davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
THE RECORD
W1ases STATEMENTS In the Hearings Before the Senate
Committee Commerce, January "a and as, ls45
Cut Government Spending

When the the quickly private enterprise gets
back peacetme production and sells its goods peaceme
markets here and abroad the quickly will the level of Gov
expenditures be reduced No country needs deficit
spending iUen private enterprise either through its efforts
cooperation te goverHment able maintain full employ
Let hope that the best thought of both business and
be focused this problem which lies the heart OF
American democracy and American way of life NIX
Capitalism throughout the world, and in country,
has often been the object of deon Not its inherent faults but s
has been the underlying for this attitude Considered
in its essentials however, capitalism be the efficient
production and distribution principles OF freedom
and equal opportunity yet devised by 1t should not many
radical eforme have suggested be uproOed should be mod
ernzed and made work Indeed be made work if
maintain the foundations of those things which believe
be the essentials of American society The chief trouble with
capitalism has been the pererson of its instruments and their
direction by small powerful privileged groups for purposes they
intended achieve
The system of free enterprise based the willingness OF
the businessman accept risk As technology grew
expanded and argescae production dominate tho
economic process, the individual found impossible undertake
such huge alone To fill this need the corporation had
the soundes for coming being Every corporation
venture beyond the of any of them,**'
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
ARMY WOUNDED

BISHOP. PIC KENNETH c-MH. Oulss
Vt Bishop. mlthcf faiTFruFc.
BlAhE PIC DONALD Mrs Ella Blake
rItscHhRD. PFC. DALE } Mrs. Mar
fsIri Eancnarf mother PsinwcH
RDDtHtlN PFC lkoS Mrs. Helen
b'eEHr.r. mother. Grand Rapids.
CARPENTER. PIC BRUCE w-Mrs ZcIma
+. sIn,ui,r AIeui0Wn.
CMELo. PVT JoHN-Gcorge cmelo, father
CODY. isr TT. BERNARo-Mu. Alice
C1dy mother Msnisiiquc
CONWAY PFC RUSSELL C.-MrS Ha7e'
Conway, mother, East Jordan.
DAHFowSKI. PFC. ERNEST p Mrs
Loaisr J. Dsbr1wsN. mother BAY CITY
DANIELS PFC. ROY R-Mrs. Alma Dan
DAWSON PVT ROY Mrs. BeIn!cc DaV-
pAYMoS. PFC CLYDE M-Mrs. Alta Day.
mon mother RNcfdale
pEIAMARTER. 7 \. CLARENCE R-Ciar-
DEWITT PIC. EDWARD C-Mrs. Anna
belle Dewitt wife. Holland
DODGE PFC VERNON - August yHand
DYKsTRh S SGT, louis F.-Mn Bcs-
trioo J.. byNtra, wife Sparta.
~ AfEF PVT KENNETH c=Mfs- Harriet
EVANS scr '' MELVIN s-mrs. Eath
Evans mother. Saginaw,
FOWLER rvr FORREST A-Mr. Hazel
j. Fowler, mother, Grand Rapids.
cRAMACKI. PFC JOSEPH Mrs. Helen
GfamarS. mother Rav Citv
GRAVETr. PVT MEMO Mrs Frrdz
GREENLEAF % LT GEORGE G-,rrs
Agnes NJ GTrcuiCsf. wife, Iun!a
GRooMs. PFC BAKER II Mrs. Wilma NJ
'''om'' wife Benton Hsrhor.
NIL, PFC. Emo o-Mrs Ellen X. mn.
mother, bcssemer.
koZEN. 3 JOHN Mrs Joe P Ko,en.
LAUGHLIN. PFC OWEN Mn. Hello,
LAmound aunt. Pontiac
LE SAGE wo JRG ARTHUR F-Mrs
Hafei NJ lie sage. mother, Flint
MAcKEY. PVT. HARLEY w.-Mrs. eta
hmpSocEeyt mother. liilisdalc
NsaenSo MADouSs; "a; ; RICHARD s.-RW W.
MA IHEWN PVT EUGENE a Mrs. Esther
MS,hcEs mother. Dimondale
u. McApAM 2ND 1T. CARROLL E-Mrs.
Helen n McAdam wife Lansing
mCkIE PVT. ROBERT C--Harry D McKie
MERILLAT, PFC. DALE c. Mrs. clare
MAYOR. PVT oGLE K.-Mrs. Wanda NJ
Nayior, wife, Constanttne
oHARROw SGT DARL M-Mnes W
q Harrow, father, Carleton.
