davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Wrifers to Meet

The Writer'S League Of Washing.
ton viii hold business session, fol-
lowed by program of original prose
and poetry by members at 7:4s
O'Clock tonight at the Mount Pleas
ant Library.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Marriaee Announced

Mr.. Ira Hugh Miller announces
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Opal Ellen Miller, to Staff Sergt
Raymond Joseph Reid, U. S. M. c.,
Thursday, March 80, in the Keller
Memorial Church,
Evening star., 1944-04-06

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every drop
Of waste kitchen fats. Take them te
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

nance while he was taking his basic
engineering training last August
Pvt. Fuller is a graduate Of st.
Adams School and he was at WASH
ington and Lee University for a
short time before entering the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
NATL. BOARD MAY TAKE UP
 A.. ]. CASE
Twelfth WLB Chairman Says Wage Dispute Noi
 Within Jurisdiction

SEATTLE, May l7.--Dr. Bernard Noble, Twelfth Regional War Labor Board Chairman, disclosed today that the National Board is being asked to take appropriate action on the Alaska Juneau wage case, fol- lowing resolution passed yester- day at an executive session.
 The Regional Board informed the National Board that the previous action in the case, according to pro- per procedure, decided the issue of retroactive pay, which the company insisted this week was not properly before the board, and was not wage dispute with the boards jur- isdiction.
 Records of the case were sent to Washington and parties agreed on all issues except wages.
 A spokesman for the board said that this may turn out to be test case if it goes through the courts and it could result in liens being placed against the company. The mine has shut down and reopened several times in history. as it is not uncommon in mining operations, and may reopen again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
SAYS HITLER LECI0N5 MAY BE DEFEATED
Berlin Commentator Gives Gloomy Outlook -Rdd-
 jos BIdre Warnings

LONDON. May 17.-European ra- dios rumbled steadily today in talk of the mighty United Nations of fensives in the offing from both vest and cast.
 Berlin announced that Marshal Erwin Rommel has completed what may be the final checkup of the Atlantic Wall;
 The Berlin radio commentator acknowledged that Hitler's Legions may be thrown back on both sides as there is no such thing as com plete preparedness"
 Stockholm dispatches said it h reported Field Marshal Gen. Karl von Rundstedt has been named Su- preme Commander of the invasion defenses with Rommel heading one army group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
President Urges Drilling For Oil in Alaska; Gives
 Reasons; Asks for Funds

WASHINGTON, May 17-Presi- dent Roosevelt has asked Congress to provide s1,O17,00O to start oil drilling work in Alaska, and em- phasized the increasing need of oil in the Pacific war.
 The request followed statements of Naval officials before the House Naval Affairs Committee that pro- duction in the Elk Hills in Califor- mia reserve should be quadrupled because of increased petroleum needs.
 Writing to Speaker Rayburn the President said work in Alaska should be undertaken jointly by the War and Interior Departments, the former doing the drilling in the vicinity of Wide Bay and the lat ter undertaking surveys in other locations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
R. R. SECTION IN CONTROL
 OF CHINESE
Defenders Again Hold 22 Miles of Strategic Line in Hondn

CHUNGKING, May 17-Counter- attacking Chinese forces in southern Honan Province of central China widened the gap between enemy forces along the Peiping- Hankow Railway to g miles between Kio- shan and Mingkiang. and captured a third station. the Chinese Gen. tral News Agency reported.
 On the Salween front in southwest China the High Command an- nounced series of successes, which, however, did not appreciably change the previously reported positions of the 10000 troops.
 A village inside strategic Mamien Pass leading to the Jap base of Myitkyina in Burma has been cap- tured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
HALIBUTERS, FISHERMEN
 W ILL FISH
That Is If Certain Agree ments Are Reached
 According to Lokken

