davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

July was reported average for weather. You may have thought it had more than average hot weather, and rain way way above the average. AS a matter of fact very few days were over 90. If you marked it off on your calendar you will have checked rain for most days, but on some of these days the rain was very light. Fog and mist, however, were pretty general along the New England coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Jesus came the story of nationalism, power, and conquest. These bitter thoughts shuold shock us into the realization of the hollowness Of many of the pretensions of the so- called Christian world. We are pay- ing in blood for many of our niis. takes. And We must continue to pay until the evil thing known as war of aggression" is stamped out. The issue Is joined. The pr. Jekyll of the western World has been at- lacked by the Mir. Hyde of Japan. Wo must sgnaah him, or both will dlo tho terrible death 0f the charne- ter in eteYenson's story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

The commission has office in the state armory.
 Credit has been given to Director Light and his staff for the success of the pool fund for the blind vet- erans at the federal Avon schools hospital.
 Connecticut's response to the call for intelligent assistance to the veterans is financed by an appro- priation of $30.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at i2:54 c. m. (war time).
 Sun rises at 6:4e q. ni.. sets at s:07 ?. m. (war time).
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide today e:ls .. m. 7;iS ?. m. Low tide i2:l6 .. ni.. i:0i D. m. (war time).
 Now s the logical time for the farmers vacation. says the old Farmers Almanac, but likely he will find plenty to keep him busy before harvest comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

u s e d to describe as the greatest, most sensational s a l e on e a r t h. While politicians W r a ngle over whether surp l u s op erty should be adniniste r e d by a board, as the law now calls for, or by a single boss as President Tru- man recommends, the b u S i n e s S grows.
 This is a sellers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Current Comment

Confessedly, the Gospel of Jesus Christ has in it a saving grace, for wherever men have accepted 1t ana have lived in accordance with It. they have realized the Kingdom or Heaven in their own souls.
 Marion, Ind, Chronicle-Tribune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

disillusioning to recall that these Christians were conv erted in- A m e ri can or British schools, supported by our funds, and that { their teachers W ere devoted men and women who had sacri- feed the bene- fits of a normal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Biggest Sale On Earth
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash-' ingtOn Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 3 = Speaking of traditional August sales, the gov- ernment's 100 billion dollar go-
 ing out of war business . fire sale = meaning the disposal of surplus property . is literally be- coming what the midsummer ads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Congressmen Love Cool Alaskan Freezes; Jim Farley Moluns Churchill; Gov. Lehman to Resign From UNRRA
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Aug One of the greatest congress M Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
A Thought for Today

A wrathful man stirreth up strife; but he that is slow to anger appeaseth strife-Proverbs < 15:18.
 man deep wounded may feel too much pain to feel much anger.-George Eliot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY R, rAuF DnuGs ACC mn
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

WAR IS A GREAT MISTAKE
 Some time ago it was reported that body of Japanese Christians had thrown in their lot with Shin- toist Hirohito and had decided to support the war against us. It is
Evening star., 1945-10-03
American Broadcast Informed
Japanese They Held Boyinqton

