davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

invited into one Of the matched
huts. It had two rooms, a dirt floor
and much to my surprise a sewing
machine. We were permitted, a pic
ture of the children. When we left
the children brought US flowers.
Juan made US throw them out later
because he said that this particular
flower would make US sneeze.
Quite often along the road we
saw sign indicating a school.
Most of the schools have been built
by the government. Some are
native schools.
Juan told US that Mexico had
compulsory education through the
fifth and sixth grades. Within the
last year, anyone who could read
or write must teach someone else
to do likewise.
The large farms are owned by
Mexicans. The small farmers are
Indians. 1t is said they prefer the
country life.
The Indians work in the mines.
They also work in the silver and
gold industries.
Juan told US that there were wild
Indian tribes living far back in the
jungles.
The Indian people carry such
heavy burdens such as: two water
buckets slung-on a stick and across
the shoulders, or great bundles of
wood and huge boxes.
Toward midday the heat became
intense, and we began to feel
sleepy. A siesta was in order. Ny
ears seemed to snap shut and I
yelled! Juan Immediately pulled
out some gum. "Chew this and
it will relieve the PRESSURE" he
said.
The gum helped. The altitude
was getting still higher.
We stopped at Tamazunchale to
rest.
There were many vans hauling
Mexico's products to the towns or
seaports. This highway was fin
ished in 1886. It took ten years to
build. Most fast transportation is
by bus, van or car. The trains are
mostly for use by the mining camps
and travel to the nearest port. For
speeds, you just don't travel by
train in Mexico.
According to Juan, it took three
weeks to make Mexico City before
the highway was built. Sometimes
it would rain and then it would be
month before they could go on.
Juan has been a guide since
1887. He had to study for two
years and pass an examination to
be an official guide of Mexico. Each
official guide carries his credentials
with him so that there can be no
mistake.
Juan stopped the car at Mocte-
yuma Cliff so that we could look
out over the mountain tops and
down into the canyons. We wrote
our names on the cliff as others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

There were quite a few picnics,
Wednesday. Saw Phyllis Mayes,
Joyce King, Lorraine White, Lois
Milsap, etc., at Phalen, while Car
meta Hit, Betty Lewis, Jane Rus
sell, Gloria Parker, Clentell Jack
son, Don Gates, Albert Jones, De-
lores Brown, Shirley Terrell and
many, many others went to Como.
Before I go on, I want to make
a correction. Leona Mason does not
go STEADY" with Hobert Mitchell.
The party given Friday by Sid
ney Richardson, La Rain Latimer,
AL Bannon, and Gene Goss at the
Sterling Club was really a success.
Some of the many present were
Duanita Calender, Edith Price, Ven
tress Jackson, Iris Brown, Joyce
King. Charles Mccoy, Pauline Ray,
Frank Brown, Willis Reed, Bill, etc.
Next Sunday the youths of Cam
phor church will take over the COM
plete services. The program is in
honor of the graduates of high
school and college. I want to urge
all of you to come.
The couple of the week is Char
lotte O'Neal and Boyd Crawford.
Frank Hubbard is home on ten
days furlough, and S. H. seems to
be taking up a great deal of his
time. thought E. P. or G. II. had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

