only possible solution for them will
come from just such group as this
group aware of the varied needs of all the
people, and group working for harmoni-
Gus and balanced adjustment of those
needs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Adventure Ahead

One of the most stirring chapters in the
great pioneering drama of the United States
was written in the pages of history by
small group of hard riding, straight shoot
ing men who drove numbering stagecoach-
es across hundreds of miles of wilderness
at break-neck speeds, often under attack by
Indians and highwaymen. The arrival of
the stagecoach was an event in isolated
communities. The words "Wells Fargo"
still bring thrill to every red-blooded
American Think what they must have
meant in the early days to the people who
saw them emblazoned on a travel-stained
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
PRESIDENT PLANNING
TO EXTEND HIS REST

Washington - Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt said this week the
president looks very well but he
probably will remain at his South
ern vacation retreat another week
or so.
The chief executives doctors
''are anxious that he should not
leave until he has really complet-
ed his rest" Mrs. Roosevelt told
her news conference.
Reporters asked the first lady
about the strike and subsequent
government seizure of Montgom-
cry Wards Chicago store but she
said she is trying to read back"
to bring her information on the
situation up to date.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

shown guests by the officers and
men of the worlds most famous
organization.
Dave introduced me to his bud
dy, Wade V. Faw, son of Mr.. J. H.
Faw, of Obids. They have been
together since leaving West jeff
erson for the induction center.
Dave told me that he was a fine
boy and I have every reason to
believe it. Both boys were we'll
and looking fine. Both are we'll
liked by the other marines in
their outfit. Both, like all all 9TH
er marines, soldiers, and sailors,
with whom I have talked in At
RIGA, Italy, Panama, Hawaii and
other places, want to get the war
over so they can go home again.
Dave and Faw are not in Hawaii
now. They have gone farther
west. I would guess that they are
in the Marshall Islands.
Bill Dollar didn't get to see
Dave and Faw. Bill is a good
shipmate. I find him a gentle
man afloat and ashore. I would
like to sail with him again, but l
doubt if I can. Another trip, an
other ship!" Different nations
different oceans!" Such a life to
a merchant seaman.
Respectfully,
Upton Blevins, A. 3.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
The Private And General

After reading the latest story about Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, one could para
phrase another famous Americans sigma
ture, "William Allen White of Enporia,
Kansas" to read dwight D. Eisenhower Of
Abilene, Kansas"
A young air force mechanic, Pvt. Walter
J. Thorpe, recently walked into general
headquarters in London, and said casually
that he would like to see the general. Mill
tary aides in the office were considerably
startled when, few minutes later General
Eisenhower stepped out, and escorted the
young man into his office. They chatted
for while about home doings and people,
Then the private asked for note to show
his comrades, and General Eisenhower
wrote:
Dear Thorpe:
I'm delighted that as fellow citizen of
Kansas, you called at my office to see
me today.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
II Cars Have Been Shipped
Out During The Past Week;

Continued from page one)
potato grader and other facilities
of the Farmers Bean and Vegeta-
BILE Market were made available
to- the potato growers. The good
neighbor policy was practiced by
the farmers by exchanging labor
in getting their potatoes graded,
bagged, and loaded in cars.
Some communities grouped to-
gether in pooling transportation
and labor, which shows that
spirit of cooperation does exists
among the farmers to get the job
done even in the face of labor
shortage. This practice is being
encouraged in getting this years
crop harvested as well as in mar
keting, Mr.. Grouse said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Ashland News

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mccoy and
son, Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Mccoy and son, Bobby, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Nc
Coy, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt GRAPHICAL
and family, of Warrensville, and
Miss June Ella Mccoy, of Ash
land, were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. GRAPHICAL.
Rev. Claude Eastridge will
preach at the Round About Meth
odist church the first Sunday in
May, at HOO o'clock in the morn
ing. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Mr.. Edgar Milan, of Delaware,
is now visiting his brother, Sam
Milan.
Rev, Joe W. Mccoy will preach
at the Pleasant Hill church the
first Sunday in April at 2:30 o.
clock, and everyone is cordially
invited to be present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Sturgills, N. c..
May l, 1914