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Vessel Owners Association and fishermen of the Seattle and Vancouver hali- but fleets last night voted to start fishing if they can be guaranteed an OPA ceiling price on all fish caught, Harold E. Lokken, manager of the SFVOA said.
 Lokken said a meeting has been arranged with the buyers to deter mine the buyers guarantee that not less than ceiling will be paid for fish.
 eLokkcM said he believed the hali buters will put to sea within three days after the final agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ct. Col. Robert s. Allen now on active
 service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON--There has beer a lot of discussion inside Repub- lican ranks about the closeness ot Herbert Hoover to Tom Dewey Some are dead against the Hoover influence, claim that the hand of Hooverism will blight both Dewey and COP chances this year. Others are equally strong for Hoover, re- calling that, even though defeated , by Roosevelt, Hoover rolled up a substantial popular vote in 1882 and remains today one of the cider statesmen of the party.
 But whether for or against Hoover, there is no real argument among those who have watched the wheels go round, about the fact that Hoover has been the main- spring of the Dewey campaign.
 Representative Clare Luce of Con- necticut got sample of this just before COP leaders met recently in Chicago to organize for the Re- publican convention.
 On the day before the organiza- ton meeting Cat which Governor Warren of California was selected as the conyention's keynote speaker) Mrs. Luce called Hoover on the phone. She told him that several people had suggested that she might be the keynote speaker, and she asked Hoover's advice as to whether she had chance and what she should do about it.
 .No use even bothering about it, Hoover replied. Warren will be selected tomorrow
 He was.
 NOTE = Another onventlo n speaker selected at Chicago was Hoover himself, not without the blessing of Dewey. Hoover was put across largely through J. Russel Sprague, National Committeeman from New York, who acted as Dewey's factotum at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
SENATOR D0WNEY IS REN0MINATED
 BY CALF. DEMOS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. May IT. Senator Sheridan Downey was renominated yesterday by the Cali fornia Democrats. Downey failed to try for the Republican nomination and will face Frederick Houser, 40, Lieutenant Governor, in the general election in November.
 Ele Democrats pledged 52 votes for the fourth term for RooscseveH.
 Fifty Republican delegates to the National Convention will vote for Gov. Warren, for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
NIp5 FIGHT BACK WHEN
 ATTACKED
New Peril Arises Off North Kuri|es-S -Seafood Sup-
 ply Is Threatened

AN ALASKAN BASE, May IT,. A new threat on the vital seafood supply for the Japanese has been disclosed here with attacks on Am erican planes by Japanese vessels be- lieved to be part of the fishing fleet in the north Kuriles.
 Army and Navy planes exchanged gunfire with Japanese vessels thought to be fishermen off the north Kuriles on May 13 and May IA in low level attacks.
 It is known that the Japanese have some of the largest canneries located ir the Kuriles and recent American raids have imperiled them and also prevented the Japanese from fishing in the waters, thus the boats are TOW armed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
WILLIAM DARDEM
 ARRIVES IN CITY

To work in cooperation with the Indian Service. William L. Darden, well known lecturer and authority on Alaska. has arrived in Juneau and expects to remain here for the next few days before continuing to other sections of the Territory.
 MT Darden will spend the sum- mer in Alaska. visiting the Eskimo country and the lower Yukon area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Veteran Timepiele
 Comes 10 Alaska

SALT LAKE CITY. = Old Seth has gone North in it's old age. The old clock which ticked away the minutes for more than 50 years at the weather bureau here has been shipped to the weather bureau of flee at Point Barrow, Alaska, far thest north inhabited place in North America.
 Old Seth made the trip by rail, steamer, plane and dog sled and landed right on the tick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
PROTECTION FOR PARATROOPERS

Thanks largely to hard-hitting Senator Kilgore of West Virginia the War Department is now doing its best to put self-sealing gasoline tanks in paratroop-carrying trans port planes, also will supply the planes with a certain amount of armor to protect pilots.
 After this column revealed that not one, but two groups of U. s. paratroopers over Sicily had been shot down by Allied gunners last July, Senator Kilgore wrote letter to Secretary of War Stimson, point out that many of the paratroopers in the planes never had chance to bail out, for some of the planes burst into flames while still in mid- air, due to the fact that the gaso- line tanks ignited from anti-aircraft fire. Senator Kilgore pointed out that these paratroop transport planes did not have self-sealing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Famed Author Passes Away,
 Heart Aiiatk
George Ade Dies Last Night in Indiana After Re-
 markdbIe Career