brothers business, blanks Bar and
Grill" on New York Blvd, during
his illness.
Toute Bonnie Amies will meet,
Monday, June II, at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Stevens, 1924 4th Ave.
&c., Minneapolis. Mrs. Cornelia
Smith will bring a paper, Keeping
the Garden Healthy" and "The
Earliest Flowers Grow Under Ordi-
nary Garden Conditions"
Mrs. Hazel Butler, office secre-
tary of Halle Q. Brown, was re-
elected treasurer of the Women's
council at the All-Day conference,
held Friday, May 10. Mrs. Emma
Simmons, desk clerk, of the Halle
Q. Brown, was chairman of the
Exhibits, at the conference.
Seaman Thomas A. Neal, of the
Merchant Marines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony,
has been a patient in the Marine
hospital, Seattle, Wash, since May
8. Seaman Neal has been with the
Navy for two years.
Entertains club: Mrs. Mabel
Harris, president of the st. Paul
Women's council, entertained her
official family, Saturday, June 2, at
her home, 445 Kent. After the brief
business meeting, games were
played and prizes won by various
members. Luncheon was served.
HOnOrs guest: Mrs. Pansy Dodd,
7O1 Carroll, entertained in her
home, Saturday, May &c, in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. Trilby
Gordon, of Seattle, Wash, with a
sea-food buffet supper. Guests in
cluded the following: Mines. Ida
Belle Covington, Chester Green,
Clara Smith, Leila Jackson, Vida
Seaton, Frances McAdams, Lydia
Payne, Frances Humburd, Ruby
Humburd, Pauline Martin, and
Miss Gladys Smith. Mr.. John
Banks took pictures of the group.
Games were played during the
evening, and prizes were won at
bingo; Mrs. Chester Green won
first prize, and Mrs. McAdams, the
second. Each guest was presented
a gift, after presenting the honored
guest, Mrs. Trilby Gordon, with
many beautiful remembrances.
Each guest responded with lovely
remarks to the hostess and
honoree. Mrs. Dodd rendered
several piano selections and dedi-
Gated the song "Old Pal" to her
guest of honor, Mrs. Gordon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

a single room with twin beds and
private bath and shower. This hotel
was very modern in its fixtures.
There was a faucet for ice water,
although there was no ice water.
We were gradually being initial
ed into the everlasting tipping. You
tip in Mexico for every type of
service or you don't get any. A
peso being very acceptable. For
dinner service we usually tip ten
per cent as we do in the United
States. Most of the time we make
it peso.
The food so far in Mexico has
been very delicious. I've had steak
for most meals. 1t has been so
tender and good and it tastes fine
maybe because 1 can't get it at
home.
We left Victoria about five thirty
in the morning and continued on
our way, circling about in the
Sierra Madre mountains and ever
ascending. We kept close to the
sheer stone mountain walls on the
right. On the left there was moth
ing but vast yawning, gaping
chasms. The chasms' depths so far
below were dusty, misty, blue
green. Coming back we would be
on the outer edge of these cliffs
of awful massive beauty.
The DEVILS canyon, was just
that! Mrs. Harvey and I did not
care to stop and look down, down
into that. We shivered and averted
our eyes, as we saw where, here and
there someone had driven too close
to the edge and broken through the
railing.
We began to understand why
Juan had asked for Gods help to
make the trip and why if God was
willing we would see Mexico City!
There are no words to describe
the wild beauty that now unfolded
before our eyes. No post card nor
technicolor movie has ever caught
the true lush languorous beauty of
tropical Mexico.
We passed the Tropic of Cancer
at SEVENTEEN in the morning.
That was a thrill! Just a white
sign with black lettered words
Tropic of Cancer printed on it.
What thrill to remember the worn
old geography book which first told
US about the Tropic of Cancer and
now We were passed it!
The cattle were the chief traffic
hazard on the road. Cows, horses
and burros are allowed to roam at
will through the countryside. The
milk here is as rich as our cream.
The ice cream is so heavy with
cream it is like eating butter with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

news and editorial policy have
gained the respect of its most lit
ter enemies.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

M. Leo Bohanon, welfare worker
with the UNNRA, was en- route to
Germany when this picture was re-
ceived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Bohanon, 1886 Fifth Ave. &c., Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Bohanon, former assistant
administrator of the Minneapolis
Public Relief Department, resigned
to accept the position with UNNRA,
several months ago. After train
to England and France before 60
ing course in Washington, he went
ing to Belgium and then Germany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