OLSON PFC EDWARD - Mrs Edith
Olson mother Iron Mountain.
PEACOCK :. S RICHARD H-Mn. julia
+ Peacock wife Niles
RERRAt-t II PpT. LAWRENCE R Mrs
George PeTault, mother Mohawk
RAwN PVT. GEORGE Mrs. Jeanette
Rawn. mother Grand Rapids
ROBINSON PFC. GERALD W-Mrs Clara
bell ~. Robinson. wife Gladwin.
sHEARMAN. PVT. DAVID J.-Mrs. vera
NJ SheaTman, mother Troy
STANDlSH. PFC ARTHUR O-Mrs. Max
Inc StanuiSh, Wife Kalamazoo
SUTTON PFC RICHARD Mrs Edna
sutton mother. South Haven.
TAYAK s SGT JOSEPH J. - Mrs Mary
raysk. mother, RiveUicS
TRtMBLE PVT. ARTHUR-Mrs Jennie
Trumole, mother, St Charles.
WALKER. TI4 JOHN C-Mrs. Evelyn r.
walker. wife. Grand RapidS
WATKINS, PFC, ARTHUR R-Mrs. Cleo
Watkins. mother. SprinEport
WILBUR, PFC. JEROME E-Mrs Helen
| Wilbur wife. Battle Greek
WllTFONG PVT. CARL A.--Mrs. Emma
Zimmerman. mother, Ithica.
WOODRUFF. & SGT NEAL a Mrs. Mary
woodruff. mother. Beaverton
WRONA. T WALTER-Mrs, Mary Wrons,
mother. Saginaw.
WYZLIC. PFC FRANK J.-Kostek s. wy
lie. father. IronwOod.
Z1ELINSKf. PVT JOHN Airs Alberta
Ziclnskl mother Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
.oy to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
piSplee red blotcheS and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with
itching torture. here's quick rellet
Set a 3JC box al Peterson Ointment
at your druggist and apply TINS de
lightiul. soothing balm Itching re-
ieNcd promptly SmartinE soothed.
Your skin looks better, feels better.
Also wonderful for itching OF feet.
cracks between toes. Try II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Mexico Site
Of Pyramids
THE DETROIT TIMES
Feb. l945
Nv CoNCHTA STPULNEDA
pIGNATELLI


NFNihaA ~ hfhf - A'f''-
MENICO CITY. Feb. IL Early
breakfast az tho Hotel GcnoNc.
II is fascinating 10 watch the
activities Of thc hundreds OF tour
ists setting off ON their daily tours
10 interesting spots hCrcahoutS.
And IL is thrilling 10 be one OF
them.
Particularly when one has on
the days itinerary tho pyramids
of San Juan TootbyaC7n. ono Of
MeNlCo'S greatest archaeological
monuments. Many excavations
have been made and much more
learned since ! last saw the pyTa-
midS, in 1910, the year Of the ccn-
tennial / remember VyIdiv the
magnificent luncheon given in the
crUtto ny tho late DR.. LCCpOldo
BatreS. one OF The 5IScoycrorS.
HttSTfNGtY BEAUTIFUL
For those who have not visited
Egypt, these pyramids. dedicated
10 the sun and moon. are breath
taking. Instead Of the arid FCyp-
tlan desert, one rs In the rich and
haunilncly beautiful valley of
Mexico, dotted with Cacu and
pulque plants, and plru trees.
known in the United States as
pepper trees.
Our first stop was at the ruins
AZ the base oi she pyramids which
were held sacred 10 the ToltCCS,
who were predecessors of the
AzteCS. We approached m awe AT
their magnitude and the impress
sive sculpturdl lines of the temple
Of Quetzalcoat. adorned with
NEUROLOGICAL carvings, fish and
sea shells.
The pyramids Of the sun and
moon the TWO largest artificial
mounds in America. follow aStro-
nomiCal measurements Each is so
constructed that the rays Of the
sun will strike a certain portion
on certain day in a certain sea-
son.
REMINISCENT OF EGYPT
That of the sun is 2l6 feet nigh.
has a 1aSe measurement of 721
feet by Isl feet. and is considered
larger than the Great Pyramid of
Egypt. And what a panorama
from the top!