A broadcast from America reveal
ing that 1t. Col. Gregory "Pappy"
Boyington had received the Con-
greSsional Medal of Honor was the
tipoff to the Japs that the Boy
ington they held prisoner was the
Marine Corps ace.
Col. Boyington told the story yes
terday soon after he arrived by COM
mercial airline at National Airport.
He told 1t with a wry grin as he
reviewed the 20 months OF his Jap
captivity-months when the rest of
the world believed the famous skip
per- of the BLACK Sheep" Squadron
was dead.
When the Jap submarine picked
me up from my raft near Rabaul," !"
he explained, 81 tried to throw away
my back pack because it had my
name on it. The pack foated so
they knew my name.
"All along, I told them I was an
operations officer who had just gone
along to see how the boys were do
ing and due to my inexperience I
was shot down."
His smile widened. Col. Boyington
is credited officially with 26 planes
and claims two others, shot down on
the day he was downed trying to
protect his wingman-January 8,
1914.
Shown Copy Of Recording.
"The day they heard that broad
cast from America about the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor" he con-
tinued, "they called me In and
showed me a copy Of the recording.
I was informed that it didn't jibe
with my story. thought they would
beat me, but they didn't-not that
time. They just gave me a long
talk about how lying was a bad
thing and the Japs didn't like it."
The short, stocky flyer wore no
decorations below his wings on his
new uniform. Friday, President
Truman will place the Nations
highest award around his neck.
Seated near Col. Boyington as
he told of being strafed in the wa
ter, being threatened, starved and
beaten, being near death from
wounds, and malaria and narrowly
escaping death from our own bombs,
was Mai. Gen. Field Harris, d.
rector of the Marine Corps division
of aviation, who met Col. Boyington
at the airport.
Gen. Harris face remained ex-
pressionless as Col. Boyington de-
scribed the worst beating he wit
messed in captivity-the kicking,
slugging and baseball bat beating
given Gen. Harris son, 1st 1t. VIII
liam F. Harris, who was captured
with the Marines on Corregidor. 1t.
Harris came back three weeks ago
and Is now with Gen. Harris at the
Marine Barracks.
Col. Boyington in the same even
voice told of one death after another
In the prison camp-of a major
from a B-29 who died, they said,
of heart failure and of man who
was beaten into silence every time
he became delirious.
Beaten Into Inconsistencies.
"They would take him out and
bring him back unconscious. I think
his name was Cox because when he
was delirious he used to say, Cox
reporting on watch Finally they
took him out and he never came
back"
Col. Boyington never became a
Evening star., 1945-10-03

wearing and when the Japs started
stufnng them with pure white rice,
canned salmon, chocolate bars and
vitamin pills.
Each man was issued 5000 vita
min pills in three days" he said.
Il finally stopped taking them after
a week. I couldn't stand 1t any
more. Then the B-29s started drop
ping 50-gallon drums of food con-
centrates. The drums were too
heavy for the parachutes and
started falling free. Every time
saw those bombay doors open I'd
dash for an air-raid shelter.
wasn't going to live through all that
and then get killed by a can Of
peaches"
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Maryland Plastic Firm
Gets Army-Novy Award
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Nd
Oct. 3.-Vice Admiral Aubrey w
Fitch, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, and Gov. O'Conor spoke
yesterday when the National Plastic
Products Co. Of Odenton received
the Army-Navy "E" and thereby
became the last Maryland firm te
get the award.
The citation was for the COM
pany's role in the Navy's rocket pro-
gram and for production of Army
signal corps equipment.
Brig. Gen. Charles g. Helmick
commanding Fort Meade, made the
! awards.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

regular prisoner of war" until
after the war ended. he said. A Jap
guard confided to him that the war
was over but he was never told
ofncially. The prisoners began to
realize the war had ended when
they were given good clothes In
stead Of the rags they had been
Evening star., 1945-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nouo Try This 3 For I
Value II, Aspirin

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favoritel No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Col. Boyington plans to stay In
the Marine Corps. What he wants
most right now h some leave, but
he doesn't expect to get it for few
weeks.
There's one thing he's sure Of
he doesn't desire to 60 back to
Japan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
Ghrtltus lehrt
uns Oemut

r2ernet bon Weir," ipri6t unier
@rloler, ~ooB Sd ionftmiitig bin uno
oemittig bon Ser5en, unb ibr perret
Hube finoen fir cure 5eelen.
8eber5ige bod, geliebter gbriit,
oiele Worte 6eines 9eilanoes pobl!
8eoenfe: 6as gan5e 2eben oes @ott,
menl9en auf @roen mar uno lit fir
oi6 Elm lebenoiges @bangeliun,; CT
mar unb lit Weilter uno Muiter bon
alien Sugenoen. Seood min Ct BE-
ionoers, oaB bu con Sbm Die Detnut
lernen ioait.
Ser I'll. 8elilius gebt 6as eon5e
2eben Gbrilti ourd, 5eigt idon bon
oehen @eburt an uno ertuagt genau,
tpie ale Seine Berfe treffli9 uno
iiberaus bol1fommen uns bieie Eu.
geno lebren. 0enn, iagt er, gbri ltus
tpollte bon elmer armen Wutter in
einem i6le6ten Stal1e geboren, ein-
geipidelt in i6ledte Binoeln uno
bingelegt tperoen in Die &rippe. @r
pollte pie elm Climber beidnitte1t
peroen, tpie elm Sdma4er nad ae.
gppten flieben, 1lnter Siinoern un6
3oanern, pie @iner aus ibnen, Sid
taufen laiien. Sm peitern 8erlaufe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30

