davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
OBITUARY

KONOsKI-Roman Konoshi, 05 of Bucks Fill road, died at Water bury hospital Thursday niorning after brief Illness, A native of Mlnsk, Russia, MT, Konoskl came to this country a years ago, residing here for the past 26 years. He wns communlcant of St. Mary's Rus sian Greek Orthodox church and was well known in the North End section.
 No immediate relatives survive, Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the Deliniks funeral home, i7 Congress avenue to st, Mary's Russian Orthodox church, Rev Peter P. Dzubay will ofticlate, Burial will Do in St. Mary's Greek Orthodox cemetery,
 WALsH-Arthur V. Walsh, 46, Of 8 Goodwin street, Bristol, died Thursday at Cedarerest sanltorlum Hartford. He was born in Bristol the son of the late Michael and Catherine (DowneO Walsh, and was employed for 10 years at tho Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, this city
 A member Of St. josephs church, Bristol, Mir. Walsh was faithful nav igator of Father Roddan assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus and past grand knight of Palos, K, of c.
 Survivors are hlS wife, Mrs. Bessie Dewey Walsh; two daughters, Lois and Patrleia, both of Bristol; a brother, Henry Walsh, duilford; a sister, Miss Mary Walsh, Bristol and several nieees and nephews.
 The funeral was held ct 0:ib Q. m, today from the O'Brien funeral home, Forestville, with a solemn high Mass Rt 10 In St. JosophH church. Burial was In new St. JoS- eph's cemetery, Bristol,
 MOULTIRoP - Ruth E, Moul. throp, 2920 Whitney avenue, New Haven, died ThurSday in Mount Carmel, Funeral services will be held at the Beeeher & Bennett funeral home, 100 Broadway, New Haven, today Rt 2 p. m. Interment will Do in Beaverdale Memorial park.
 DoTT0MLEY -- Mrs. MathlldC (Haymanl Bottomley, 74, wife oi William P, Bottomley, g Pine street Seymour, died ct her home earlI yesterday. She had been in pool health for several years.
 Born in England, July 3i, 1870 she came to this country when [ child. Mir, and Mrs. Bottonnle, lived in Harwinton for many year. before moving to Seymour.
 Besides her husband she is sur, yiyed by a sister, Mrs, Irving l Williams, New London.
 The funeral will Do held iron the W. L. Ward funeral home, Il Pine St., Seymour, Monday at D. m, Rev, R. Shannon Graham pastor of Seymour Congregations church, officiating, Burial will bl in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck ShBAAdb tHuy SuAA " bklg ihkltEu home Sunday from to Q D. m.
 HENNESBEY -- John Hennessey 90 North Main street. died ct st Marys Hospital yesterday afternoon after Q brief illness. He was born fl Waterbury, the son of the late Johl and Bridget (HaFrington) Hennes sey. He lived sin Milwaukee, Wis, for many years, returning to Water bury Q month ago.
 MT, Hennessey was Q veteran Q World War. Surviving are thre brothers, James and William, Wa teTbury, and Joseph with the U. 6 Navy.
 The funeral will be held iron the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 1Gas Main street, at e;lB t. f1. Monday to the Church Of Immaculate Con ception at 0:46 for . solemn hIgl Mass. Burial will Do in New st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

Senator Edward P. Egan will have to cut In strongly in the COP districts of the 18th senatorial dis- trict to emerge the victor next month, if all the advance predic- tlcns come true. The llkeable and hard working factory exec Is probably as aware of this as any body. He Isn't saying too much these days, as friends and amateur advisers tell him of the activities of Senator Frank SuniIna, but you can rest assured that the former Democratic legislator Is doing Q lot of missionary work where he thinks it will do him the most good. A lot will depend on the kind of work the Democratic OrgaIliXa- tlOn does this fall last year and earlier this year the organization was Eeared up high and went through two primaries and . local election In fine style. It will need some of that momentum this fall' 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Rossl, sV sunnyslde avenue, who died recently in Italy,