These prodigious monuments
are estimated at between $500
and 5000 years old. Outstanding
features are symmetry and in
trinSic decoration. Lately. more
freScoes have been unearthed.
reminiscent of those found in
Pompeii and Egypt.
| chatted a few minutes with
Corneha Gonzales, who once lived
on the ground under which dis
covery Of the Subterranean house
OF high priests was made This
neccsSitated her moving. and the
archaeological society built her a
very nice home not far away.
Descending into these dwellings.
/ found soft pink and green frcs-
Goes that at times looked like
highly polished marbles. The pink
] call TcotihuaCan pink. and the
green, Maguey green. for 1t is al
most identical with that Of the
plant.
MUSEUM ADJOINS RUINS
In addition to the house and
rooms Of the high priests are
altars and a natural well about 35
feet deep, still containing fresh
water.
In the park, welcome oasis.
we had a delectable luncheon al
fresco, prepared by my dear
friends. the BiddleS.
Later, we continued our cx-
plorationS and saw many more
thrilling sights. Or Alfonso Case
deserves much credit for the work
done at the pyramids. one Of the
finest OF small museums adioinS
the ruins. and contains specimens
OF sculpture, personal adornmcnt,
weapons and other relics of the
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19


NJnrFpTE TFC CNRIFs c-Mn
N..y hrtfsr eic lall >.raCier
ANDERSON PFC tlyIN-MuE wilma
tua....., .Hrr. 5000 sorrento.
rtI-F. FFr Iu~FrH Mrs Ca-hCflUs
S. E u.h. i;af T'-uCfh street
BtrnH FFC MIKE Mrs Caroline So.efka
mother, -Aa1 EHA.tu. HamfTamCs.
Bt.L. CAPT Charles Z Mrs virFlui5
NJ Boil wife 90 Tyler Hicrs01 PARK
AEIu-S rNT IoSEFH S-Mrs. Ei7sbetr
,r,s ,I ,,-.el
HoSDo PVT STEPHES-Mn. Pstsrua
BLAIR It's CURTIS h Mis-. Csne,ieyr
BOSS PFC JOHN W-pr J. a. Buss
RvypkrFr. rtc JEROME Mrs. Hsi.
sa. Hua,acst. vi'e 6lr3 sheridan.
Caldwell CPL ROBERT I-mrs. Ethe.
1s.t, g.,'he "at- Sca9Iaen MI.
ChWcs woturr ta3 RurIppsme
CtCCoNF SCI MARCO NJ john Ciccone
of2'lti ss.t i.lrugtn street
roRCoRhN CFl PATRICK c-MrS. Ethel
t---e"a-fl f7---iit--f. 10 +r-rttt II Ttrrrt.
DICK PFC PoREHr p Mrs Anna NJ
Dlk mother. eIt2 Mead. Dearborn
DRh21cE PFC IouIS-Mrs. Mary DraI
pfSARCINk. y SGT GILBERT J Mrs
Clara pvaVsyk. mother. 5sll sheridan.
ELLIS g set THOMAS s-Mu. Evelyn
E,,ls. motheG l2957 Trinity.
FIELDEN. PVT. KENNETH ? Mrs. Aids
FOLEY err rlIr1 w'lSS'M Ma Mae q
Foley wife. 2t'' Fifteenth street.
CENovEsI 8 SGT. 1osEpH-Mt. Rose r
a. nn
UuIL PFC FoRERr Mrs. Berths NJ
Hui mother 6'eo Funt'nsc.
.KololA. PFC RAYMOND Mrs. Hims NJ
KOZiOWSKI. PFC EDWARD AIRS
Rose KoaoWsh. urc, 1891 Dean
LEpBFrrFR PVT VERNON Mrs Dora
Lcdhcjtcr. mother, 29T Bcnitcau.
MseTEAN is KENNETH - Mrs. Bella
MacLcan. mother. 1920 Tuller.
MERPt. SGT GluLIO-Mrs. Beatrice r
Merul wife, la62l KeatiuE.
NOBLE rs WALTER p Mrs. Claranda
Noble mother llsa Meuick
oLIvEFI. PVT VIRUS Mrs. Dorothy
NJ oiiycrl, wife, losl IIiiohdee.
rrESzI PVT. RUDOLPH A-Mrs Mar,
Pienh. mother 5362 PENNSYLVANIA.
FAvFTrA. T JOHN A-Mr Mary Rus
Elroil, mother. 2435 Helen.