Seines 2ebens min man Sbm Gbre
ouforangen uno Sbn gum &onige err
beben; oa berbirgt CT Gid. Qls man
Sbm aber 1nbiloen uno S6onoe 5u.
fiigen min, 6a bietet Ct Gid an. @s
riibmen Sbn Iaut 0ie Meniden, TO-
gar ou6 Die bon bolen @eiItern 8eiei'
ienen; uno Ct befieblt ibnen 5lt
idmeigen. $50 ite S5bn ober berbobnen
uno lGitern, oa redtfertigt Ct Sid
nidt einmaI nit einem 8orte. uno
om gn0e oes 2ebenS befrGftigt gr,
Tim uns 6teie Sugen6 tDie 0ur6 Elm
EeItQment uno 0ur6 Seinen Iebten
8iaen gu empfeblen, OieIelbe our6
iene5 5peifo6e 8unOer ser Gemut,
inoem Gr bier 0ie 6uBe ser Singer
paidt, unO BORT ienen i6modoouen
&reu5e5too leiOet.
Son Sbm Iugt Ser III. 8ernbar6:
~Gr oernidtet Sid ielbIt, Inn 5uer1t
our6 Sein 9elIpiel 81 leiiten, mas
Ct emit nit @orten Iebren tpollte."
St, Der 5obn @otte5, ernie6rigte uno
entauBerte Sid gIeiGfam, inoem gr
uniere menI6lide geotur onnobm;
@r tuol1te, baB 5ein ean5eS 2eben elm
Sorbilo Der Demut DGre, I'M uns
ourd Die Sat gu lebren, mas gr unS
oereinlt 0ur6 Die &eoe por3u!rogen
milens mar. 8abrIi9, cine unn6er.
bare 8eile 81 lebren! 8arum tat
Der Serr elmer 10 8rrBen WaicItGt
Sid 10 tief ge0emiitigt? 0arum,
mein @briit, ouf ooB Der Wenld nitt
meiter fortfabre, ii9 ouf groen groB
gu MAIDEN. auf 6aB bon nun an uno
fir ale 3ufunft tein Wen19 lei, ser
lid) Dermeile, boffartig uno bon Ii6
elngenommen 5u iein ouf 6ieIer gr'
De. 9enn eS lit cine unertrGglide I'm
oerl6amtbeit, oaB elm 8Irnlein 1i9
oufblabe uno oufi6neue, mo bic
Veaieltat it6 Ielbit entGuBert bat. SSSa,
es mar cine Sorbeit uno 8ermeiien.
belt, tDenn Der Wen19 bodn1iitig
muroe, - beIonoers uber, ieitoem bic
gOttIide WeoieItat Sid 10 melt berob.
lieB, 10 tief Gid 6en1iitigte, logt Ser
fl. 8ernbur6, lit es cine unertrGgIi6e
unberI6amtbeit uno eine onmoBen6e
@robbeit, oaB Der Wenid - 6ieIes
@roenmurmlein - geodtet un6 bo9'
9el9aBt 1ein min. Ser Dem 8oter
gan5 gleide Sobn @otteS nin1mt Die
9eltalt zines &ne9teS an un0 min
9eoemiitigt uno oerodtet tperoen.
1no ou, Staub uno Iide, ItrebIt bar.
na9, oaB man aus Dir ettpoS @roBes
made uno oi6 bod o6te! 8obIan
oennL metn GbriIt, folge Dem 8eiipie.
le oetneS g0ttli6en 2ebrmeiIters no6
uno lei 0eniitig!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
Gin 8lumenfran5 um
oas hetltee Kreu3