Rossl, sV sunnyslde avenue, who died recently in Italy.
 The funeral of Alphonse DeNGelis, Ansonla, formerly of Waterbury was held from the Impellittari a Sparpa funeral home, Derby, yes. terday Go Holy Rosary church, Burial was in Calvary cemetery, waterbury,
 The funeral of Mrs. Esther Wini- kof, 267 Pine street, was held yes- terday from the residence, Rabbi MordeoNi Glitter of Beth Israel synagog ofhciating, Burial was in the Brass City lodge cemetery,
 The funeral of Graham Dlmock, 4l6 Willow street, was held at the Anderson funeral home yesterday. Rev. pr, John c. walker, pas- tor of Second Congregatlonal church otticiating, Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Arthur Soupy, Herbert and Floyd Cameron, Thomas Dimock, Ernest Parmalee and Leo Hrophy.
 The funeral of William sherman Brown, l7 Cherry street, will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, Monday morning at e;S0 to the Immaculate Con. ception church at g. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
 The funeral of Robert J. Neu- bert. of 56 Center street, supervisor of the assembly plant at the Wa. terbury Tool, division of Vlckers, Ins,, will be held Monday at 8:lb ., m, from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St, Cecelia's church at Q. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 ?, m
 The funeral of Levi Lockwood Woodin, 67, Of Brookshill road, Vol colt, will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Monday at Il Q. Yn., Rev. Alfred M. Eells, pastor of the Wolcott Con- gregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Edgewood ceme- tery, Wolcott. Friends may call at tho funeral home Sunday from to 5 and 2 to Q ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
New Noxon Trial Asked
tcontInusd from Page l,

Such was Noxciis reputation that several Pittsneld gtenogFaphers re- fused to work with him alone.
 "f believe that there existed ia PittsfIeld and vicinity and still exists q definite feeling against Nox On," the report concluded, Hf fin,l no one who really liked him, aili pefeoilai lfisormnflt0 concluded that ilot onlv dld pecplo not like him but he was tloFouehIy dl6liked,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

ssTEA--Birst anniversary Mass op day morning Oct. i7, at . o'clock. At the st. MaFgarets Church, for the repoGo of tho soul of tho late Mrs, Margaret Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Three Huge {
 Red Armies |
IoOnllnued arom PaEe D

The Russians also cut the Bole grado-kS kSraguic railway, lsolatlng large forces south and southeast ok Belgrade.
 Other clements Of tho Second Army captured the Tgansylvanlan railway center og nlstritA in Q l0- mile advance and completed tho occupation of the oernautl. .Tlmi- soara railway with tho capture og sratels and chiraies. southwest Of Bistrita,
 There were nuo fresh reports of the progress of the Soviet advance on, Budapest, Hungarian capital 26O miles west of Bistrita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Dewey Called Dishonest

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

pcrplexing problems face local city officials as they prepare to enter the ring for their annual tug-of-war with the budget Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong has presented the departmental estimates to Mayor John S Monagan and next week HIS Honor will do the presenting to the Board of Finance. The total budget as up more than half . million, but that figure will probably be lowered considerably by the time the bud- get is ready for the aldermen How ever, there are considerations which nav prevent too si2eable Q redue.. ton in this increase and they aren't even included in the present esti" mates. The subject of benson re- servss will have to be decided upon hy tae Finance Board, It's doubtful lf any budget cuts can be made to compensate for this figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
5th Fights
 Residence