Sturgills, N. c.
May l, 1914
Dear Editor,
Since we do not have a full
time health officer and nurse in
the county at present, some peo-
pie may assume that most of the
services formerly rendered by the
department will be entirely dis
continued. It would be well to
make it clear that many of the
departments functions will be
continued, though everything that
is done will have to be handled at
the office in the basement of the
hospital at Jefferson.
During May and June it is i'm
portant for any who have not had
typhoid immunization since 1941
to 60 to the health office any week
day between nine and five or on
Saturday between nine and
twelve and take three injections
at weekly intervals. Those who
received their immunization last
year can take one intradermal
(Which gives no sore arm) injec-
ton each year and keep up their
immunity.
Diphtheria and smallpox vac
cinations are given free at the
clinic, also. A small charge is
made for giving the three injec-
tions for whooping cough, at two
weekly intervals, but this is of
great value to infants six months
of age and over.
Literature on proper methods
of building privies, fly control,
prenatal and infant care, and vari-
Gus communicable diseases is
available free of charge at the
clinic office.
AS has been announced before,
I am at the clinic from ten to
twelve on Fridays (four to six on
the last Friday of each month in
stead of the morning hours) to
conduct the routine venereal dis
ease and prenatal clinics.
c. Pardue Bunch, M. D.
Acting Public Health Clinic
Physician.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

coach as it came laundering down dusty
trail and into town, loaded with news, lux
uries and necessities from the outside
world
Today the descendant of Wells Fargo,
the Railway Express Agency, is writing
new chapter in the history of American
service industries More than decade ago,
it took to the air the Inauguration of an Air
Express Division. 1t has pioneered air ex-
press with the same tenacity and thorough
ness that made it's stagecoaches famous. By
coorinating it with rail express, $4,000 COM
munities having railway express offices are
now able to enjoy the benefits Of air ex-
press.
With the close of the war, the age of air
transport will arrive in full bloom. While
it may not measure up to the fanciful vi
sions of the extremists, it will offer adven-
ture and new business horizons to rival the
most exciting periods in the expansion his
tory of America
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
w, ]. SENIORS TO
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT

Continued FROM Page One)
Billy Little; his wife, Anna Ad-
ans, Elizabeth Ann Diggs; his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Bean, Ina Mae
Goodman; Casper and Gertie, ne
gro servants, Juanita and Wanda
Lee Weaver; DR.. Fragoni, Dan
Wyrick; his wife, Rosita, Ruth
Trivette; John Cokes, Dennis Hur-
ley; Mrs. Cokes, Peggy Long; Ell
mer Green, Neal Goodman.
A large crowd is expected to
attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Boon From Mr.. Doughton

This newspaper has pounded the drums
for income-tax simplification so often and
so long that its readers may have come to
regard us as single-tracked. But we will
risk immodesty to remark today that this
continued drum-beating, in which many
others have joined, is at last producing re-
suits.
The bill just introduced by Chairman
Doughton of the House Ways and Means
Committee, after weeks of study by him
self and his colleagues in collaboration with
their own experts and the Treasury's looks
like magnificent contribution to the peace
of mind Of the American taxpayer who
still cannot look back on March Is without
shuddering.
If this bill is passed-and certainly Con-
gress is now fully aware of the public SEN
~timent for simplification-3 million of the
so million taxpayers won't have to file any
return at all next March Is, aside from a
withholding receipt and the answers to
four simple questions. Where the with
holding tax has taken too much or too lit
L1S CIlS OOVSlllllSlIL Will 11SuI0 Cn1S OUT IL
self and mail either a bill or a rebate So,
for those 80 million people, the bookkeep-
ing nightmare of last March will be exor-
ciSed
Some 10 million others, namely, those
receiving more than $4,000 from an employ
er or more than $1O0 from sources where
Withholding does not apply, will fill out a
return-but a much simpler one than they
have been accustomed (tho not reconciled)
to.
The final 10 million, principally people
in the middle and upper brackets will file
on "long FORM" but here again a simpler
one than in the past.
Other changes are involved notably the
disappearance of the pesky Victory tax and
the adoption of flat surtax exemption of
$500 a person, whether the person be the
head of the house, his spouse, or his de-
pendent. (And the myth that dependency
ends as son or daughter turns 18-when
in many cases the expense is just hitting
peaks abandoned; hereafter the word de-
pendent is to mean what it says.)
All in ALL the Doughton bill represents
a victory for sense and sanity
washington News)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
FERREE is GUEST
SPEAKER AT ROTARY