Ser fl. 8ernar6inus BON Sieno
trug itets elm &reu5biIb ouf Der 8ruit,
nit oem aufridtigen 8emerfen:
~Dles &reu5lein bleibt mir 6ie ouer.
bette Dfobnltimme, BOB i9 ou1tiino.
lid Dem 8efenntnis oe5 gefreu5igten
Welterlolers getreu iein muBl"
Ser FL. Iugu1tinus befonnte: v@l.
lemol, Denn i9 in cine 8erlu6ung
tomme, 10 nebme i6 meme 3uflu6t
gu Dem 8efreu5igten. Sd flii9te mid
IN Seine beiligen @unoen uno Der.
berge mid in Seine gingetpeioe, bic
BON Grbarmung iiberflieBen. - Sc
les lit fir mid geltorbenp oieIer
@eoonte miro mir gum iiiBeiten EroIt
in Ben gr0Bten BeinenI glu meme
Soffnung Dur3elt in Dem Tooe SSeIu!
Sein SOB lit ia mein 8eroienIt, mel
ne 3uflu6t, mein Sell, mein 2eben
uno meine gluferitebung! Sd min Ie-
ben uno lterben in ben Irmen meines
SeilanoeS!"
Ser III. Jran5isfus bon Mi1ili tpor
10 our6orungen bon Der 8erpflid.
tung, oos beilige &reu5 Se1u Gbri1ti
iiberau ols bas Seils3ei9en I'M nlerer
Grlolung 81 befennen uno gu Der.
ebren, 6aB er bel ieinem @loiter oft
Sage uno Nadte lang ouf einem Siis
gel lab uno bitterli9 tpeinte iiber Die
Sreuloiigfeit Der Meniden gegen Die
bo6Ite un0 liiBelte 2iebe nm &reu5e.
SSn Ser fleinen @leonore Woq6o.
lena Sberelia, To6ter oes &urfiir1ten
uno Bfol5grofen om Rbein Bbilipp
g8ilbelm, goben iib friib5eitig i6on
manderlei In5ei6en funo, 6aB sic
gottlide @na6e gan5 beIonoere glb.
iidten ouf oieies 9ino bate. sSn lei.
mem bierten Sabre erbIidte emit 6os
fromme Wagolein in einem &armeli.
tertlolter oas 8ilonis oes Seilonoes,
Der bon blutiger 8unoen am &reuae
blng. Steriiber fling es bitterIid 5u
peinen an uno ieste iid unter oem
&reu5 auf Die @roe nie6er. Da man
es MIN Inn Die l1riode ieines 8einens
fragte, anttDortete es pebmiitig:
h,8ie ioute i9 nidt peinen, Die id
10 gut gefleioet bin un6 unoertpunoet
i9aue meinen Serrn un6 SeiIano,
Der nodt uno BLOB, aerfIeii6t uno non
glut iberronnen am Rreuoe bdngtS~
Bon ibrer gottieligen @raieberin muir.
De gleonore nun belebrt. pie fie ole
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
Der bormher5iee 8tidof