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
- =
 MASSES

LEONARD - Solemn high Mass of day morning, at o'clock, ct RF. Peter md Paul Church, for tho roe pose of the soul of the late fAeut. Harry !. Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14


 aoldler ballots stlll continue Go he m interesting study In any community where large numbers of men and women are prccenuy in the armed services. No two peo- nle seem to have common knowl- eslgc of what ls to be done, what IA being done, what will be done. Of course, the laws arc new and there is a lack of familiarity with them, On one thing, though, there ought Go be unanlmlty of opinion ;.-censorlng of soldier ballots should be stopped. Every 70 ot- ten reports come in oE ballots opened by censors. There ought Co be Q mandate from Washing ton on this and it should he Ob- served. No ballot should Dc opened, save by the official dele- gated tO do this on election day
 Probate Judge Patrick HealeyT prediction of last Tuesday night af to how high the Democratic plural lky in Waterbury would go on No. yemher 2 has oceasioned c lot Of talk. Judge Healey is not one to in- dulRa in idle boasting nor to make sensational statements just to have them repeated in the press, But ifl concluding his very brief, but to the point address, to the Democratic Women's Booster club the judge predicted that Waterbury would give tho Democratic ticket q margin that would be in five figures. II that happens 1t would certainly mean that Peter Higgins of Tor Fington would go out of Waterbury with more than enough votes for Fifth District win and would also indicate that c similar trend could ka expected in the other large Dem' Scratic strongholds of Connecticut
 AlthbuEh ex-governor Robert A. Hurley devlated somewhat from Che prepared speech which hls publicity department had released for his Waterbury appearance Of last Tuesday night he didn't skip ehat part referring Co the Nauga- Suck Valley becoming c barren Mesert, industrlally, after the war ,HrIen McMahOn apparently had Q few last-mlnute thoughts Rn what he wanted Co say here In
 Waterbury for he referred several Almea Co notes, so that he would e correct on names, places, and Bates. Distinct assets tO the Democratic team of Hurley and AReMahon in their tour through tho state are their wives. Both HaAaes are stFlkingly handsome and possess winning personalities q, Judgo Paul Cavanaugh Of NeWtown has been renomlnated Cor the post of Judge of Probate. NEe Co well-kn0wn In Waterbury, .. Recurring appearances Of EFAmkilm Pierce Adams-F. P. A. ..-on tho Information Please radio program merely add weight Co ahe need Ok electing him t0 the neaiaIaturo mext month. Mayor Neapor McIavy of Bridgeport rec nanlIy delivered himself of . most kItlar attack on c New York pub" HIaatlon, s,fn Fact" published by neofgo eeIdes for ils references to hlim as having cOllabOFated with Man. CIaro DoOthe Luce and fore ennr GOP National Committeeman 3nsm Pryor Co elect the lady from EksfAefd county to Congress. FHayhe what Editor Beldes was lI Al A. Az UtaRna amIaAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

The funeral of Mrs. Esther wini- koh, 267 Pine street, was held yes- terday from the residence, Rabbi Mordeoai Glitter of Beth Israel synagog ofilciating. Burial was in the Brass CitY lodge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Here's How Your Vvar Chest DolIarS Eieht

AZ HomeI They pitch in to help strengthen the very foundation of our community, of our democracy. The home. The family. They do 1t by supporting family services ... hoS' pitaI and clinical facilities visiting nurses :. day nurseries . foster homes. Through the youth agencies combating juvenile delin' queney. Through help for the aged and inhfm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

With Our Fighting MenI They bring 60 our boys in camps snd overseas heart.eheef' ing bit of home in The form of U. s. o. camp shows .. comfortable, eaSy.chaired U. s. o. Clubs and Service Unlts They bring relief from deadly boredom to our boys in enemy prison camps. .. through gifts of books, games, musical instruments, craft materials, athletic equipment. They provide shore clubs and rest homes for our Valiant merchant Seamen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

Not when the last Nazi' mutters meek ;Kamerad...
 Mot when the last sinking Son of Heaven tastes the steel of an averaging bayonet.
 "No, my friends.
 ''Not' until the last GI and gob and marine is walking up his own front steps again..
 Mot until the homes they left . those that have been broken, torn apart by war back here in America, are whole again ...
 Mot until neglected kid brothers and sisters are straightened out, given the guidance and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

Win Our AIIIssI They bring blessed food to put strength back into Iong'sufering, half' starved bodies. Medicines to give them strength to stand on their own feet, make their own way. They bring warm clothing, and seed for their waf.tofn fields. And, most important of oil, your War Chest dollars bring them hope .. faith in humanity, in deeeney. They bring what iS needed to plant the seeds of lasting peace instead of an' other war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11