BROOK, Indiana, May IT. = George Ade. 78, famed author and humorist, died last night as the re- suit Of an attack of the heart which began last Saturday.
 Ade was usually called a hunor- ist, but disclaimed any intent to be funny Rather, he considered him. self a realiSt. He once said that Ii illere was anything humorous in his writing, it was because human be- ings are funny.
 T never considered myself a hur morist," he said. T never was one just a realis.s I told plain. unvar- rished stores of ;. linan life in cora- pact form: tr)g liberties with hu- man speecD. I. ...e stuff had euter- fainment value it was because oi tae character ana what they did l lever attempted to be wisecrack- ing and funny. I never mace a gag in my fife.
 Indiara Product
 Ade was a rroduC; of an Tn !.e a era when it seemed that every other Hoosier Iat. in itch to write. His contemporaries of note included Meredith Nicholson, George Bari McCutcheon and Booth Harrington His own urge took form first in newspaper wclk ill which he en- gagged upon being graduated from Purdue University in 1887. But n Ia comparatively short time he pro- gressed from columnist to writing musical comedies, comedy dramas, fiction and movie scenarios wth an accompaniment of large roy lies and wide renown.
 Buys Farm
 With the money that came from his writings he bought farm near Kentland, the town of his birth, and retired there to do still more writing The farm, managed by a brother but always under Ade's close attention, proved profitable. But a remark made in 1919 at a banquet in Kentland was typical
 Tn New York" he said, they call ile a farmer but here at home they call me playwright am in a peculiar situation for this is about the only place in the world I can call myself farmer and fail to get away with it."
 Famed For Fables
 Ade's writings began to attrac. national attention shortly after the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893. He had conducted column, "All Roads Lead To The Worlds Fair" during the summer of the exposition for the Chicago Record, the paper which gave him a reportorial joo at $15 week when he arrved in the city in June, 1890, from Lafay-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
BERLIN K BLASTED IN
 NIGHT RAID
Bad Weather Probably Prevents Action Today
 Over Continent

LONDON, May IT. Royal Air Force Mosquitoes blasted Berlin last night as British-based heavy bomber fleets rested up to renew the smash ing offensive on the European fort ress. No losses are reported in the raid last night, the first attack on Berlin since May 9.
 Britain was raid-free last night, no sections of the coast being at tackled by the Germans.
 There are no indications of ac- tiuty over the continent today ow- ing to extremely bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
DR. BEATTE (0NFER5
 WITH INDIAN OFFICE

Dr. Willard Beatte, Director of Education, is here from the Chicago headquarters to confer with the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Dr. Beatte expects to spend the next two weeks in southeast Alaska discussing educational matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Peep Info Jeep issue 0nManufatiure;; ToBe
 Different After War
tBy JACK sTrNNETT)

WASHINGTON, May ll. - lnLs story could be headlined "jeepers- creepers," except that when you really get down to it, 1t isn't funny story at all. Millions of dollars are involved, and when millions are in- volved it's no laughing matter.
 The Federal Trade Commission is resuming hearings here in Wash ington to determine what, if any, manufacturing company has the right to convey the impression that they are the producers of ''jeeps' and will turn out these study little vehicles after the war for numer- ous civilian purposes.
 Editorial writers, some members of Congress and some industrialists have taken the ETC apart for spending money and the time of scores of witnesses, many of them in war work, to delve into this matter in the midst of global war. I think the ETC has been done a grave injustice on tnlS score.
 So far as this case is concerned, and many others for that matter, the sole responsibility of the ETC is to halt false or misleading ad- vertising." When complaints are laid before the commission which, on the surface. appear to have merit, it is the duty of that agency to act as soon as possible To de- lay simply because we are at war might give misleading" adver- tiser all the advantage he seeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
ALLIES MOVE ONWARD TO
 HITLER LINE.
Nazis Are Thrown Out from Mouth of Gun Studded
 Liri Valley