SHAPIRO PVT. WALTER Mrs Clara
Shapiro. mother 2sSp Clements
-SlMOA -PEc---llARabp-- -IE 2 -- Mrs
Miecn Simon. mother l27iS Ilene.
STACK : SGT ROMAN R-Mss Jear
stack sister. l4n4 BurlinCsme.
sTEFFKE PVT. HARVEY R.-Mn. Olga
Stsffkc mother. 1887 Bangor.
STRZEMPEK PFC JOSEPH Frsns
suzempek. father, 1s6s Norwalk, Hsmtrsmck
vAsRo. T SGT NICHOLAS-Mrs. susan
csorso. mother. 7924 Barnes.
WISIAWs+st t-pFe- -THADDEuS Mrs
Helen r. WisIawsh. mother, 3l4O Z. Palmer
ZABAwSKI. TF5 CHESTER 49, Mn. Betty
Gordon. friend, 273o. Haieck,
OJTSTATE
ANDERSON. PVT JACOB v.-Mr MARY
Ediunc sister Iron River
ANTHONY. PVT. FRANK Mrs. ElesnorC
M Anthony. wife. Muskegon.
HAAS. SGT. MERvIN-Mrs Ellen NJ BsAs
wife McBain
BAKER set LEON MINIS Jewel p
Baker. wife Manton
BALLARD PVT HERBERT G. Mrs Rettl
j. Ballard wife Grand Rapids
BATH PVT FREDERICK Mrs Vienna
Bath. wife Ncgaunee
BEACH PVT WILLIAM B.--Ms DorthedE
Beach wife Platleillc.
BEAULIEU PVT JACK J.-rMu. Lois +
BiGELoW. PvT WAIVE F-Mrs Mildred
Bigclow. wife. Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Corporations Helped Is Grow

Risk taking essential of the free economy Because
poron limited the liability of the individual and spread the pos
be losses destined become the principal means OF attract
ing capital encouraged the businessman and the investor
the risk of developing industries. As elastic
flexible association of risk takers the corporation ideally fitted
bring forth goods and services and going
Without the of the corporate form, the of the rail-
road the telegraph and telephone the automobile and the RADIO
the rge.sca distribution of electric power the least would
have been Viewed from this perspective the developments
of the nineteenth and twentieth have proved the social
and economic importance of the corporation.
clear that the corporation and he patent system major
contributing The growth of modern America The patent
system gave the little with the big idea unparalleled oppor
tunity utilize his Imagination and risk his limited
game where the rewards of great and
where his own gain served the general welfare**+
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Depot Fire Routs so

Fifty employees of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad ticket Of
flee. l25 w. Lafayette, were
routed yesterday by a small wall
fire. Damage was negligible, T. +.
Nerland. general apent. said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
COP Women TO Meet

A meeting of the executive
board of the Republican Women's
Federation of Michigan has been
called for noon Tuesday in the
Hotel OldS, Lansing. Mrs. Lee c.
Richardson, president, issued the
call
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ February
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
DETROIT TfMES

Published every Week Day. Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company al l225 Times square. Detroit 81
Michigan.
Entered al Detroit Mich. a. Second Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE--CHESB $500
subscription rate I'm adVauCel by mail 20
any place 81 the United States Canada or
Mexico and 20 members O. a. = armed
forces anywhere. Ton Canadian EubsCip-
tons sdc Zoe 20 cover war import tsxl
Daily suu
Three Months......s as Sl95 s $40
one YeAr.......... 1900 50 - 30
Rates applying to Mich. rural routes only
Three Months k...s..sS 8 90 81 Vo 4.95
Six Month";. so 3 30 = 40
one Ycsr........... 7.5o 75O Is 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
pAIIY .''''.'''.'''.''..'' , go
DAILY AND NDAY......,..,,.... 23 20
WEEKLY
DAILY .ssss.sssssrsssssss.s sssssssssssssstu tut
SUNDAY ...s..-..... s.s.ss.. .ssssssssstl &c
DAILY AND SUNDAY.......... ......-...4ht q
All money sen, az sendcrs risr d. nor
send cash or stamp AL crerES drafts and
money orders should be made payable %
TIE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international NsWg Service has fhe exclusive
rights % use for reproduction in any form al
news dispatches cvdi'ed 20 81 or not Otherwise
credited IN This paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Reconstruction Needs Business

The rebuilding world the de, opment of trade
and markets, and the endless of discoveries
which flow from laboratories will be frontiers To the
hardy, the short the American businessman
with the pioneering phe chance for reward and the promise
ofueu and fruitful action for the release of those energies which
have characterized him open road There will be the
need for cooperation between business labor agriculture and
Government There will be obstacles There will be dcord and
dapponmens But of these hurdles great that cannot
be surmounted if American business lives up responsibilities
Primarily, the task Of reempionent The responsibility Of
businessmen csponsibly which they only enter
prise free eop and extend the lines of industry well
the presently existing plant capacity** must
courage private capital go back work That the sound way
and the only sound way the increase business activity and
national income which will increase Government revenues
expenditures and achieve the balanced Budget
which all ou earnestly desire The Nation needs business
and that should he our first goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
~~~~~~>~>~>>N~~> The Detroit Times
w. Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

department made public the Of 235 T. S
wounded the European front OF these O2
Michigan 40 from the Detroit In all these
notified and have been kept informed change
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
H0rV cam y0n tell r0ben y0n hare
too much Life insurance.