Ser gremitenmon9 aus oem Sr.
Ben oes III. Auguitinus, Der I'll. Sbo'
mas BON 8iuonoba, Der in ieinem
eIterlihen SauIe nur @ottesfurdt
un0, 8ormber5igteit gelernt, tDuroe
auf Beranlaiiung oeS &aiiers &arI
Z. i'm Sabre 1914 gum @r3bildof
bon Balen5ia gemeibt.
Gbomos fam, in 8egIeitung zines
SroensgeiItli9en un6 5peier &IoIter'
brii6er, in einem abgetragenen &lo'
Iterbdbit gu Sub uno beimIi9 nod
8olen3ia, Inn 1pioer 1einen @illen
BON oem Bistum 8eiib 5u nebmen.
gon Ser 9omtirde begob er Iid
nod boQbradter Seierlidteit 1ogIeid
in Die offentli6en @efGngniiie uno
Oeriprad ben armen @efangenen al
le m0gli6e Silfe. Oa er 9unfelbeit
unb uniauberfeit in ben @efGngnii'
len tpabrnabm, 10 oronete er mebr
2idt uno Heinli6feit an, vtpeil" -
wie er iaste - ~0ie @efangenen nidt
unbarmber5ig iollen bebanbelt per.
oen".
8ei Der 3uriidfunft in ben biidof'
li6en Ba1ait berebrten ibm Die 0om'
berren biertauleno &ronen fir lei.
men Sausbe6arf. CT nabm bas Sc.
i6enf init 0anf an, lieB es aber TO-
gleib in @egenpart Der @obltQter
oem Spitalpfleger ii6erbringen, gum
Sroit Der 4rmen uno &ranfen pie
oud gum Musbou oes Spitols, in
0em Seuer fura borber S6aoen onge,
ri6tet batte. Sen 8oblt6tern erflGrte
er oieie Sanolungspeiie, inoem er
bemertte, er CLAUDE, Der 8elib zines
Bistums lteBe it6 tpobI NIT Dem &C.
liiboe Der Irmut bertrogen, uno er
babe Die slbii9t, 6ieies iein Non6s.
geliiboe au9 nod unter Ser bild6fli.
aen Weitra 5u erfiillen.
Qls 8ii6of mid er bon feiner &e<
gel ieines Sroens ab. ginfad BEL 81.
i6e, drmli6 in ieinem SausserGte,
begniigte er ii6 init einem 5trobiad
Itatt ieines 8ettes. @Gite fan6en ober
nidt nur freunoli9e Mufnabme, ion.
bern ou6 geborige 8ebienung. Gein
betra6tli6es ginfommen mor bos
Gut Ser Irmen. EGgli6 famen BEL,
nobe fiinfbunoert arme Dor ben go.
lalt, uno ieoer empfing Guppe, 8rot,
etlpas Bein lrno einen Bfenntg. @ins
mol i6enfte er ieinen ManteI einem
faIt erfrorenen 8ettIer. 8oroiigli9
mar er beoa6t auf Die Sausormen,
auf &ranfe, arme &inoer uno Sonos
merter, Inn ibrer gGnaIi6en 8eror.
m1ng 3ubor5ufommen un6 ibnen Die
offentli6e 8eiddmune gu erlparen.
Vile Sabre 6urdreiite er fein Bis.
t1n, oamit er iiberon belfe, no ge.
bolfen peroen fonnte.
Sc mebr inoeiien iein Sitter gu.
nabm. oefto mebr berlangte er ieines
boben Strtenan1tes Ie6ia att tperoen
uno ftd pieoer in cine &[o1teroeue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30

Sterne uno Per5en

3tpei Sterne an tpeiten !SitnrneI
3mei Wenl6en in tpetter @elt,
Sinh oft bonn gleiden @eIdtfe
Sn etpige Serne geite0t.
Die Sterne iinb ueit geidiebeu
Nm iueiten Simmelsranb, -
Die armen WenIden trennet
Nnd) oft Elm tpeites 2an6.
Die Sterne ienben fid 8rife
Wit ibrem gDlbenen S6ein,
Die MenIden blifen einanber
8oQ 2teb in bas Sers binein.
Der Sterne bertpan6ter Sdimmer
0es WenIden bertpanbt @efibl, -
0as fat fte s4lammensefiibret
SIM Sterns nn6 MenideugetpiibI.
Drum brauden iie nidt 8Drte
Gines tpte bas an6ere ni6t,
Statt elmer lanten Sprade
0as 2idt unb bic Seele ipri6t.
9as gibt elm tpDunig 8erfteben,
ST audi Der 8eg gar tpeit;
0as gtbt Elm trenes gereinen
Sir ale Gtuisfeit.
50 sebt es Sterneu nnb Sersen
Wtit tbrer iuneriten 8lnt;
0arnm beriteben bic 8eiben
SIN 2ieben it3 gar 10 gut.
Isabella Braun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
famtltenkrets

