davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
LONG AND DUCIN
TO CRAPPLE HERE

In the opening match Friday
night at the Thalian Hall arena.
Johnny Long, of Baltimore, Md.
is scheduled to meet Billy Ducin
Of Omaha. Neb. Both boys are
well-liked by mat fans for their
aggressive graphing ability. How
ever. Long is the favorite with 10
cal fans.
Returning to the hell next Fri
day, the Daffy Don, whose last
name is Lee, is faced with the
tough opposition of Jack O'Brien
Promoter Bert Causey was some
what optimistic concerning the re-
quest of Lee when he asked for 8
return match with O'Brien, so the
grappler was asked to put up ar
appearance bond, which he did ir
addition to tidy sum to say
he would defeat O'Brien.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
1ileston Eleven Defeats
Washington Catlett, 1910

well satisfied with the perform
ance Of his charges, and announc-
ed that during next week he will
concentrate e. on defense. The Cat
let's are scheduled for contest
soon with the Winter Park Blue
Wave.
Yesterdays encounter was the
initial game for the Tilestonians,
and the second for Hanson's club.
The Catlett array mauled a light
Hemenway outfit last week, 41-O.
Tomorrow, Chestnut Street
school. coached by Weddell Har-
riss, Wildcat blocking-back, will
clash with the Forest Hills aggre-
cation, which is under the watch.
full eye of Robert Ventners. full.
back on the New Hanover squad
This is the first game for both
| teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Irish And Army Highlight Nations Football Pol
Three Bruising Tacklers
Share Grid Line Honors
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - up -
Three big bruising tackles shared
honors today as the football line.
men of the week.
The trio - Russ Thomas Of
Ohio State, Joe Stydahar Of the
Fleet City tCalif.) Blue Jackets.
and Donald Bo)Cohenhour of the
Fort Pierce Fla.) Naval Amphibi-
Gus Training base-received so
much praise in the fourth weekly
Associated Press poll it was i'm
possible to separate them.
In the three previous weeks GEN.
ter Roger Harding of California,
and Ends Jack Russell of Ran
do,ph Field and Hank Walker Of
Virginia were named as the OUT
standing linemen.
Thomas, 22O-pound sophomore
from Charleston, w. Va, played
an inspired game as the Bucks
beat Great Lakes. He went the
full go minutes for the second
straight week. and recovered two
fumbles, one of which led to Ohio's
first touchdown. His rushing of the
passer played a vital part in STALL
ing the Sailors attack. -.
On defense Coach Carroll Wild
does declared che did everything.
They never moved him. Paul
Coach Paul Brown of f. Great
Lakes) kept running plays at him
all day but he couldn't do a thing
with him"
Stydahar, mighty 28O-pounder
and a former Chicago Bear, wreck
ed California as the Bluejacke. 3
scored a surprise win. Big Joe
tossed Californians around like rag
dolls, the main reason why Cali
fornia wound up with a minus 3S
yards from rushing.
To' anhoEr, a 215-pounder from
Orange, Tex, and a former Uni
s~rsl,y of Texas performer, played
at both right and left tackle as the
Fit. Pierce team walloped he Uni
versity of Miami on Friday night
and the Mayor (Fla) Navy Avia-
tors on Sunday. He constantly spill
ed the interference leaving the
runners easy prey for line back
ersup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
MINOR INJURIES
HURT PREFLICHT

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 24.-LR-
Minor injuries continued to bother
Cloudbuster coaches here this
afternoon as drills continued for
Saturdays game at jacksonville
with Naval Air Station.
No less than nine members OF
the first two teams are out with
slight hurts. Coach Killinger's big
gest problem is the ends, Warren
Anderson, Melbourne Sheehan,
Wally Schumacher and w. Hard
ings, who are starters at the flanks
on the first two teams. All are
suffering from injuries received
against Georgia Preflight. ''They
should all see action Saturday"
Coach Killinger points out "How.
ever, none of them are in first
class condition.
Others on the injured list include
Ben Lum and Eland wager, tack
les; Dale Pulver, a guard, and
backs Frank Aschenbrenner and
G. v. Fellabaum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
WISCONSIN VOTERS
HEAR SEN. TRUMAN