You've probably when you wondered YOU might be
r,ng too much life
BY giving honest to the questions below you find
Does your life provide lump payment greater than
needed final expenses and outstanding
Is the monthly income which life would afford
wife than she will need for herself and your children?
Have provided too much life money your chdrens
educaton2
Have enough cash pay off the mortgage your house
you longer need life provide for such payment
event of your death9 :.
Does the your e deprive you your family
needed food clothing, shelter?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

all these questions undoubtedly have
much life of these
questions but all you will be your life
with your John Hancock and have adjustments made that
better suits your needs.
The that anyone do give his family the best life r
protection possible view of his income This why its mpor
get the experienced help of John Hancock agent With his
help you plan life insurance suited needs and income
nhiswa possible build gradually sound life insurance plan
and make that every life insurance dollar gives the kind of
protection that need most.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

An SO-year-oId mutual
lite insurance company
sergiHgg eeeeF 599, 900
poIicyholders.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Photographed:
FLEER BLANKET in
white, pink or blue
wool. b 0 und d with
royon sotin. Warmly.
beautiful. AZ x 6O",
5.o5: 5ex5o". 4.95
Evening star., 1945-12-19
FLEER
SWISS WEAVE
W00l Creations tor Baby

Sketched Bottom:
FLEER LONG WRAP
PER with short sleeves
and ribbon tied front.
White, pink or blue
wool with royon sotin
binding, $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

A married couple both OF thc
attorneys, have separated. Who
then. gets custody of the brief case.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

trugen ndmli6 MIR nit Wioerpilen
Die mongoliide Serridoft, unO e5
gelung ibnen nad oielen blutigen
&dnpien i'm Sabre 1868, Die fremoe
Serri6erfomilie 5u ltiir5en, morouf
Die rationale Wing.GDnaltie ibren
Nnfong nobm. Ser neue Serri1er
brod pol1ltdnoig nit Dem, mas Die
&bane eingefiibrt batten, uno bolte
Die alten Sitten un0 6ineItlden Sc.
br6ude nie0er berOor. Die WtiIiionGs
re batter notiirlib piel 3u lei0en,
Oerrno6ten .Ii6 o6er 0enno6 i'm San,
0e 3u balten. @5 batte itd 5nur i'm
8eginne Ser blutigen llnruben cine
9ln5abl Ser 8louben5boten na6 So
raj I'M Guptd)af 5uriidge5ogen; Die
Vtebr5obl bielt ieood treu ouf ibrem
Soften aus.
Beil ober feline neuen &rGfte mebr
fumen, Die 2iifen in ben Our6 oen
COB Dieler Utiiiionare 9elihteten
Helben ouS5ufiiqen, 1tan0 gu befiird.
ten, ooB in ablebborer 3eit fein eins
5iger Boter mebr in ienem ungIiidIi.
den &unoe lt6 finOen uiir0e. Sm
Sabre 1868 erfubr BopIt Urban Z.