out bread.
The farms are beautifully cult
waited. Sometimes gardens are plot,
ted on the mountainside and almost
perpendicular with the ground. All
of the mountain farming is cult
waited entirely by hand. On the
level ground, we saw men blowing
with two oxen plows. According to
Juan, the farmers do we'll. They
clear 1000 pesos per year.
We passed burros heavily laden
with wood. Sometimes a man would
be riding a burro. He looked very
funny with his feet almost touching
the ground because the burro was
so tiny.
The highway was under constant
repair. Juan, our guide, said that
the average road construction
worker received ten pesos per day,
The construction workers lived in
straw huts by the road side. The
boss lived in small stucco house
nearby.
About sixty miles from Victoria,
we saw mosquitoes in droves. We
also saw our first parrots. Juan
told US that the parrots usually fly
in pairs. We passed region where
birds are caught and sent all over
the world as pets.
Pineapple Farms
Now in addition to cacti and
palm trees, we began to see banana
trees. The bananas grow up on a
very thick stem which hangs down.
ward in the tree. We passed pine
apple farms. I was surprised to
learn that pineapple grew in the
ground like carrots. The pineapple
top grows from foot to two feet
above the earth. There was also
mountain sugar cane fields. The
orange trees were heavily laden
with bright orange fruit. No arti-
fetal coloring here!
The air was heavy with the scent
of many flowers growing by the
wayside. The trees had become
lacy and strange looking. Red
canaries fitted in and out of this
bright green lace. Here and there
the red canello tree famed like a
torch.
Sewing Machine in Hut
Once when we stopped at a ma
tive village for gasoline, we were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

nOnOreu, sunday, june d, WlCn d
surprise birthday party, given for
him, by members of the church, at
his home, 663 Rondo. Games were
played and delicious refreshments
were served. The guest of honor
received many lovely gifts. Those
present included: Rev. and Mrs.
C. B. Wheeler, Mines. and Messrs.
I. R. Hagan, ]. H. Reasby; Mines.
Matte Avery, Dorothy Massie,
Jewel Sears, Matte Simmons,
Dream Rawlings, Tressie Johnson,
Fannie Latimer, from Kansas City,
Mo-; Misses Viola and Alma Wat
son, Jewel and Dolores Sears, Ro-
berta Sears, Crola Slaughter,
Crystal Watts, Barbara Jean Hamp-
ton, Birdie Ray, Madeline Boykin,
Doris Massie; Messrs. Albert Shay
ers, Albert Lenoire, Harvey Hop
kins, ST., Sydney Milsap, James
Milsap, and Mrs. PEARL Smith.
Toute Bonnie Amies, and their
husbands, were entertained, Mon
day, May %, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Neal, 531 st. Anthony. A
lively game of Pokeno was enjoyed
by all. ,
Left for her home: Mrs. Ella
Mae Henry, of st. Louis, Mo-, sis
ter and sister-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony,
left Saturday, June 2, for her home
in Missouri after an enjoyable ten
days visit.
Mrs. Dorothy Hall Porter of Nor
walk, Conn.,, is mentioning in St.
Paul during the construction of a
new home in Norwalk.. She will be
joined later in June by her husband,
Gerald Porter, director of Carver
Foundations, Inc, there. Mrs.
Porter came to st. Paul with her
sister, Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, con-
tralto, returning from a concert
tour in the East. Their mother,
Mrs. Harriet G. Hall, Mrs. Aliens
accompanist, returned home also.
Home from school: Miss Dorothy
Munson, daughter of Mrs. L. Viola
Munson, 29O N. St. Adams, re-
turned home for the summer holi-
day, Saturday, May 26, from Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. C.
Left for Jamaica: Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Hanks, 2271 Stewart Ave.,
left the city, Tuesday, June 5, for
Jamaica, Long Island, New York,
where Mr.. Hanks was called to the
bedside of his brother, who is quite
i'll. Mr.. Hanks will also manage his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

People from all walks of life read |
this paper weekly. It's consistent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

his heart, but S. II. seems to have
his watch and ring.
The skating party was really fine
but quite crowded.
Hear that La Rain Latimer was
carrying a torch for R. L. (What
about it, La Rahn?)
Must be rushing along, catch you
next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
TO BE DISCHARGED
FROM ARMY