TRUMAN EN- ROUTE TO CHI
CAGO. Oct. "a Up Sen. Harry
S. Truman appealed to Wisconsin
voters today for the election of a
'can-do'' president and declared
that democratic chances for farm
support had not been hurt by the
political action committees advoc'
acy of the Roosevelt ticket.
Truman moved on to Chicago
where he planned to spend the
night inseclusion for a 24-hou1
rest after two weeks of strenuous
campaigning, prior to his major
address on farm policy at Peoria
ILL.,. Thursday night. -
The democratic vice presidential
candidate told reporters at Madi.
son, Wis, in response to a ques'
ton:
II don't think the PAC is hurting
us on the farm vote. The farmers
are beginning to wake up to the
fact that their best friend is ir
the White House.
''They know, as shown by Con
gress, that the republicans never
were for them. The farmers know
their best friends are in control
of the federal government, and
that they had better keep them
there"
Later, addressing democratic
luncheon rally which preceded con
ferences scheduled in the late at
ternoon in Milwaukee, Truman de-
clared that Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, republican standard bear
err scoffed when the president
first called for production of So
600 airplanes.
'sWe are now producing 100000
airplanes a year." Truman assert
ed. proving that President Roose-
welt is 'can-do'' president, and
not a can't do"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

A hard-driving 1ileston eleven
downed a scrappy Washington Cat
lett outfit yesterday afternoon in
a tough battle at the Thirteenth
and Ann St. field, 1910.
The Tilestonians. coached by Carl
Mason, lanky end Of the Wildcat
squad, were led by their speedy
tailback, Bobby James, who &C.
counted for the first touchdown,
and behind mass OF interference,
he was able to lug the plgskin
around ends for many long gains.
Although both teams were con.
stantly Threatening, the Tilestor
lads proved to be slightly stronger
on defense than the Catlett aggre
cation.
Coach Louis Hanson, Wildca
end, Catlett mentor, said he wa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
'DEACONS SHAKEN
BY DRAFT CALL

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 24.-(R-
Wake Forest colleges undefeated
and united Deacons, prepping fol
their game with Miami in the Or.
ange bowl Friday night, received
severe blow to their chances Of
a perfect season today when .Wc
outstanding reserves were lost tc
the army.
Answering draft calls were Doug.
las Livengeed, a standout at end,
and Bob Feneillo, a reserve back
who had progressed nicely ano
was placed in a halfback spot in
the starting lineup against N. C.
State last Saturday. Livengooo
was a sophomore and Feneillo a
freshman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
CROSS COUNTRY MEET
SET FOR N. c. STATE

RALEIGH, Oct. 24.-(P)-Tom
Hines, coach of N. C. State col.
|ege's cross country team, today
announced a tentative schedule
FALLING for four meets with service
Rnd college teams of the state.
The team will open its schedule
gainst the Cherry Point Marines
ERE Sat, .rday. Other meets have
zen scheduled with Carolina, on
ov 5, aid Duke, Nov. IL. An in.
rational meet with State, Duke,
arolina and Carolina Navy Pre-
light pal ,.,cipating, will be heN
ter.
1t will be the first time in sew
b years that state has turned out
cross-country team. Hines said
contenders had reported for
ractice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
N0TRE DAME TOPS
LEADING ELEVENS
FOR 18th WEEK
North Carolina Preflight
Figures In Footballs
Big Ten
Ry HAROLD CLAASEN

NEW YORK, Oct. "a --R-Notrt
Dame and Army are closer thar
two cleats on the same football
shoe in the third of the Associated
Press weekly polls today bu
that's no sign either will be any
there near the top in the next one
Notre Dame, which spent tor
rid afternoon before defeating Wis
consin. % to 10 last Saturday, pile:
into Illinois this weekend while un'
beaten. united and INFESTED Army
collides with Duke.
The Irish retained their lead al
the top of the tabulation their
[thirteenth straight week here -
BY eight points, GIT points to s09.
Illinois, whose Buddy Young is the
Biz Tens leading scorer, is four
zenith in the ratings with Duke,
beaten three successive times by
outstanding teams, twenty-fourth.
Randolph Field, Ohio st a t e;
Georgia Tech, Iowa Pre-flight, Tul-
ia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina
preflight and Purdue fill out the
eading ten.
Of the elite group, Penn prob
kbly has the most formidable task
hhead of it this weekend. The I'M
beaten Quakers re scheduled
against Navy, erstwhile member Of
The top ten but now 18th after the
kIiddies' II to Is loss to Georgia
Tech.
The Atlantans are busy with
Georgia PreFlight Friday and
Iowa PreFlight enterains Marquet-
a Sunday. Purdue, co-champions
uith Michigan in the Big Ten last
year, meets the Wolverines in Ann
Arbor while Tulsa battles neigh
boring Oklahoma A. & M. and
Worth Carolina Preflignt bounces
gainst Jacksonville Naval.
Ohio State, the top ranking all
civilian outfit, has prospects of
rugged afternoon with Minnesota.
Randolph Fiel dplays the Third
Airforce at San Antonio Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Condition OF Keppel
Is Reported As Good