Die auBerIt trourige Sage Ser dineii.
lden Wiilionen, un0 er erlieB beS.
balb an ole Frooin3en 0e5 Winoers
brlIoeroroens Die 0ringenoe QLuifor.
oerung, mogli6It biele Wiiiionare in
Die nit OollItanoigem untergange be-
orobten WtiIlionen ob3uien0en. Die
Innalen beridten, 0uB pirfli6 cine
gan3e Sdor lt6 auf Die &eile 6ege.
ben babe BopIt Urban ernonnte Damn
i'm Sabre 1870 ben 6ron3i5tanerpa.
ter Wllbelm BON Proto gum gr5bis
Idol bon &ambolu, ser europa nit
5m0lf 8egleitern perlieB, oenen bolo
nod Iteb5ig SroenSgenollen na6folg-
ten. Sb oiele ltattlide 3abl iemol5
BEN Srt ibrer 8eltimnung errei6te,
lit unbefannt. Wit P. 8ilbeIm BON
Broto idlieBt 0ie Heibe Ser Srun3iS.
fanerer5biidofe BON &amboIu ODER
Pefing, unO our6 Sic llngunit Ser
3eiten ging bic 10 gIiidli6 begonnene
er1te VeIllion in Gbino ein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

ErGumerinnen noren, ionoern @eg.
bereiterin fir Die ipateren @el6le9'
ter.
Sic boben e5 ni6t Ieidt gebobt,
0teIe eriten, tapferen 6rouen. Sic
ian0en ni6t5 BON ben 8equemli6feis
ten Dor, Die lie pieQei6t in Der Sci.
mat Derlollen. Sic ober trobten ben
8eiobren 0e5 l1rpoI0eS, ser 8rqrie,
- lie bouten nit am Seine. Sic
oerlIeBen ibr Goterlon0 un0 biele
Vtrnlden, Die ibnen lieb un0 teuer
maren un0 botten crit piel Gntbeb,
rlngen Dlel W0ngel 3u ertrogen,
bis lie nur etDa5 erreidt batten.
9lbcr lie bobcn e5 gelhaift; lie itn6
NIT 0en geliebten Vtann 0ur6 bid
unO oitnn 8egongen, lie baben ibm
&lnoer geldentt, boben ibm Elm ed'
te5 Jonilenleben geidoffen, trob al
lem Shmeren - nit oiel tiefer Sn.
nigfcit.
lln6 oielen 6rouen, Die i'm mirfli,
den Sinne oe5 8ortes ~2eben5fa-
meraoen" lbre5 Vtanne5 Darcn, gez
bllbrt oiel Can't uno Elm gbrenmQI.
Gin freunoIihes @eib erfreuet
lbren Wtann, uno nenn lie perniinftiq
nit ibm umgebt, erfri1het Te ibm
leln 9er5, Gin Weib, ooS iAmeigen
fann oo5 lit cine 8obe @otte5; elm
moblge5ogeneS 8emiit lit nibt 3u be.
5ablen. IS lit nibt5 2ieberes uuf gr.
ben oenn elm 5iiftige5 @eib, uno lit
nldt5 &0ltlthere5 Oenn cine feuIde
Seele. Mie Die Some, menn lie uufs
ge9nngen it, an Dem boben SinmeI
oe5 Serrn cine 3ieroe lit: oIio lit Elm
tu8cnoIame5 @eib cine 3ieroe in il.
rem @pule. Gin ld0neS 8eib, oQS
fromm bleibt, lit pie Die belle 2ompe
ouf 0em beiligen 2cudter. Gin lie6-
lideS Wei6, 0a5 Elm beitQnoigeS 8e.
milt bat, lit mie oie goI0enen Squlen
ouf liIbernem JuBbIott" (5iraG).
K
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
Die Srau ais
me9berettertn

Sn &aniu5 GitD fat Elm eoler 8iir.
ger Der Sta0t Der erIten 9lnIie0ler-
mutter Elm mun0erpoue5 0enfn1al ge.
Iebt. 9IQe, oie oaS Genfnol i'm 8enn,
TolleD=Bart geIeben baben, babeu be-
6auptet ouB e5 ein3ig in ieiner 9lrt
it, Dobl nit 5u ben ldonlten i'm Gan.
De geBort. I65 Genfmol lit aus
8ron5e gegoiicn lrnO beitebt aus iedS
Jiguren. Aber Die 9auptiigur felielt
Die gan5e gluTmerflan1feit 0e5 8e.
l6ouer5. Sic 6rou ouf Dem Bferoe,
ben SGugling an Ser 8ruIt, i'm l6iit.