FROM ARMY
Pvt. Fred Marshall, 619 Olson
Blvd, is in the city to receive a
discharge. He was with the Air
Corps at Westover Field, Mass.
HALLE @. BROWN
HOUSE NOTES
The "Stay At Home Camp" of
Halle @. Brown House will open
June 25 and will last through Au-
gust II.
Sewing, crafts, dramatics, per-
sonal charms, music, mystery out
ing, swimming, library, folk dane
ing, puppetry, archery will be
taught. Registrations should be
made now, as the limit is 200.
People from all walks of life read
this naner weekly It's consistent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Mexico Our NeighbOr
Described By Marjorie Curry
Marjory W. Curry
Part II

Between Monterrey and Victoria the not much
exciting than the road Monterrey Just cac and sand
gradually began ascend the mountains AS the shadows
heightened began things And then night
When reached Victoria checked the Hotel Sierra Gord
quiet The Sierra Gorda had tiled Harvey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Social and Personal

Returns home: Miss Edith Massie daughter of Mr. and
Mrs S. Massie $50 Carroll returned home Tuesday, June
s. from Lincoln University Jefferson City, No. and plans to
her studies at the University of Minnesota this fall
Surprise birthday party Mr.. A. Maceo Simmons, Super
intendent of the Mt Ovet Baptist church Sunday school,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

men 6teier &onaentrationglager an.
Hagen t6nnen. Die 9epo6ner Rago.
Iatis tparen ,,nIere geriu9stanin.
den." Das 8erIu6sfeI6 mar 6as al.
teite un6 etnaise 9riitIide Centrum
Sapans, unter BEN 2ei9en befanoen
iid oebntauIeno - bon breiBigtou.
ieno - &atboltfenl ,SabIet' bot
re9t: Ser Sag tptr6 fommen, an
Dem man unfere &riegsnerbre6er,
leben0e un6 tote,, tommetben &C.
i9ledtern borbaGten ptrb tpte iene
ferner 2Gnber."
OaB man Die Itombombe ifrupeI.
log oertpen6en tpiiroe - un0 tpteoer
oertpenoen miro in nift au ferner
3ufunft -, fonnte ben ni6t iiber.
raI6en, Der oen &rieg als Gbriit ber-
folgte. 8dbreno 6es ean3en @rieges
baben oie Iuiierten genau boslelbe
profti3iert, mas ite an ben 0aais
nerurteilten. Sames WcgaplD bra9-
te oafiir ioeben in Der ,@atboltc
8orlo' (Ottober) ben gea6peis in
einem Irtifel iiber rgombaroierune
Der 3ibilbepolterung". s. Slpnn, c.
p, ma6t cine intereiiante @rgdn.
5ung: ~8eri6t aus Riirnberg" GSbe
Sign', Sftober). @r i9tlbert Die ent.
ieslife 8ertpiiItung Der alten 6eut.
i6en 8eidsita0t, Die ~auffanenoe
3obl bon Srauen un6 &in6ern, beion'
6ers iunger Srouen, Der blinoen,
beinloien ODER etnarmieen unb ein'
beinigen Spfer Der 8onbaroierun'
gen.. gr lit ebrli6 genug au5ugeben,
bob ~Denig 3peifel beitebt, bob Die
3erltorung beabii6tigt mar. SIM
Blon 0es MilitdrS NOR Giirnberg
Carthage delenda est bes 5tueiten
8elttrieges". 4usgere6net in oteier
meiIt aeritorten oeutiden Staot tper'
ben Die ~8ar Srials" abgebalten:
Sitler in @ompieenel G6aoe, oab
mon Die 8erbanoluneen, Die, tpie Der
gerfaiier, iagt oIs Big Sboip ouf.
ge5ogen tperoen, ni9t i'm Spernbouie
abbGlt!
(Sd1uB foIeD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Z zmrthuunrrt Mtlltnnpn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8emiiIensfragen
Gon 6. s. &eidenberge