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 24.-(P)-At-
taches of Memorial hospital tonight
described the condition of Robert
A. (Bob) Keppel, II, star tailback
Of Boyden High school OF Sails
bury, who is suffered from a dis
located vertebrae, as "good." He
is in no immediate danger, the
statement said. Young Keppel IS
the son of the Catawba college
president, DR.. A. R. Keppel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
FDR Will. MAKE
SEVERAL TALKS
Continued from Page One)

he would shoot him after the news
conference and another thing il he
told him he would shoot him after
the news conference except that it
would mean going to the electric
chair.
What he had said was on the
record. unfortunately. the President
concluded.
UNFORTUNATELY for whom" put
In Tom Reynolds Of the Chicago
Sun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

Before DOMINIC your fur coat for
the winter, go over it carefully for
torn or loosened beams, worn
spots, signs of moths, dryness OF
pelts of hair, broken buttons or
loops, and discolorations. These
damages should all be repaired be-
fore wearing.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-11
4. 6 a pitel.

Mm anberen Morgen I'm 7 ubr
itanb Der Baron auf benz Wirtb@
i9aftsbof I'm ben neren 8olontGr gu
ernarten unb i'm i'm 9of unb in ben
Staaungen umber3ufibren.
Die Nrbeiter unb Die @eIpanne paz
rem f9on ldngit auf bas 6elb unb
bic @ieIen unter Qufii9t 5ri5 8orns
se3ogen, pd6renb Der Snfpettor @rus
pc na9 benz cine babe Stunbe entz
fernten 8orperf seritten mar, UNI
bort na9 benz He9ten 3u ieben. 90
noGte Der Baron ielbt Stanisldus
in Der Wirt6i9aft einfibren, auerit
i'm nit ben ginri4tunsen bss 9ofes
befannt MAIDEN unb bann nit ibm
auf bic SelOer unb Wiefen seben.
Nber sr muBte nod cine 3eitlans
duf ben iungen Germ parten. gnOz
lt9 erf9ien bic er unb Der Baron
tOnnte fi9 zines 2d9elns nift eripeb@
rem.
Stanislaus trug einen eleganten
belsrauen Sadettunaus, einen feinen
peiBenS trObbut nit ROTH unb blauem
8anbe, unb beGgelbe feline S9niir=
f9u6e, iber benen Der blau< unb ROTH
geringelte, freie Strumpf f9tbar
purbe. Sn Der 9ano belt er rotbs
braune pilOleOerne 9anOi9ube.
sd bite I'm Gnifduloigung, tpenn
i'd mid etpas DerIpdtet babe, 9err
Baron, fduielte er.
,Oas ma9t ni9ts. sic perben
ii9 an bas 5ra6aufiteEen a6er ge=
p0bnen miifsn. Serr BON protopsti.
Bel ben Soloaten nie beim 2anbz
pirtb beibt es: Worgenitunbe bat
Sob i'm WunDe. - Nber tpolen Sic
in oiefem Nn3use mil in bic 0Nbitdle
seben?"
Stanislaus iab eritaunt an Ieinsm
Washington Journal., 1944-08-11