beridlieBen 5u 6iirfen, Inn penig'
items Die lebten Gage ieiner Silger'
ldoft fir iein eigenes 5eelenbeil, Of
ne GeruntDortung fir an0ere, berle'
ben gu t0nnen. Iber feline 8itte par0
bon teinem Neniben angenommen.
0a nonote er li9 an ben Sberbir.
ten unlerer Seelen - Seius gbriltus
-, @r moge i'm 6ur6 ben 500 iei'
mes Sirtenan1tes auf @roen re6t balo
entbeben. 1n0 es eeldob am beiligen
2idtmeBtage leines Iebten 2ebensiabs
res, an oem er unter Seuf5en uno
Sranen Dor Dem Qru5ifir Inn BAL
oige grborung ieiner 8itte geflebt,
ooB aus Dem Wunoe oes &reu56iloes
ibm Oie Borte entgegentlangen: uSei
getroIt uno guten Wutes, oenn an Dem
@eburt5tage Wteiner Wutter Dirlt ou
5u Oeir fommen!"
0orauf, am SeIte 6es FL. IuguIti-
nus, na6 berridteter fir6lider Wor.
genfeier, tpur0e er nit elmer Sals'
tronfbeit 11n6 einem 5ieber befoQen.
gm na6lten Sage legte er cine Gene
rolbei6t ob uno empfing 0ie beiligen
SterbelQframente nit GROCER Qnoa9t
our grbauung oller Inpeienoen.
0ie No6ri9t bon ser 2ebensge"
tubr oeS Seillgen ber1ebte gang 8a'
leBia in bic tiefIte Srouer. 2lues
8olf lief in Die Stride. 8ro3e1lionen
iiber Bro5eilionen puroen bon Stride
gu Stride gebalten. SS5n ct. Sbonlos
mar oos Beinen uno 59lu63en 10
ougemein uno 10 groB, bob Der Got
teSolen1t unterbro6en puroe. IaeS
flebte inbriinitig fir oie GrboItung
oe5 10 ollgeliebten Seelenbirten.
8ier Gage Dor Ieinem @noe befobI
Sbomos Dem S6affner, feline gon5e,
nod btertauleno &ronen betrogenoe
garlbaft biz auf ben lesten Seller
unter Die 4rmen al berteilen, 6es.
glel6en olleS SauSgerGt. Sein 8ett,
ouf Dem er lang, i6enfte Der &rante
lelblt nod einem @efangenentpQrter,
nit Der oemiitigen 8itte, ibm oieIes
8ett nod 10 lange 3u leiben, big er
ouf oemielben Deri9ieoen lei. 9l1s.
oonn bob er 9lugen un6 SGnoe gum
9lmmel uno betete: uSerr SeIus, i9
oonfe 0ir, 6aB ib pie Elm urmer
Sroensgetltlider bon oieler @elt
ldeiOen fonn uno ni6ts mebr bienie-
ben beiiBe!"
&ur5 Dor ieinem MbI9eioen IteB er
Die belltge 0eeIfe in Ieiner @egenpQrt
feiern, un6 als eS CUR @onoIung ges
tommen, betete er 0en BInIm: vSerr,
nuf Did babe i6 bertrout; la1Ie mid
ni4t 5ul6an0en peroen; erI0Ie midi
in 9einer @ere6tigfeit. >" un6 BEL
Der &ommunion oes BrieIters Der.
l6ieo er - am Sage Ser @eburt Der
IuerleligIten Sungfrau MqriQ 6es
Sobres 1855. CT par ungef4br o9t.
unole65ig Sabre alt.
Sie Erouer Inn ben pabrboft gu
ten Sirten mar augemein eroB, uno
bo9It feierIi9 oas Acknowledgements.
Bon yeob uno Sern famen Weni i6en'
l6aren, Inn oaran Qnteil al nebmen.
ungefabr o6ttauieno @rme ernie len
ribrem 8ater" Die lebte @bre. @ott
ielblt berberrIi6te Die Grouerfeier
nit einem 8unoer: Gin SSiingIing
ttel bon Der Sobe zines Sauies; feline
Wtutter ieoof empfobl i'm Der Sir,
bite oes Seiligen, uno obne alien
S6aoen ltellte iid Ser Singing BEL
Dem 2el6en5uge Elm.
9teler bl. Sbomas - ielig geIpro.
den i'm Sabre 1918 0ur9 9oplt Saul
T., Der ibn abmolen lieB i'm bii9of.
lt9en Srnat, aber 1tatt bes 5tabes
einen 8eutel in Der Sono baIteno uno
bon 8ettlern umgeben - lit in Die
3abl Der Seiligen eingeidrieben i'm
Sabre 1858 our6 ben Bapit aIeron.
Der VII.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30
SSd6SsS6