BULLETIN-LONDON, May 17.-Front line dispatches to- night state British units have driven northward into the Liri , Valley toward highway number six behind Casino and the fall of the stronghold at last ap-
 ears imminent. Crack German parachute troops, which have
 long defended the bloody bas-
 tion appear now in danger of
 winding up their careers there.
 LIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, May IT. The Germans have been thrown out of most of the positions across the mouth of the gun studded Liri Valley by great tank battles as the entire Gustav line south of that Corri- dor to Rome is overrun.
 The Fifth and Eighth Armies arc plunging on close to Adolph Hitler's line of main defenses barring the way to the Anzio beachhead and the Allied Commanders appeared to have won a chance at which they aim desperately to the destruction of the German forces in Italy. !, The Ijri Valley spreads out west and south of Cassino and reaches northwestward 20 miles before the passes in the bottleneck mountains at Ccprano 55 miles from Rome.
 The German communique declar- cd a great battle of attrition" is raging and admitted troops are fall- ing back after offering for six days heroic resistance to great enemy's superiority"
 British forces took Pignataro, .nl- portant strong point four miles southwest of Casino, by a smashing flank attack.
 The American forces have tough. their way into heavily fortified Castellonorato, less than four miles from Formia finding ruined pillbox- es and streets filtered with enemy dead. The Americans have also cap- tured the village of Scaur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
OWNER OF JUNEAU
 WAFER GO. E HERE

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water System. has arrived in Ju- neau from his home in Piedmont, Calf. While here he is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
WEEKLY CHILD HEALTH
 CONFERENCE TOMORROW

The regular weekly Child Health Conference will be held tomorrow afternoon between l and o'clock in the Health Center of the Ter ritorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
BACK FROM VISIT

Miss Minnie Goldstein has re- turned from visit to the States after being absenst from Juneau for the pase several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Continued on Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

tcontinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Continued on Page Two)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Sofepbinum fid befinoet, eefanot.
@benfo an Brieiter Der 11euen 9i6ae1e
@bansoille 1tn6 ebetnolige Mh1n1nen
Der Snnsbruder l1nineritt6t, un6
alumnen oes Soiepbinums.
l1eber 5tpanaig gr3bii96fe un6 8i.
i66fe nobn1en bic @inlaoung o1t, ebeu'
10 iiber 1876 Brteiter. $50 gbrensdite
famoen PlaB in ben Siben ,1no ouf
Dem @bor. Das l1nterbringen Der Sc.
iuder itellte zines Der i9tpterigiten
Proble1ne oar.
T T t
Cine 24feitiee Broi9iire, tpeI9e in
aiir5e Die @eididte 6es Soiepbinums
uno oen gegenmdrtigen Status Ser
anitalt bietet, lit ioeben CUR Musgabe
gelangt. Bir iino germ bereit, auf
8lni6 ieoem 2eier Elm @rennplar au
fenoen, tpenn er fem announcement er.
neuert ooer cine 8ergiitung fir ben
&alenoer einien6et. Ber 6ies bereits
beiorgt bat, brau6t BLOB uns cine
Poitfarte aufommen au laifen. Ser
3wed Der 8roi6iire lit. &naben, mel.
DIE ben 8eruf gum 8rieiteritan6e ba.
ben, a1af uniere Gnitalt aufmerfiam 5u
MAIDEN.
# T t
l1nfere beutige itattli9e @eibna9ts-
gabenliite lit elm bere6tes 3eugnis fir
ben edit 6riitli6en @eibna9tsgeiit I'M.
ferer 2eier, Srel&n6e uno 8obltGter,
6enen mir biernit uniern oufri9ttg.
ften Danf ausipre9en nit Der Ser.
fiberung, oaB uniere Brieiter ont M'
tare uno uniere Stu6enten in ibren
@ebeten ben 5esen @ottes fir bas
neue Sabr berabfleben tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

@s mar ia tpabrer Menid, uno bic
Wunoe mar 10 i6mer3lid> tells tpeil
oas Sim iebr 5art un6 en1pftnoi lam
mar, tells neil oas Meiier groBe Hein
beruria@te. Nu6 Die 5arte liebebolle
Weutter &peinte, tpie ia au6 6as S9af
obne Sali9 nit ieinem uni9uloigen
2ammlein Die flagen6e Stimnte er-
bebt.
l1nter6eiien fragte oer Hrieiter,
Del6en Namen oie @ltern oem &inoe
geben tpollten. Die beiligite Sungfrau,
INNER beoa6t, ibren Brdutigam au
ebren, bat i'm, ben Namen gu iagen.
0od Der FL. Soiepb man6te iid nit
gebiibrenoer @brfur6t an ie uno gab
ibr 5u beriteben, oaB Elm 10 iiiBer Na"
me aus ibrem Munoe fommen miiiie.
Durd gottli6e liisung iagten nun
betoe> Waria uno Soiepb> 5u glei9er
3eit: uSSeius lit iein Same"
Oarauf antmortete Der Briel tier:
uDte @ltern iino bolfommen NIT
chamber einberltanoen uno groB lit
Der geame, tpel6en iie Dem &in6e &C.
ben."
Damn i6rieb er 6enielben in oas
augemetne &egilter elm babel empfano
er cine grobe innere Hitbrung, 10 6aB
ct re6li6e Eranen pergoB. Bon Ser
numbering iiber feline @efib1e, bic
er ni6t ertlaren fonnte, ipra6 er:
sd balte fir getpiB, 6aB oieies
&ino Elm GROCER Bropbet oes Serrn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