fdno in einem di9graien, bts 5nni
9dlIe 9eI9lpfsnen &leioe, nit peis
Bem Rraaen uno MdnI6etten.
SIN iibrigen mar lie cine treue,
grunbebrli6e, sutmiitbise Seele, bic
etpas I9pGrmerif9 uno religiOs pers
anlagt mar.
sic I9sntte nit itsifer @ru5ie ben
Raffee uno Sbee Elm, pG6renb elm
Oiener Sdnbpi9ss unO Sudden ums
berrei9te.
Sisr lisb ss Ti9 fpirtli4 Ieben,
fonitdtirte Stdnisldus gum anoern
Mdle.
@r muBte Der 8urOnin BON ieinsr
Mutter er3Gblen, mas er nit i9fpers
miit6iaer, tummerDoler Miene that,
ba feline arme DIANA i9pere 3eiten
bur9gemd9t bate.
nSebt sebt es ibr beRer," IeBte er
bin8u, r6a lie I9lieBlid aus benz
3uiammen6ru9 unIeres 8ermOgens
bod nod sinen tIeiren She'll serettet
bat, Der lie DOR unmittelbarer Notb
f6iibt. Mu9 bat meme S4pefter
cine Stsle dls 2ebrerin Der frdnaOltz
I9en Spra9e in einem Snititute ans
genommen."
vNun, bas freut MIDI, entgegnete
bic 8aronin ber3li4. sir Sic Iper>
ben mir AUDI f9On cine Steaung fl1@
ben, Serr BON protopsti, peroen sic
nur erit tpieOer geIuno."
.Sd, un0 lernen Sic mas Srbentz
li6es," IeBte Der Baron aiemli4
unOermittelt bin3u, mas Tim einett
ftrdfenben Bid ieiner Satin aus
bradte.
sd perbe mid bemiiben, 9err
Baron, fagte Stanisldus bei4eioen,
bic buntlen 8impern iiber feline Aus
gen ientenb.
Ser Baron rei9te inn eiae &tite
nit Giaarren. vRau9en Sie9"
sd bdnte Iebr = tpenn es mir
seItattet tpGre. cine Cigarette angus
3urDens.
Simmer su! VA iiuO audi @igus
retten."
Stanislaus 3iinOete F9 cine @isas
rette an, unO @rita fu1 gu ibrem @rs
ftaunen, pie er ben &du9 berlelben
einIog unb erit mad elmer Weile pie>
Der BON fi9 gab.
Sic nabm li9 Dor, bieies &unit>
ftiid i'm @ebeimen audi einmdl gu
probiren.
sd psrbe sic ieBt unf S9r 3ims
mer fiibren unb sic Dem 9errn Sts
Tpettor @rupe DorIte1en, Der Sbr
Qebrmeiiter in dlem 2anOmirtbi9dtt@
ti9en Iein nirb," iugte Der Baron
unO er6ob ii9. n5riibfiid unO @ssper
befommen Sit auf Sbr 3tmmer,
Mittaas uno Mbenbs ellen sic BET
uns, es pirb Mittegs nm 1912 nbr
unb MbenDs UNI 71A u4r gegefen,
cine 8iertel itunbe borAer lGutet Der
@onq, oamit Sic iih um3ieben tons
men. StnD Ste Derelle
sd itebe gu 9ienffen, 9err 8uz
ron."
Die beiben 6erren entfernten li9,
uno bic 8arpnin panbte ii9 an bic
gnoldnberin nit Der 5rage:
uWie eefGGt Sbnen Der iunge
damn, Diff 8aDlen2"
Die MiB errDt1ete elm penig.
sd ftnbe i'm iebr bi6i6 unb I'M
tereKant", entgegnete tie nit einem
Experimentation QugenduH9ldg.
,Nun, auf Iein NeuBeres tommt's
peniger an. Mber i1 meme audi,
Oab er Elm angene6mer, bei9tioener
@eieni4ufter 1T nit iebr guten Ma>
niren."
Sin affe 1T er, Mamu", pluste
Grita beraus.
0ie 8aronin mar emp0rt, unb
WliB 8ablep entriiitet. SIS feBte cine
orbentli9e 9trafpreOigt, aber @rita
mari bus &0pf4en in ben Naden,
rief Bella unb ging NIT ibrem Dierz
beinigen Sreunbe in ben @arten, tros
Big murmelno: Limb er TT bo9 Elm
Qffe."
Washington Journal., 1944-08-11

Citizens OF German blood IN TINS
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-11