(Cor.inued from Page One)
not guarantee peace and protec-
ton. Our naion must never be
caught unprepared again" he
declared.
Mr.. Ferree was accompanied
here by Mrs. Ferree. This was
his first public appearance in
Ashe county since announcing his
candidacy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
FINALS FOR FIVE
SCHOOLS ARE NEAR
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Rev. R. T. Carter will preach
the baccalaureate sermon at Lam
sing on Sunday, May Z, and on
Saturday, May Is, Professor Yer
non E. Wood, of Mars Hill Col
lege, will deliver the literary adj
dress. The Senior play will be
presented on Friday, May II.
Finals at Virginia Carolina will
be held the latter part of May.
This program will be announced
later.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
ARE WARNED
ABOUT DRINKING

Continued from Page One)
accept him for induction"
Local board makes this state
ment as a warning to all men re-
porting for induction, it was point
ed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
School improvements

DR.. Mcdonald reviewed briefly
his interest in the schools and
pointed out that the public schools
of the State should be and could
be improved It is here that the
average citizen gets his opportun-
ity," he declared.
He proposed postwar program
for those now in service and
pointed out that the State should
give them every possible advan-
tage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
MCDONALD WANTS
HIGHER FARM INCOMES

Continued from Page One)
work; and encouragement of in
dustry in rural areas to provide
supplemental employment.
Another help to the farmers
which DR.. Mcdonald proposed, is
postwar program for the i'm
provement of secondary roads.
When he said II want to get the
farmers out of the mud" he re-
ceived a tremendous applause.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
S. S. Francis E. Warren
At Sea in the Pacific

Mr.. Ed M. Anderson
Editor of the Skyland Post,
West Jefferson, N. G.
Dear Sir:
After a very interesting voyage
from New York via Charleston,
S. c., Key West, Fla, Guantana-
ma, Cuba, and Panama, we arriv-
ed in Honolulu, Hawaii, late in
February. Bill Dollar, of Jeffer-
son, a fireman in the Merchant
Marines, aboard the Warren, and
I were ashore in Honolulu early
in March. Dollar had to return
to the ship to go on watch at four
o'clock p. m. I decided to take a
walk. Dollar, who used to soldier
in Hawaii, knows the place pref
ty we'll. He told me the most in
teresting route to take. I start
ed on my stroll. 1t turned out to
be much more interesting than 1
ever dreamed it would.
I had walked about two blocks
headed into the most beautiful
part of the metropolis of the ''Par-
adise of the Pacific" when I met
three young Marines. Being an
ex-marine, we talked. They had
left the States recently. I told
them that I had letter from home
the day before, stating that my
nephew, illus G. (Dave) Blevins,
who is a marine, had sailed from
California but that it gave neither
date nor destination. I asked
them what would be the best pro-
cedure to take in order to locate
him. They referrd me to the Dis
trict Chaplain and told me where
to find him.
I lost all interest in tropical
flowers and trees and boarded a
bus to Pearl Harbor. The Dis
trict Chaplain, another Sky Pilot,
and a lady stenographer and a
native blue jacket were in the Of
flee. I told the sailor that had
nephew in the marines and that
he might possibly be in Hawaii.
All l knew was that he was a pri-
vate and that he had sailed from
the United States since December
Is. He picked the phone up and
called Marine Headquarters. He
had located Dave in five minutes.
He took me in an official car to
Tent City, which is the Marine
camp near Pearl Harbor. The
Chaplain's outfit is really all right.
walked into Dawes tent. He
was lying on his bunk asleep. L
called him and he got up. he
looked at me several seconds then
reached out his hand and asked
what I was doing there. l told
him I had arrived on merchant
ship few days before. We had
plenty of subjects to discuss. Soon
mess call sounded and for the
first time in more than thirty
years, I lined up with marines for
supper, carrying mess kit. 1t
was much better meal than we
used to get when I was a marine
long time ago.
I had the freedom of the camp
and was treated with the charac-
! teristic courtesy and kindness
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Against Sales Tax