bielfo6 beniist gu einem 8iI6e in
8er3ierung Der @eri6tsbolen.
9o9 mir niillen uns bon oieier
bebren un6 lieben @eItalt 0es bI.
@regor berabi9ie0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30

- 8enn Monn, @eib, @inser uno
Saus9enoien i'm Jrieben beiiommen
leber, mas lit elm Saus onoers aIs elm
Stmmel? - Benn ober Smtetroat
unter tbnen paltet, pas 1T es onoers
als cine S6ue2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-30

- ~8enn mir unier Sell Iieben,
miiilen mir es bort berlangen, mo fir
oellen 8eiiB nidts 5u fir9ten i It;
tpenn mir oos 2eben lieben, miiIien
mir eS bort ertperben, mo es ourd
tetnen Sob mebr bernidtet nerben
fam; tpenn mir &ei9timer Iteben,
iouen mir iie bort oufbetpobren, mo
man 1te nt6t berlieren fann; uno
penn mir Die gbre Iieben, lol1cn mir
tie bort 5u erlongen iu6en, mo fein
unpuroIger geebrt miro" (5t. g1%
guitin).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
TO STOP HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS

safety experts point out that traffic
accidents Wlli probably increase. saying
.r.t automobile. tires and roads are ln
au,h worse condition than they werc prior
d fH. var
D. pointed out that police traffic
tu..,- are undetermined. which means
...t violations Of traffic regulations Will
.f#4urntIy lndctectrd. This means. of
r. th.t they wlIl contribute to acct
.a the highways and the fatalities
.r..e nav eler- and pedestrians.
o. aaf opinion. there b, "a need for The
s.-e...ttou % laIl Vehicles using the rub-
I.rNat- boo order to compel motori<t,
.,.. 'htIr eats aud trucks In safe CON
Ih.- %. ITSELF Wall not necessarily
.. the number OF accidents Only
Iltiu. Ufll cut the fearful toll Of
"a death on the roads and streets
rt. .at1n.
Inr question seems 90 revolVe itself
.... fre H-.t method uf n-urlug careful
.f..e IS, think that th., can Doc, he,t
bed bs rigid enforcement ol al
a.... ree4iarIon-. Certainly. ever. drt-
R"ad Bee impressed with thr Necessity
s.. ug traffic rules and regulations if
we're reasonably certain that pro~rcu-
.H would lo.IoW ntaciion TINS would
t.... develop caution Do the minds 81
t. b" drive oa thr highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-09
EXECUTED

The execution ct three Doohitle fllers
ihr Japanese ~eem- 20 be confirmed
saves additional evidence 1T thr brutal
treatment accorded captured white men
.te A~iatlc fanatic Who thought hat
'h'. would establish a new order on earth
ol the eighty men Who participated
.'r famous rand in April l9l2. sixty
"af made their way back % this cuuutr.
some we're Allied in crash landings in China
anH g.rht were captured bv the rnem, OF
h.'e "He died IN prison. one remains IN a
hna hospital. three are back IN this couu-
'r' and the other three we're executed.