Gur9 Die 8Idtter geben ber5eit
Ipaltenlange 9lrtifel iiber BEN Bros
5eB gegen 8eront1portli6e an ben
9reueIn i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEL
fen. Gabei muroe pieoerbolt berpor.
geboben, bob Weni6en aIs 8erluds'
fanin6en fir meoi3inil6e grperi.
mente DerDenoet puroen. 3oriiber lit
ieoer entiest, Der it9 Elm @efubl fir
WenIdenDiiroe benobrt bat. gs lit
mir peniger oerltanoli6, ooB iene
Die gntriilteten ipielen Die lid ibrer
Iffenabltammung riibnen uno feinen
DeIenbaften l1nteri9ieo 5tpii6en
MenId un0 Sier ieben. (gben niro
in groBen S5nieraten Elm 8ud onge-
fiinoigt: ~Wantino go Sar", oos
einen Affen uno einen rmade-over.
dbe", einen Weniden, in brioerli9er
llmormung 5eigt)
Sic Ablt6t oieIer ousfubrli6en
8erifte lit nutiirlid, tpie porber oie
Der @reuelfilme, Ser 8elt ein3ure-
ben: 50 iino Die 9eutl9en ODER
melnettpegen ou6 Die SSapaner!
Ser S6luB lit fall6 uno ungere6t.
8lr betra6ten oer5eit 0euti6lanb
uno SSopan ols Elm ein5iges grperi.
mentierfelo un0 ettpo 2OO,000,OOO
Weniden als 8eriu6sfoninden. Sier
lino elnige 8iloer, tpie ltd Der fleine
Norib Die umer5iebune borItelt:
S6ulfin0ern legt man Sragebogen
Dor, pen ite als ben groBten Monn
in Der @eididte betra6ten - pobr-
ldeinlid Inn ibnen ben SiibrerfimmeI
a65ugem0bnen. 0ie umer5ogenen
ontporten natiirli6 prompt: s. 8. st.
Sn Der ruiiii6en Gone, foas sic 8uI.
ien 10 birnriiiige @rperimente MAIDEN
iollten, Diirbe bie glnttport louten:
Soc Stolin. Sic Seem Oorfer ,Timeg'
beridtet boderfreut: ~&ooiepelt &elo
Str1t."
Sitlers &ei9 mar ongebli6 6os
elmer Serrenroiie, Die perG9tIid ouf
onoere berabi6aut. Nm 2. Septem,
Der oirioierte elm 0eger bos Berli.
ner Pbilbormonii6e Sr6eiter. Or
fann pabrideinli9 ebeniopid tpie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
(Fortfesu11o bot. Sette 81

Damn ftngt uno brault Dos 8lut, ber'
tpirrt ben tIaren 8Iid 0es auges
un6 retBt Die eiitiee SanO 5uriid {. . Z.
uno mas 0onn gelproGen ooer geton
miro. lit fat ieoesmal unbeil. Btr
n1iiIien uns er5ieben, Ielbit er5teben,
51 iener Site, Die aIIe8 tDentger lit
oIs S9pG6e - 5u iener Site, Die
ft9 feines 8edtes begibt, Dos ibr 3u'
fommt, Die ober Dor oaem oos Redt
bes onoeren ni6t berlesen min. I'M
fer Ser5 bot gebeime &ommern: -
Die &Qmmer Der 8osbeit laBt unS
berriegeln uno peritegeln nit Dem
3eiden oeS &reu5eS, bas Die boien
@eDulten bannt.
Dr.. J. KlMg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