'hiS,
nu]In'"tor "nno ~ daa
raI ann;a. =, II o,.i4N;. naaa
go, Tha w 1i
r..ni,o,ian aan h. a.. ~, 49,
n.,san nri.hNI,t NV. ,s
rI''ol "''''o"' any apparatus
Schater Method
It is the Schafer prone-pressur>
method and is done as follows:
p,n;a1, ,on,o,o f,o, a..
mouth any foreign material. such
as weeds, false teeth and tobacco.
If the mouth is tightly shut. nav
no more attention to 1t until later,
Do not stop to loosen the patients
clothing unless 1t Is obviously
tight.
2. Law the patient on his belly.
one arm bent at the elbow and
with the face turned toward and
resting on the hand and forearm.
so that the nose and mouth are
free for breathing.
:. kneel ~straddhnq the n.-
TENTS thighs. Place the palms Of
the hands on the small of the hack
with the fingers resting on the ribs
n the llttle niger over the lowest
ITO.
4. With the arms held straight,
bend so that the weight of the body
is gradually brought to bear on the
pa11ent. inns movement should
take ABOUT TWO seconds.
5. Immediately swing back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11

Fourth of July, most Of them traf-
tic accidents, but about 25 of them
were deaths from drowning.
This emphasizes the response
billty every citizen or potential
bystander has to learn the funda-
mental principles Of the treat
ment Of threatened death from
drowning.
The essential features Of such
treatment can be stated very SIM
ply.
Death from drowning is due to
cessation Of breathing.
The treatment is to institute
artificial respiration as 500 as
possible and to keep it up for at
least an hour, or until natural
breathing is established.
Popular Fallacies
Some popular fallacies about
drowning are:
That it is useless to resuscitate
a person who has been immersed
in water o than five minutes.
There are cases of record where
persons have been submerged
more than half an hour and still
live.
That it is important to get the
water out of the lungs and stom-
ach. The old rolling over a barrel
technique. 1t is not the amount of
water in the lungs that causes the
drowning victim to stop breathing.
1t is the shock of the impact of
water, even a small amount, es-
pecially cold water sucked into the
lungs. This impact causes a reflex
paralysis of the respiratory CEN
ter.
The lungs do not have to be
water-logged. And the water in
the stomach doesn't make any diff
ference at all. OF curse since in
the proper method of performing
ARTIFICIAL respiration the victim is
hrSt placed face downward. it is
Just AS well to start proceedings
by lifting HIM up by the waist and
allow the water to run out of the
rose, phalylA and bronchial! tubes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11
First Aid Rules
In Drowning Cases
BY LOGAN CLENDE\ING, NJ. d.

AS REPORTED yesterday in
this column, there were 300 deaths
in the United States occurring last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11

Fourth of July. most of them traf-
tic accidents, but about 25 of them
were deaths from drowning.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

meiit, ooB bic BibeI tein 5abelbud
lit, ion6ern bas ,pabre Bort @ottes,
oas @ott ielbft our9 Moies ,n6 bic
Bropbeten un6 5ulest burd bic @bans
geliiten geiGrieben bat. gs lit fomit
oie BibeI Elm 8rief @ottes an bic
Weni6en beg Mlten unb Neuen 8un<
oes. Dof] laifen mir ben Bater Sam'
meritein ielbit 5u Bort fommen:
sSngenieur Sleeper mar in Ser @ifel
nit 8ermeiiuneen beidaftist. Ct
muBte in benz Srte N. iiberna6ten
uno fano bort fein ibm 5l,ipredenoes
2ogis. Da tam er auf BEN @ebanfen,
Die @aitfreunoidaft bes Ortspfarrers
in aniprud gu nebmen. Ct ging alfo
gum Bfarrbof un6 fano bort freuno-
libe Iufnabme.
Da faBen oenn bic beioen Serren
abenos auiammen. Ser 8farrer raud'
te feline lonee Bfeife unb Der Snge'
nieur ieine 3iearre. Sc tpar bas er-
ite NtaI. oaB Der Snge,tieur nit e.
nem tatboIifden @eiitliden in Beriib.
rune fam. gr tpar Eroteitant ,rno tel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