@rl0iers. Setne S9meraen &ueroen
Die @rftltnge fem bon Dem, tpas er
aus @eboriom gegen ben etpigen go.
ter 5u 1ei6en bat. 8ir ale, ote mir
als Diener un6 @eiiter oes MIlerbo6.
item bierber gefommen, iino bon Der
Iaerbeiligiten Drei falttgfeit geien6et
l1no angetpielen, 6etnem uno oes go.
ters @ingeborenen gu 6ienen, BEL al.
len @ebeimniiien oes @eietes Der
@naoe gegentprdtig 3u fem uno i'm
5n begleiten, big er triumpbiereno
gum bimmliiden Seruialem empor-
iteigt, INN oeiien Bforten 6em Men'
ibengei9le6te 5u 0ffnen. Sort tper0en
mir in ibm cine beionoere, auBerge.
m0bnltde @1orie genieBen, tpeI9e ben
iibrigen Seligen, Die einen 10 begliif-
fenoen Auftrag nt6t erbalten baben,
tetnespegs 5uteil miro"
l1nter GROCER @iibrung nabm ser
Prieiter bic 8eibneioung Dor, tpGb-
reno Die 5arteite Weutter 6as @nGb,
lein in ben Sdnoen btelt. Oas &ino
aber, mabrer @ott uno tpabrer
Weni6, bra6te babel Dem etpigen ga.
ter bret Opfer 6or, alle 10 foItbar,
ooB ie6es fir fi6 alletn genigt bdtte,
Inn tauien6 8elten 5u erloien. Oas
erite beitano oarin, oaB es, obtpobI
uni6ul6ig un6 Sobn oes Ieben6igen
@ottes, Die @eitalt zines @iin6ers
annabm, rn6 Die 8eidneioung emp.
ftng, tpel9e beitimmt tpar, bon Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
STE 8eidnetbm,tg ots
Seinttnoletns
(Ginseianot bon SIM: Spanner.
8uffoIo. g. ID

8uffaIo. g. o.
So bic Mutter Der 8eisbett tpubte,
daB fi9 ibr eotaibes atnb aus freier
2iebe oem Geiete Der 8ei9neioune
unterperfen tpollte, beouftragte iie ben
81. Soiepb, etnen 8riefter 5u bitten.
bob er in bic grotte fontme ,uto als
&piiroieiter 9iener eines 10 groben
8ebeintniiies BE 8ei9neio,,ne nor.
nebme.
8Gbreno bic erbobene SinmeIsf6-
ntgin ftd nit Dem III. Soiepb oariiber
beipra6, >pelden Namen fie benz g6tt.
ltden 3in6e bel Der 8eidneioung &C.
ben iollten, itieeen un5dbliee guseI
in menidlider @eitalt bonn Simtnel
bernieoer, aneetan NIT tpeiBen, glGn.
5en6en @euanoern, ouf tpel9en rote
8er5terungen bon p,t1oerborer 996n.
belt fi6tbor tparen. Sn ben Sdnoen
trugen tie @olmen 1tno auf BEN S6ap.
tern aronen, bon 6enen cine ieoe gro"
Beren @lan5 berbrettete, aIs biele
@onnen. Nsit Der G90nbeit 6ieier
Simmelsfiiriten bergltden erideint
anes, tpas in Der geatur S9ones au
ieben ift, als baBltb. Bas aber in
6teier @bonbeit beion6ers bernor-
1er6tete, tpar Elm Ibaet6en in Der
Jorm zines S9tl6es, tDel9es iie I'M
ter einem &rtitauelas etngeleet ouf
ibrer Bruft trueen, uno ouf tpeIdem
Elm ieoer ben fiibeiten Namen Seius
gei9rieben true. Ser 2i9tgIana, Der
bon ieoer ein5elnen 6teier Namens-
f9riften ausging, iibertraf ben @lana
aller @neel 5ufammen. Die @nseI tell.
ten fi9 in Der S0ble In atpei @bore,
1tno alle idouten ouf ibren a0nig a.no
Serrn in ben i,ngfr6uliden Grmen
fetner ieltglten Mutter. Die Mnfiibrer
oieIer S6ar paren bic beioen groBen
$iumelsfiiriten MtdaeI un6 Gabriel.
0ieie Daren ftrablen0er aIs bic iibri"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