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesburger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
miitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe list.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-11
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once . nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
ita present war.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-11
Wir sind ale Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
&c ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm V0lk init Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis 60
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware 60 YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
PLIGHT aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
zum Siege III verhalfen.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
BRITISH COMBINE

vulgar and contributes to imitation.
In many European and Eastern
countries it is of vital importance
that you acquire a suitable attitude
of approach as well as learn few
essential rules. When you are with
the French or the Italians, remem-
Der that smilingly polite greeting
of "How do you do" is expected.
So is a courteous "good-by."
But much more serious is the
respect which you must show for
all religious exactions. Suppose you
are in North Africa among the
Arabs, for example. To take pet
dog into someone's house there; to
enter a house in shoes; to smoke
near a mosque; to let bread fall to
the ground or to cut it with a
knife; above all for man to stare
at, or attempt to talk to Moslem
woman - all these are not mere
discourtesies but grave oFenses
against the religion Of a deeply
depout people.
In the Far East, it is important
to remember that unfailing dig
nifty, good temper and patience,
are essential to all.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
To CTS ABROAD
<y Emily &as<

that is likely to bring fuller under
standing between us and our allies?
At first thought, it would seem
that there could be no real diff
ficulties of understanding between
us and those whose language is the
same as ours. Take especially the
Australians and New Zealanders.
Yet slight frictions have already
developed, suggesting that some
careful analysis would be helpful.
To our credit this can be said -
we are Straightforward: we honor
our obligations; we pay our own
way. On the other hand, we some
times make over-optimistic prom
ises and tact is not one of our
virtues. So it is necessary that we
train ourselves to perceive Our
allies point of view, remember
ing that it is always the stranger
who must adapt himself in new
surroundings, just as the visitor
must adapt himself to the ways of
the house in which he is a guest.
No BxA19in1 in Britain
WHEN we are in England, for
example, we must not forget that
the Britisher has just as keen an
appreciation of his own ability as
we have of ours, but he does not
boast about it. More than any,
thing, the Britisher admires under
Evening star., 1944-03-19

country differs as does, its Ian
guage. And the truth is, that we
Americans have hitherto taken
very little interest in either the
speech or customs of any country
other than our own. Many of
our important representatives have
been seemingly unaware of the
value of speaking the language of
the country to which they have
been assigned.
VIII They Love Us?
we HAVE the native belief that
wherever we go we will be loved
on sight" because we are Ameri-
cans. We don't love all of the for
eigners who come to our shores.
We do love those who are appreci-
ative of our country and courteous
to us. These same requirements
are necessary in us if we want to be
loved" in other countries.
1t may be that you who read
this are the exceptional one who
has the understanding which wins
friends in foreign countries.
But for the benefit of the rest of
us, consider: How can we best
acquire an idea of the behavior
Evening star., 1944-03-19

thought the idea just a joke. Since
then, however, the War Depart
ment has made it plain that upon
Our Army's understanding of what
our allies consider courteous be-
havior depends the success or fail
ure of allied cooperation.
The angle / should like to
emphasize about this hoped-fOr
harmony is that the ever-shorten-
ing time required for encircling
the globe, has made the people of
the farthest reaches of the earth
our neighbors. Thus, international
etiquette becomes essential.
One of the first steps toward our
own neighborly understanding is
to become aware of the fact that,
while our own accepted rules of
etiquette are excellent so far as
they 60, they do not 60 far enough.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

statement and
personal reserve.
Rule for those
who want to be
liked by British
ers is, DON'T be a
showof or a brag-
gart or a back
slapper. They
dislike this.
The advice,
tsdon't be a
sh0spof," 10 G-
rected partly
0Suiust l0rish
sPend ding Of
M on ey. w e
think our soldiers
pay quite small;
but to our allies
it is considerable,
and the way a few
but conspicuous
Americans on
leave" throw their
----L -.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Perfect American
behavior--mean-
ing that which is
flexible and sensi-
tive and tactful
will, of course,
pass requirements
e very W h ere.
Adaptabkty!
lHEsE qualities
endow their pos
SCISSORS with a
chameleon-like
ability to sense
the attitude of all
persons with
whom they come
in contact, and to
adapt themselves
to whatever back
ground they are
placed against.
Obviously. of
course, the eti-
uuette of each
Evening star., 1944-03-19
The success Of world
peace depends onYouE
tact and courtesy now