,ter bon Ser gIaubtgen 5orte. Gs
or6ngte i'm, allerlei Sragen iiber bic
fatboliide &eligion 5u iteuen.
/ ,Serr 9farrer", 10 fraete er iba
II. a., ,,glouben sic oenn tptrfIidb at-
leg, mas in Ser 8ibel itebt2"
uBfarrer: ,@etpiB glaube id Sas."
Ssngenienr: ,,4ber Sie finb BOD
Elm sebiIoeter Mann. 8ie f0nnen Sie
6a aae iene unglaubItden 5abeln
gIauben?" r..
Bforre: ,BeI9e SobeIn2"
Snsenieur: ~8um Beiipiel. sas
@ott bic 8elt in feds Eagen erf&af.
fen babe.
9farrer: uno pesboIb tpdre oos
unelaubli62
ssSngenieur: Die gon3e 5o6e III ia
offenbar ni6ts anoeres, als etne
@olfsiaee Der Sebrder. Que Bolfer
pflegen oerartige Sagen gu eradblen.
60 erflGrt 3. 9. Elm miloer Bolts"
1ton1m bic Sonnenfini iternis oaourd,
oaB Elm GROCER Ora6e Die 5onne BET
lblinge.
Bfarrer: sic metnen olio, aud Der
560pf1tngsberidt oes Woies lei eben'
fals nur 10 cine Gbnli9e pbontaitiI9e
8oIfsIage?
SSngenieur: Gang getpiB CLAUDE Id
oos. - Sortiebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

er min, um u10eHdit idneu reid gu
tperoen, tpenn er MIR in ben @ren5en
Der @eiebe bleibt. Die Arbeiter ieben
uno empfinoen oos Sanbeln Der rel
6en @apitaliIten uno ibr @erehtig.
feitsftnn lit beleioist. Sic iuden oa.
Der ibr Redt 5l erlangen."
uSa'', meinte Boter Reinefe, vbas
babe id oft eebort, beionoers bon
iolden Serren >pie Migr. 8m. 9Iufe,
Der oieie 5raee eriinoli9 ftuoiert bat.
@ie >pirb 6as en6en fir oas arnte
Deutidlano, 6as friiber Elm 2ano oes
@Iaubens un6 oes 9fedtes tpar! 3u>
erit 5errifien uno aeripaltet our6 bic
8eformation, ,peeeeriiien pon Der
ginbeit Der Stride bur6 Die Ra,ibeier
Der Giiriten. Daber Elm gdnalider Ib.
fan bonn @lauben. 8aIbala lit oas
gnoe. @eb na9 Bellebille uno iieb Dir
bort ben 8aIbaaa>& >&ir6bof an. Cine
Berberrli9ung oes Neubeioentums ift
Bagners @ottero6mmeruns. 8enn
bic bobern Stdnoe in Deutidlano lt1,.
! gldubig setporben ituo. oann miro oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

2obniflabe, Der fir 2obn orbeitet.
Ser rei6e glrbeitgeber bot feline 2ie-
be 5u tbm @r min nur feline 4rbeit.
0ufiir gibt er ibm ettpos 2obn Sat
Ser Irbeiter feine arbeit, erb6lt er
aud feinen 2obn. Damn muB ct bum
germ. Ser 9apitaliit fiimmert lid
nidt nm i'm uno feline 5amilie Benn
er i'm be3ublt bat, meint er, ieine
8fli6t geton gu baben. @r iiebt uidt
ieinen 8ru0er i'm Mrbeiter, nibt Elm.
NAL ieinen friibern Stlopen, oen er
be3ablt bat uno gut bebunoeln muB
als feline @are."
uSa, ia', iagte gater Reinede, ~fo
gebt es in Oeutidlano uno 10 gebt es
bier in Nmerifa, mo- bie 9tei6en bte
bette @elegenbeit baben> nod rei6er
au tperoen, mo- ieoer tltn fann, tpos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