In reviewing the financial
structure of the state, the speak
er said that he had always been
against a state land tax and that
the sales tax was only enacted as
an emergency measure, which
was no longer necessary. He
stated that it should be and could
be removed now. He outlined the
expense of the state government
and the various services rendered,
in connection with the taxpayers.
He said that he had never in the
past, and would never in the fu-
ture, favor a state land tax. His
stand against the sales tax and
state land tax brought much ova-
ton from the audience.
DOughtOn Is Landed
In prefacing his remarks, the
speaker commented on the prog
ress made in livestock and farm
ing in Ashe county and referred
to Congressman Robert L. Dough-
ton as ''The greatest living Ameri-
can statesman.
He was heard by a large crowd
at the courthouse. In addition to
Ashe county people, several from
A11aOhanu and Wata11oa wore
present.
Horton Doughton, associate
manager, presented the speaker
and T. c. Bowie, who also lauded
him.
Mr.. Mcdonald was accompan-
led by Mrs. Mcdonald and previ-
Gus to the speaking, a dinner to
which Is were invited, was given
at the home of Mrs. w. B. Tugman,
for the candidate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower"

That kind of simplicity has made Amer
lean democracy living thing. AS long as
there are great leaders who even with the
enforced rank-consciousnesso of the military
life, are sufficiently humble to do such a
gracious thing, we do not have to fear for
the continuance of our philosophy of living.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

Mr.. Ed M. Anderson
Editor of the Skyland Post,
West jefferson, N. c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
llapeli itiIdle 8eitIaafte
(Gortiebnite bon Seite ID

SSSQGIleSuWg D0n SeIIe
rem 8eg nndb eutf6lono btnein er.
fdnIpfen.
9ara,,s folst bob Die GGiierte,,
iparten niiiien, bis Der Gag oes sic.
ges fon1ut, UNI genan 81 tpiiien, spel.
DIE art bon 8e5iebungen nit BEN
bann IN 9e,.tI9lan6 eriItierenben STE.
giine, tpie tntn1er oies au9 ausieben
mag, bersefteIt tper6en fonnen. sc
f0nnte ebenioaut etne atpiIe, militd.
ride ODER reooluttondre 9pu,binatiot,
fem. ..
Sn ieoem Sale tpirb fiir beitimmte
3eit eriunrtet, BOB, euti9Ian6 unter
boiler alliierter Militdrfontrolle fte-
BEN pir5. 9abei lit. In groBen 3iigen
geieben, eine SeiIrng m BRET ge.
trennte 3onen ins Nuge gefaBt, Die
unter ameritanifhem, britiihen uno
ruiiiibem aommanoo iteben tueroen.
DteIe 8onen ionen ben 9ireftipen Ell.
ner gemeiniamen 0eiIit6rfontmiiiion
IN Berlin ittterlteben. Dte oeutIde
Sauptitaot ielbit 6iirfte don alien
Berbiinoeten gemeiniam beIebt tper.
Den. ..E.
1leber 6as unnittelbare 3ieI Ser
8re6ung Der 6eutfden miIitariIben
&raft uno Der Gusrottung Der geo-
ats tn alien Ma6t. un6 ginfIuBpoit-
tionen binaus ioa Die Stupation ben
3ued berfolgen, 9euti9Imo aller iei.
ner tnouitriel(en SilfsquelIen fit bic
miIitdriibe &iiftilng gu enttlei6en.
5abriten, Die In frie6Iide 9roouttion
umgetpanoelt tperoen onnen, peroen
tpabrideinltb oementipre9uno umge.
iteat. aber 3erlt0r,1ng ODER boGige
8erftiidelung 1T fiir bic groBen @ii-
ltnngsDerte boreeieben, fir bie cine
nmitelnng a1f Srieoensproouttion
nidt m0eIid iit.
SINS Gei9 ber nod unbeantporte-
ten 5ragen eebort es, pie Iange 6ie
Befebung Oeutfdlanos bauern miro
uno oh es In Heine Staaten aufge-
tetlt tueroen fou. Die So6berlt6not-
gen ftno oem 8ernebmen nad btnfi6t.
lid oes 3eritiidelungs ge.
tetIt. 9ie @ntideioune bieriiber t6nnte
ie0o9 raid fallen, tpenn rn6 fofern
grafioent @ooiebeIt, Gremierminiiter
Gbur6iI uno Preunter StaIin 5ufam.
rnenfontmen.
@tntge !neBsebenoe StelIen gIau.
ben. eine Stfupation in sroBem WaB-
itabe speroe n,tr iolanse oawern, Big
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
Hay Fever, Asthma and Bronchitis