5enoen arm - bic 9lugen an Dem
porgeneigten &opf ltno portp4rtS, in
Die 6erne geridtet - Die nod 10 un-
flar unO 10 bon 0fiiben lit. Ser 8Qt-
te ge6t neben ibr - gero0e un0
fraftoou - er fiibrt oos Bfero, oos
miioe ben &opf b0ngen I0Bt, oone-
ben, nit 8epad idmer beluoen Elm
onoereS Bfero, nit geIenften &opf
gebt eS neben Dem alten pegfunoigen
Jubrer.
GS lit ergreifen0, lid oieie num-
oerpoue Grippe on3uieben, oieIes
Sinnbilo Ser pielen, sic einmol in
oergangenen 3eiten ourd oie 5toot
&anias GitD, iiber bie neiten, fru6t-
barren Prarien 0es 8eiten ge3ogen
ltno, oieie pielen 4niieoler, Die gum
groBen Sell aus 0euti6en be5tanoen,
Die bier our6 treue, fleiBige Irbeit,
Does in fru6tbareS 2ono pertpunoelt
baben.
Cine SnIfrift am 5teini iodeI trGgt
Die 8orte: $50 ou bingebIt, oo min
aud if bingeben, mo ou bleiblt, oa
bleibe i6 au6. Iein 8olf lit mein
Solt uno 0ein @ott lit mein @ott."
Cine tleine Gofel born om 5tein
aus gron5e angebradt, tr1gt sic SSn-
idrift: Gem 8oIfe Ser Staot &on.
loS Gitp geidenft bon Sonoro 8on-
oers, I'm Die Bionierarbeit Der Wiit.
ter gu ebren, 0ie nit feItem 8ottoer-
trouen Die Veiibiale oes unbefonnten
Welten5 ertrogen boben, Inn uns Elm
9elm oes 5rieoenS uno Ser Suue ouf.
5ubauen."
Sit oieieS 0anfen an Die 5rouen,
Die alS Bioniere, olS IniieoIer in ben
WeIten famen, ni6t etlpas S60nes? ?
Sic baben es audi berOient, oaB ite
nidt bon Der 9eo6Delt bergelien per.
ben, ooB man lih ibrer nit Gonfbor.
telt nno Stol5 erinnert.
Die Wtutter beS 9enfmalItifters
Ielblt bat gu oieien mutigen Srauen
gebort, Sic einmal nit &roft uno
Wut unb 8eOulo uno piel 2iebe bie=
les i6Dere @erf oes @ufbous beqan.
men uno ausfiibrten. @er beute Die
StaOte iiebt, oie rou6enoen 5dorn-
Iteine erblidt, ooS Surren ser Ga.
Der bort, uno oas emlige &lopfen Der
Sammer, Ser peiB, baB biele Srauen,
Die als &ameraOin, als @eggenoIiin
ibres Weannes gingen, teine tori6ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

Oas 2llpenr0sden
@ q It b rer:

g8anbrer:
ROSlein uuf Der Alpen S6b'n,
8iit 10 freunblid ananIeb'u,
yttmmer fam id bon bir Ideioen:
Muft sur Seimat mid besleiten,
SSSn mein 8Grtaen fein
Eflans' id bort bid Elm.
@o 10 mande Slumen tuubnen,
SOllit als &0uigin bu tbronen.
8lii nj d. en-:
2aR mid, lieber @anbrer, iteb'n,
WfOd)te Ionit bpr 2eio bergeb'u,
Sler, mo- uilbe 8aiIer brauien
l1nS Die Stiirme mGd)tig IauIen -
$50 bic Sonne ladt
fSrib in ibrer 8radt,
sSelIen auf gum SimmeI rngen -
Sier nur fam es mir bebagen.
@anOrer b6rt au7s 8liimdeu faum,
Sebt eS meg bOm truuten &anm,
Srtn9t es inter treuem @arten
SebenO betm, pflanat's in ben 8arteu,
limb Der 8lumeuflor
yteiat iid rings inn GbOr.
Selbit bic syiirftin beu9t lid 9erne
gOr Oem 2iebliug aus Der Terne.
9od mein 8limden tranrig tpeint,
@ie aud mild bic SOnne ldeint,
ltn6 linn frOb bic 8Dglein iingen:
Schmidt fam es nidt be5ipingen.
Still i'm MonOenIdein
Sdliekt's bic 4enselein,
Sebrt gum 2eben nimmer tpieber.
g}adttgaa iingt &laeelieber.
Karl Habb