8rtgaoe NOR u11o ldngere Sett out
Seiten Der &ommuniIten tdmpfte,
bod ebrIider. @r geitebt, bob ote
8oli6etpiften planmdBig ouf 8efebl
bon oben Die &ir9en 5eritorten. &C.
nau TO lag aud elm algemeiner 8e'
febI Dor, oIIe 8rieiter ou bernidten.
Sfien befennt elm &ommuniltenfub'
rer ben 3euten zines Dorfes, Die it,
rem 8farrer retten ipoIIten: ~8ir ba'
ben Iuftrog, Die gan5e 8rut al,s5u'
rotten." Dosielbe @eitdnonis, als Ell
ne @ruppe BON &otfrontIern in Dos
bii6ofIi6e Bolais bon Sid einriid'
te. Sic ertlGrten einem in 9iener'
tleioung berItedten Brieiter: ~Bir
boben 8efebl, aue 8ilf0fe, 8rieIter
uno Sroensleute gu totem, ouf Die
mir ItoBen. 8ir oerfolgen babel ei'
men iorgfdItig ousgearbeiteten 8lan
nof iotpietruiiildem Wuiter." aebn'
li9 er6Gblt ou9 Elm &opIan, Dte nod
Dor Der miIitGriiden grbebung Ell
mes Cages Elm 8olidepiitenbaupt
5u tbm tam un0 iagte: ~Seben sic
iid Dor. @enn es loSgebt, 1T ieoer
8rieIter berloren.
No9 mebr! @ero6e iene BrieIter
Itanoen in poroerIter Geibe auf ben
2iIten Der 8oten, Die ibr 8rot uno
@intommen nit oen Irmen teilten.
0ie 4ommuniIten batten oeren
a0reiien uno Bbotos uno ieBten bobe
Sunmen ouf ibre1, &opf. Gieie Brie'
Iter iton6en ia ibrem reOolutionaren
l1mI6mung ourd ibre frie0lide &a.
ritoS i'm 8ege. go iagte zines So
ges Elm &ommuniitenfiibrer gu iei'
mem &aplon, Dem er 3ur 6lu6t riet =:
v8ertrouen Sic nidt 0orauf, oaB
Sic pegen Sbres guten 8irtens bon
ben Irbeitern oerIdont tDeroen. 9ie
9lrbeiter peroen Sbre i6limmiten
Seinoe fem"
9iele grflGrungen 1agen genug.
8obl mag 0ie @rbebung Jrancos Die
8ut Ser Hoten gelteigert boben, ober
Der 8efebl our 8ernidtung Der 9eiit'
li6en lag idon borber Dor. 9ie er'
moroeten BrieIter fonmen allo ni6t
ouf oos &onto bon @eneral Sranco.
0od peniger lino Ite einem BLOB 0rt'
Ii6en Jonatismus gum Spfer gefal'
len, benn bic 8erfolgung begann ip.
1temoti1d 3ugleid in gon3 Spanien.
4m auerpenigiten ober itimmt bic
Bebouptung, bob man nur bic Srie'
tier eridoilen batte, bic oos 8olt aus
geIogen.
5iibrer uno InItifter oieier &ebo'
luton aber tporen Die ruiiiiden &om-
muniIten, bic itd in allem biel rooi.
toler oeigten ols bic Spanter. @s lit
pobr, ooB Die Spanier gum Sell
ni6t oen Sturm unb Die BrieI ter
iagoen poIlten. 0orum brau6t man
ii6 nidt gu tpunbern, bob eruno.
IaBli6 fein 8rieIter BON einem iei-
ner 8farrfinoer ermoroet tpuroe, lous
bern INNER bonn ortsfrem6en Bo'
bel. 8ie biele &ommuniIten, Die ibre
BforrprieIter ermoroen follten, parn'
ten 0ieie porber! Wonde iebten babel
ibren eigenen &opf auf's Spiel.
(6ortiebung folgD
C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
: M' ietn 2iht befommt |

-m' iein 2i9t befommt Der
Wono bon Der Sonne; 10 lange ct ibr
gang ougeapenoet lit uno fte ioauIagen
gan3 anl6aut, bot er feinen bollen
@lan5. Sc tpeiter er fid in ieinem
l1mtreis bon ibr abpenoet, beIto mebr
entgebt ibm aud bas 2i9t. Die
meni6lt6e Seele muB an ibre
S6onbeit, Seiligfeit uno Boufom.
menbeit empfangen bon Der Come
Der @eredtigfeit, bas tit bon @ott,
ibrem Sd0pfer, Dem $eiligen Der
9eiligen. 9arum nnuB bic Seele oft
otefe Sonne oni6auen, b. 3. oft an
@ott benfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Hrrtttt1d1trB