ietn tuirO; aiebt es NIT GROCER sOrs.
falt auf aro fogt mir, tporin ib e,s.
rer Not obbeIfen fann."
0ie ieGigite Sunefrau ,.n6 Der bet.
Iise Soiepb oonften tbm oeuriitie at,t6
berabidieoeten ftd bon tbm, naaoem
ite ibm etnige @egenitdnoe eeidentt
batten. Die umfidtieite Nsutter IieB
oas aino teinen aueenblid, tpe0er Bel
Sag nod bel gea6t aus ben armen, 10
lange Der S9mer3 umo Die Seilung
oouerten.
9ein Menia lit imitanoe, bic Be.
forste 2iebe Der eottliden Meutter au
erfoiien. 9enn ibre natiirli@e 2iebe
5l ibrem Sobne mar GROCER, als bic
aler anoeren Riitter au ibren ains
bern; an iibernatiirIider 2tebe aber
iibertraf ite oue @neeI uno $eiligen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

gen uno trugen alBer6em IN ibrer
San6 ben beiItsften Ramen Seius, NIT
groBeren 8u6itoben ouf SdiI6en &C..
i9rteben, &peI9e in ruausipre9It9er
Sdnobeit eIdnaten.
9ie beioen &turmeIsfiirften iteuten
fia ibrer a0ntstn beio1oers Dor uro
iprahen az ibr:
"Serrtn. oas lit Der Rame 6eines
Sobnes. Gr lit gei6rteben i'm @eiite
@ottes bon gtpisfeit Der. 9ie san3e
beilieite 9reifaltigfeit bot oeinem
Sobn 6ieien &amen geeeben, nit Der
Nadt. 6as Wenideneeidledt 5u er.
loIen. Dies 1ptro aber MIR I'M ben
Breis bon 2eioen u1ro 8lut eei9eben.
Sest idon, oa er 6ieien Namen erbdt,
miro er iein 8lut bergieBen; oenn
es tit Der 0ame oes Seilanoes ,1r,6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

erbiiiuoe au reinisen. 9as atpeite Sp.
fer mar Der S@mer3; ben es aIs uob'
rer, ooutommener geenih enrpfono.
Das brittle mar bic eIiibenoe 2iebe,
NIT tpeI@em es gum erften @eal fem
8Iut oIs 2oiepreis fir 6as Meniden.
geidIedt bergoB. Ser etpise goter
nabm oos @ebet uno Spfer unieres
Setlanoes Seiu Gbriiti tuoblgefduig
an uno betra@tete bic S6ulo oes
Observation-Disclosures als abeetragen.
Dos fleiideetpor6ene 8lut opferte
aber oieie eriten Sropfen ieines Blu.
tes als Elm l1nterpfano, oaB es 6os"
ielbe einitens oouitGuoig btngeben
weroe, Inn uniere @rloiung 5u bolI'
enoen. 9ie beiligite M1tter i6arte
al1e tnnerli9en Afte ibres eottliden
Rin6es. 9as gottli9e aino meinte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

3iiri@er 3eitunsen beridten aus
Deutidlan6, oaB Die @eitapo ONT ID.
Nobember IN &oln 21 Berionen of-
fentlt6 gebenft babe, na96em iib ,,oie
@intpobneridaft Der Staot gan3 offen
gegen bic Sortietune 6es @rieges ous-
geipro9en babe'.