TxYHEN Ernie
w Pyle first
wrote from Ireland
that our troops
were being coached
in Emily Post" +" /
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

audi Die OeitteI uno 8ege aeisen,
oortbin 5u gelangen.' = {
,,8enn es gu9 oenn ni9ts foitet
fann id bann geben2" fragte idb.
.,Roit l1no 8obnung piiroe id
ielbit einem 8ettIer eeben, tpenn ct
mild oarum anginse''. ertpioerte Der
goter. uDas fannit bu in1mer baben,
audi anitdnoige aleio,.ns uno 6as
notige aleingelb, tpenn ou rebt ipar-
Jam biit ,tuo oi9 oroentlib ouffiibrit.
aber mebr tann idb i.1ter ben gegen-
tpdrtigen l1,nitdnoen uidt taL 70
germ id3 es tpollte."
SD puBte, bob am Dienstae nad
0ftern auf benz gpntnaiium in 9oIn
oas 5duIiabr beginrt. Desbal6 Bat
ih bie gltern Inn Die grlaubnis, am
Wontae nod Roln geben au biirfen.
Gin iol6es anitnnen bate nod ME
ems bon uns &inoern an Die gltern
geiteIt. 9ennob gab Der gater mir
Die grIaubnis, obne nod oem 3tped
Der 9feiie 5,t fragen. Sd tuoIlte i'm
AUDI nidt germ angeben, un1 ben g.
tern Die gnttduidung eines n10gli9en
'MBIingens meines glanes au eripa-
rem.
Sn a0ln NOR mein eriter Gang
aum oiteIgDmnaiiunl. Dasielbe 1T
in ben gtdumen beg ebenraIigen Gpo-
itelfloiters BEL Der Rirde 3u ben apo.
iteln nabe Dem gbrentor etngeri1tet.
SD mar nod ME bort getneien. Dar-
nm ieste ih mid arf gut Slid aiif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

&in6er am GItare au ieben. Sd er.
adtete bieies ftets als bas er0Bte
Slid, bas mir arteil tperoen fOnnte.
Sn Der 3eit Der Sfterferien .pur.
ben iebo9 Die 3iige oes gaters int
ner erniter, tpenn Die Meoe nnf ntein
Stuoium fam. Ct bate fi9 na9 al
len Seiten 1mgeb0rt, ob Dies niht
mogIi6 81, MAIDEN lei, obne baB es
iiber Die &rdfte unierer SamiIie ging.
SIN Srte mar eine uraIte 5tiftung,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1as 5tn6ium
ait er,n0gli9en. als Die BreuBen bas
fatboIiide Gbeinlano in 8efis nabmen,
legten ite, hoo iie es MIR fonnten, bic
Saf16 auf ioIde> 0fenten. go tpuroen
oieie Stiftungsgeloer atpei Sabre fpd.
ter oem rei9iten @utsbeiiBer IN Der
@enleinoe 5ugeiproden, Der bic
Redte ituoierte uno Inn eriten Belt-
friege als Redtsanpalt IN 5traBburg
fieI.
gei unierm @eiitltden fano Der
Batter nod ipentger gntgegenfommen.
,8as ipollen sic ben Sunsen it,i.
oieren Iaiiena sic baben ia fei1
@elo. 2aiien sic ibn 2ebrer iperoen,
penn er unbeotngt fti16ieren ion. 9as
foitet ni6t 10 Diel."
Bon oenl Manne babe ih ME bic
geringite grmutigiing ooer l1nteritiit-
siing gefunoen. gr ibien rridt 81 ab-
men, 6oB es aiid cine gerufu1tg BON
ieiten @ottes gebe, nelher Der Memi1
foIgen mus, ion er niht 5eitltd3 il,lo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

fi:ss f;:s Sic geInrufe 9irthe Derfiirate. 4ie.
IL geipiiiensunruben bSrten erlt auf,l
ais iH fpdter bic @ebetsberppfIiBt
gen our1 oas priefterIibe 8reDier er.
fiinen fonnte.
Sn benz Gooesiobre Der giiuten al.
ten Graii uuroe ia aus Der Bolts.
idule e1,tlniien. 8ie alle Gnoern
fre,ite id mid oeiieri bon gatlsenl
Ser8en. aber iest itano nit Rieien.
bndltoben elm aipeifeIbaftes ,.@as
nun Dor Der Gingansspforte ms Sc.
ben. Non ainobeit an bate man mir
ftets Dorgebalten, ib iollte fpdter fiji.
oieren. SD ielber tpiinidte ons itidt
ipeniger, als 1neine gltern, bic ,1idts
iebnltder bofften, als eines ibrer