8ie Die ~ai. 8reB" aus SI9en1to.
dau in Bolen beri6tet, beiu9ten leb.
te Bo6e Der amerifaniI9e 9otidat'
ter artbur 8liB Cane uno feline @at.
tin oas Sabrbunoerte oIte Seiligtum
bon Oasna Cora uno fan6en, bob
feines ieiner Seiligtiimer BON Den
Geutl6en 5eritort poroen lit. 9ie i'm
Sabre 1882 gebaute STRIDE entb6lt
unter anoeren &oIt6arteiten Elm melt.
beriibntes @emGl6e Der FL. Sung.
frau, oas nit bun6erten fo1tborer
Steine beiest lit.
@r5biidof 9r. Sofef Strings BON
Roln bat an Die @lGubigen ieines
Sprengels ben lufruf ergeben lai.
len, am 8ieoerauf6ou oes R0lner
Domes mit5uarbeiten. 9ie Iufbon.
arbeiten peroen pieI 3eit uno Oeate.
rial un0 arbeitsfraft in NnIpru9
nebmen. 8ie trogenben Seile 6es
DomeS iino unbeidaoigt, ober bieIe
@euolbe itn6 eingeitiir5t. grobii6of
Or. Strings bofft, oaB Die @rbeiten
biz 1948, Der 5iebenbunoert. .Sabr.
5eier Der @run0lteinlegung 6es 90
mes, beenoet iein tperoen.
aus Rom mel6ete unter'm H..
os. ote ~@ii. BreB": Ser oatifaniI6e
Rabri6tenbienit BON W2igr. @nrico
Bucci beridtet4 oaB i'm Wai 1916
iteben Seiligipre6ungen erfolgen
peroen, oarunter Die Der ieI. Sron.
cesca Saoerio gabrini, pelde Die
Wiiiion bonn 81. Ser5en Seiu grim.
oete. Wutter Gabrini itarb 1917 in
Gbtcago uno purbe 1888 1elig ge.
iproden. Wigr. Bucci beri6tet fer.
ner, ooB fir 9e5ember 1916 Elm Son.
iiitorium ~fiir itder anseieben" per.
De, nannte ieood feline 3ohl Der gu
ernennenoen &oroindle. 8uccis Mel.
oungen tDerben bonn 8atifan nidt
offi5ien beltdtigt.
2ouis S. 8ubena, Der gbefrebof-
teur Der fommuniItii6en 3eitung
,Goilp 8orfer' in Stem gorf, 9ob Iet,
te 8ode befannt, baB er lt6 bon Der
3eitung uno Der tommunilti lden
Bartei getrennt bot uno 5ur fatbo.
liiden Stride 5uriidgefebrt lit. Ser.
nunft uno @lauben baben gu oieiem
gliidli6en S6ritt gefiibrt," beiBt es
in Der @rflarune, Die Misr. Sutton
Sbeen ausgegeben bat. Isl, elmer
iturmbepeiti6ten 8elt lit bic fatbo.
liide Stride Der Sells, ouf bem 6ie
Weni6en 3ufludt finoen t0nnen.
Ser &ommunismus aielt na9 mel
ner @rfabrung auf EDrannei iiber
ben @etit ab. @s lit Elm enoloIer Ron.
flift nit Der &eligion uno Der nab.
rem Sreibeit." ." Srau 8uben5, Die ben
l1nitoriern ongeborte, uno bic orei
E6dter oes Paares buroen ebenfans
fatbolii6. 8uoen5 mar Dor 6reiBig
Sabren an Der Gentral.S .Stene 6eg
gentral.8ereins ongeitellt. Seine
$eirat auBerbalb Der Stride fiibrte
ibn in bas ni6tfatboliide 2aeer, unb
Ieit etpa fiinf5ebn Sabren mar er in
Der fommuniitiiden Bartei fiibreno
tGtig. @r tpiro fortan an Der Timber.
fudt Rotre Dame acknowledgements
Iebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
OeiterreidJs 3nfunft

3tuiiden 2onoon uno 8aibinston
i6eint eine @inigune iiber Die an.
erfennung Der proni niiorii6en &egie.
rung unter benz Soaialiiten &enner
3uitanbe eefommen su iein. Man6es
oeutet barauf BIN, bob babel Der