davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Readers Clearing House

onions, medium head cabbage, II
green peppers, 6 red peppers sweet, ,
10 green tomatoes. One-half cup salt,
6 cups sugar, l tablespoon celery
seed, 2 tablespoons mustard seed,
~ teaspoons turmeric, 4 cups vim
egar, cups water.
Grind vegetables, using course
blade Add Il cup salt, let stand over
night, rinse and drain. Combine re-
naming ingredients, pour over vege-
table mixture. Heat to boiling and
simmer minutes. Seal in hot steril-
lied jars. Makes about 8 pints.
Ripe Tomato Relish-Chop fine l
gallon tomatoes, quart onions, /
gallon cabbage, 6 green peppers.
Add l small cup salt, let drain
hours. Add 3 tablespoons mustard
seed, tablespoon celery seed, 2 ta-
blespoons ground ginger, small hot
peppers, Il gallon vinegar, 2 table
spoons turmeric, 6 cups sugar, | ta-
bleSpoon ground cloves, cups water
Boil y hour. Seal in hot sterilized
jars
OPINION;
POEM?.
From Mrs. B. M. w, Washington. ]
Is it permitted TO express an op-
poSite opinion?
l read the RICH each time it ap-
pears but only when come to it. /
never turn to it first. I think five
days a week is sufficient to have it.
There are plenty of other matters
more important to interest us over
week ends.
Wish l could express my appre-
citation of the many fine recipes and
helpful suggestions l have gotten
from the page.
viii some one kindly tell me
where to find a poem called "Absa-
lom." One of the stanzas reads:
The water slept
Nights silvery veil hung low Ger Jordan S
And the, eddies curled their CLASSY rings
beneath il
ff 81 'fs seper Dt Gnnseken pase and so forth
l think this poem was ANONYMOUS
III one of the Fifth Readers long
ago
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and copies OF
poems and songs sent in by the
tolloWing readers haze been for
lOarded to the Individuals tor
,0lom they ,Oere intended:
Miss B. D. P. SkoWhegan. Me-:
Mrs. B. B.. Laurel, Md: Mrs.
o. A. H., Mr.. o. B. T., b. S. p,
Washington, Mrs J. G. A., Chepy
Chase.
Our thanks to these readers,
,uhoSe contributions tOere similar
to Others previously receiped..
Mrs. w. /. S., Siluer Spring;
Mrs A. P. B., NJ. B., Mrs. D. L. S.,
Washington.
Applications for the future
RCH book haze been filed for
Miss r. E. X, Mrs. E. r. L.,
Washington; Mrs. c. D. c.,
HyattSuille, Mrs. J. S. v. Ar
lingt0H.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. A. NJ. c.. Washington
l have watched with amazement
the problems in housekeeping that
have been solved by your reader
contributors. but never thought I'd
be of any assistance myself. How
ever, do consider myself a fair
cook. both by note and by ear, So
For the lady who wanted to know
how to prevent beading on meringue.
A cook book put out by well-known
-four manufacturer states: SLOW
and complete blending in OF sugar
Evening star., 1945-08-29

A breath-taking woodland scene to
brighten any corner of any room in
your home. Exquisitely designed in
Natures own colors yet very easily
done.
Pattern envelope contains hot iron
transfer, color chart. stitch illustra-
tionS and full directions.
Send Is cents (coinl for pattern
No. R2237 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box l72.
Station D, New York 3. N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: We are young
married couple who do not get along
so well together because my wife
spends more money on clothes than
We can afford When.I tell her that
we should live within our income
and save something if we are ever to
get anywhere. she flies into a rage
She has more than 80 dresses, be-
sides dozens of other garments and
innumerable shoes and hats. She
has to have everything she sees other
women have. She IS never satisfied
Can you say something that will
help us both to settle this matter?
WORRIED HUSBAND.
Answer-No man in the world has
my sympathy more completely than
the one who is married to a woman
with the clothes mania, for he is
helpless to deal with it. She is deaf
to his entreaties and his arguments
and nothing he can do changes her.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Bake go to 65 minutes at 325 degrees
F. (slow moderate oven). I count
on this cake for the children's birth
day parties when I have thousand
other things to do and can't risk
failure, SO 1t must be foolproof.
Now for the lady who wanted to
know some different things to send
overseas in Christmas boxes. I
found those round red cheeses
which weigh q pound and have a
heavy protective wax coating
shipped well to the South Pacific
and were enthusiastically received.
have a brother who is minus a sweet
tooth, and the following went over
big for him:
Canned Jumbo) shrimp. canned
oysters, canned clans, canned an
chovies, canned tomato sauce, de-
hydrated horse radish, jars Of
cheese spread carefully packed in
excelsior, canned ripe olives, canned
AMERICAN crabmeat. Hope these
suggestions help!
Evening star., 1945-08-29

spoons baking powder. y teaspoon
salt. tablespoons melted, but cool,
butter or other shortening, table,
spoon sugar.
Beat yolks of eggs thoroughly,
add milk, then add dry ingredients
sifted together, melted butter and
then fold in beaten egg whites.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

blend thoroughly after each ad-
dition of ingredients.D
Cook TWO minutes only. (Serves
two persons
This is my first contribution to my
favorite page and I send it because
I tried for years to get a waffle
recipe that was truly light and good
Evening star., 1945-08-29
WAFFLES.