golf au1 balo eottIos, ia gInubens-
fetnolt6 getporben ieiu. Gin 8eiipiel,
tpie Die ungldubigen bober @eteIIten
ben Gbriitenglauben gu untergroben
iuden, eebt aus Dem 56rtftden Der.
Dor, ons Der beriibn1te Ronnertit 9a-
ter 2u6ipie bon Sammeritein, S.S,
i'm Sabre 1898 berausgegeben u5ur
2ebr uno 8ebr' fir @briften. @s
oiente beute nod tpie 6anals als Elm
foitbares Sdriftden fir bic getp0bns
li9en benfenben Monn. Sier lit es.
Iimm es nit unb ituoiere es un6
gebrauf)e es gelegentlid'
@as mir banals Bater &einede
empfoblen ion ber,te au9 idriftIt9
mitgetetlt tperoen. Ser quite Rater
beginnt in ieinem Dialog nit oem
S6opfunesberidt bes Moles uno be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

SSSn elmer unofuntaniprabe an oos
oeutI6e 8olt bat General @iienboper
ourd einen 8ertreter oes alliiertea
Sbrfommanoos inn Namen 6es 8e"
nerals, bic @rri6t1tng elmer olliiertea
Weilitarregierung fir Die bereits be-
iebten uno nod gu beiebenoen oeut-
iben Gebteteteile angetiinoigt. 3nr
glei9en 3eit erflGrte er Die 3De6e
un6 3iele oieier MaBnabme.
giienbotpers 8oti6aft an bas Sent'
i6e 8oIt batte ben folgenoen Sort
laut:
1. Inter meinem &ommanoo tuurSe
cine aIliierte MtlitGrbertpaltung er'
ri9tet, INN in ben beiebten beutiheR
@ebieten oie oberite geIebgeberiihe.
ri6terlibe unb nerpaltungste6nilde
AutoritGt ous5uiiben. Die oberfte
Mutorit6t miro bon mir, Dem 0ber-
fommanoieren6en Der auiierten ct"
peoitionsorme, in meiner @igeni9aft
ols Mtlitdrgouberneur nusgeiibt.
2. Die nG9ite Gufgabe Der alliier-
ten Militdrperpaltung tpdbreno oer
militdrii6en Sperationen tpiro iein,
bic 8erbin6ungen ,rn6 BerfebrsmiHel
Der olltierten Mrmeen gu iidern uno
iebe Satiefeit in ben beiebten @ebie-
ten BON Deuti6lan6, Die cine idneue
8eenoigung oes &rieges nerbinberu
t0nnten, 5u 1tnterbriiden.
8. @lei63ettig tpiro bic aniierte Rt-
litarregierung oamit beginnen. oex
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at aeritoren. vi.
le Mitelieber Der Bartet, Der go u,h
anoere Perionen. Die cine fiibrenoe
&oue IN oem nationalfoataliitii9en
&egime ipielten, tper6en entfernt. Die.
ie MaBnabme beeinnt fofort noa oss
Infunft Der alliierten lrmen in ie.
Dem @ebiet un6 NIT Der ltebernabme
Der @ebtete our9 bic alliierte WeiIi.
tarregierune.
4. Die 3ibilbep0Iferung tpiro. 70.
tpeit bies angdneig lit, ibrer 8eibdfti
gung nadeeben. @enaue Snitruftio-
men &ueroen fir ite in ieoem @ebiet
Bon Der a1iierten Militarreeieruus ae-
gebeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

8ete, 6aB bic al,nft gut tperoe; fe
lebrt itneen 1no Ioben r1ro Iieet uie
oos 2eben 5piiden SimmeI ,1no S5i.
le ,no offnet beioen bic Sore. -
9rentano. --.---.--~~