Hay Fever, Asthma and Bronchitis
72eioenoe erbaIten i6neIle 2inberung
onr9 @ebraad BON Sa-Sa.M .Ma-R Rap-
iefn tDeIde aueenblifli1e 2inoernng
BEL fdDierigenr atman bringen uno
inofmnlenen, feitern lnb rubigern
.Sdlaf betpirfen. ooer @eIo 5uriid.
Sa-3a.Na.Ra iino Ieibt au neb.
men nno Grfolge fino febr alifrie0en.
iteGenb, tpie Saufenoe beoeugen. @ar-
tet ni6t, bis Elm anSerer quoIboller
anfaa eintritt, ionoern ienoen sic
uns per 8oitanmeifung beilte nod
$1.o0, ooer 5ablen Sie benz 8rieftr6.
ger ben getrag. Man i6reibe an:
araft Laboratories, Dept. 81, $40 81.
Central abe., Sim. 3O2, Chicago, Sa.
Saabelt fofort! ....2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05


Bur Seier Der 8eoeltrtng oes Sal
les bon &om aitiert Die ,,geesp gorf
Simes" s. Warion graipforb, ben lit
Stalien gebiirtigen ameritanii9en
Nobelltiten, Der ieine literarii6e Mus-
biloung 81 einem ueientli9en Sell in
0euti6lano genoiien bate uno ser
einn1al ibrieb: ,Man tam 10 tpenig
Elm lebtes 2ebepobl au Eom iagen
ute 5ur @tpigfeit. 9ie Sabre fdtpin.
ben; aber es tpartet; Die stGote faI-
len, es aber bleibt beiteben; Die alten
Neni6enraiien liegen tot auf Dem
Efaoe, auf tpel9em Die Meni9beit Inn
mer 5piiben 5tpet 9unfelbeiten 6a-
bln5tebt; nno oo6 lebt Gom uno es
iponoelt fi6 nidt bonn 2eben sum So.
DE, tpte mniere Stdbte, ion6ern boz,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
+ SebesaI,jetsem +

Nfrs. S. Ganlit, geit. am z. sunni
1914, I'M alter bon SO Sabren, in
Sorrea, ga. sic berebeIi9te ii9
bor 81 Sabren unb mar nit aebn
Rinoern geiegnet, bon benen nod
s leben g berbeiratet). sic BIN
terlaBt ferner s gnfel. alte 2eie.
rim. E.&
Sramf q. 8et, geit. in Queens gil.
lage, sc. q. alter 2eier.
Mrs. Glii. Sega, eeb. am 8. Oeai
1868 in Sannober, Deuti9lano !;
geit. am 26. Mai 1914 in 2ans
cater, 8a. alte 2eIerin. T. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

8ie St. Anon 8arneD, Elm ebenla.
Tiger gbentifer Der glnbeuier-8uid
8rauerei in ct. 2o,tis, ieinen &olle-
gen fchreibt, Itellt ct segeiritDGrittig i tt in
Reapel IN elmer 5eridoiienen, aber iest
lpieoer betriebsfabig gemobten Braa-
.erei ebtes anlerifanii9es bierproaenti.
ges gonmal5bier fir uniere Eruppen
her. .--
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
@in6er,l

&arl6en: u9etn gater nub Elm
i9redlt9 get5iger Mann fein, er lit
Shubma6er, 1no bu muBt aIte
Sttefel tragen."
Ser fleine Ostar: u9as lit ober
nod earni6ts geeen oetnen 8ater:
er tit 3abnor5t, ltno guer iinsltes
&ino bat nur etne1 .3abn."