From Mrs. M. A. B., Washington. J
Another waffle recipe herewith
and 1t is our favorite Sunday morn
ing breakfast, served with plenty of
butter and maple sirup or honey.
WafIles-One cup sweet milk. l
cup regular -four, eggs, 3 level tea
Evening star., 1945-08-29

She loves new dress or new hat
better than she does him, and she
would rather have mink coat than
a home, or for her husband TO oe
able to go into business for himself
So there he is, helpless. He can
do nothing to stop her senseless
spending, and he has to look forward
to lifetime of grinding labor at
the end of which he will have Moth
ing but lot of receipted bills
I think man is foolish to put up
with such treatment from his wife
and that if she will not live within
their income that he is perfectly
justified in leaving her. Perhaps i
you would hold the threat of this
over her, you could make her see
reason, but I doubt it.
My advice to you is to consult
lawyer and see if there is any way
IN which you can stop her credit at
the stores. Otherwise you are lost.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
INDOOR GARDENS.
PEACH COBBLER.

From Mrs. A. D., WaShington.)
For Mrs L. M H, Washington.
SUBJECT-Indoor gardens.
TIME FOR STARTING-Pres
TYPES OF FFLOWERS-Amaryllis
begonias, crown O thornS. cactus
plants, coleus, geraniums and SAN
SeVeria.
LOCATION-A bright sunny win
dow.
POTS-Use discarded tobacco tins
1-pound size paint desired color
Punch small holes in bottom of cans
Slips do well in these containers.
CARE-An occasional digging
around plant A plant tablet about
once in two weeks
RESULT-Plants like Topsy Just
grow"
A HINT-Never hesitate to ask
your friends for slips An old saying
among the 1rish-"Ones garden
grows better when one shares it."
A Request-Will some reader send
in her recipe for peach cobbler?
Made as preparing shortcake, topped
with luscious peaches and served
with vanilla sauce. Food for the
gods"
RELISHES.
From Mrs. J. A. B., Ldnhdnl. Nd. J
To Mrs. P. A. P, Silver Spring
I made this last year and found it
very nice, am also inclosihg a ripe
tomato relish I have made for years
which also goes well with hot dogs
and cold cuts.
Hot Dog Relish"-Grind four cups
Evening star., 1945-08-29

have the recipe for the delicious
lemon pie that calls for evaporated
milk and has graham cracker
crust?
Evening star., 1945-08-29
POEM LOCATED;
DYEING FLOWERS.


From X. V. j., Arlington.)
Mrs. R. R, the poem about the
nest in the laurel with the children
staring like gables" is Nest Eggs, "
one of the "Childs Garden of
Verses" by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Stevenson'S bits of moralizing are
easy to take when presented as
tunefully as this gem of wisdom.
About cOloring flowers, an earlier
request, we have used vegetable
coloring obtainable at the chain
stores. -Four small bottles for 10
cents. The stems of Queen Anne's
lace were placed in the liquid four
or five hours or overnight. We have
DIPPED them in bottle bluing
DIPPING is effective, but not quite
so neat. Green or red is good. Strong
beet juice is uSable l mean to try
deep blue on daisies some day and
produce my pet idea of a corn flower
White yarrow, when neatly dipped,
is very lovely.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

DolIfen Der airbenfeniter au geginn
oes arieges nod it6eren geriteden IN
Neitteloentidlanb gebradt tporoen
tparen. Sn ben tiefen @dngen unter.
baIb oes Don1s batten 1000 3ioiliften
!3ufludt geIu9t. sic batten feinen
beIleren Soften finoen f6nnen. 8ab>
ren6 oes Cages fanen mebr 3ipiliiten
au ibnen, INN oas g1uoe bes Rrteges
fir it6 abalttparten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
MAIDEN eritebt tpte6er

| %N~~vS*e ~~I~SC~
2angiam aber itetig regt ii6 neneS
Ia6en. 8ereits ittuo ltngefabr 10000
2ibiliIten aus @u6en, toie i'm ber'
3tbilii item aus Aa9en, Die i'm ber'
ganeenen Senbit tpdbren6 Der &dmpfe
Inn oieien ebenaligen oeutf6en Stitb'
punft floben, nun in bic alte Staot
5uriidgfebrt. l1nter tbnen befinoen
it6 oie tpt6tigiten Gadlea1te al1er api6@
tigen @etper6e, Die ibre arbeit beretts
aufgenontmen baben. Die ,i@a6ener
gea9ri9ten' beridten, baB unter De-
men, Die it6 in bie bon ameritanern
beiete oeutf9e @emeipoe beimlib 5rt-
riidgeI6Ii6en bdben, 20 8dder, ein
8u6binber ,un6 13 Da6beder iino.
Son oieien &einfebrern biloen bic
Do6oeder cine glrt 5didia1sgemei1-
| I19oft, Die fi6 uber Nrbeitsloitgfett i'm
neutrality-suspicious. feline Sorgen
5u MAIDEN braudt, oenn faltm Elm Do6
in Iaden blieb unbei6aoigt. 5erner
febrten in oen Eriimmerbaufen, Der
oieie 5tdbt biloet, 8uniid:: 13 Da>
menI6neioer, 13 @leftrtfer, 27 Gri'
Ieure, Elm @ol6i9nieo, Der, 10 merf>
tpiir6ig es tlingt, fem @etDerbe be-
reits tpieber oufgenommen bat; bier
Sabrrabme6aniter, % @eitter bon
&oltfrnannslG6en, 33 S6lt1na6er,
etn &aoiomedanifer, iteben Hfloiterer,
ein 4ldbieritiut1ner iotpie @otogra-
pben, 5tetnmebe uno 3abnte6nifer.
Die oben ertp6bnten ,lQa9ener Na6>
ri9ten", Elm @o6enblatt, &peroen in
Ger unbenIebrt gebliebenen Druferei
elmer fritberen 4a6ener Sages5eitung
ge6rudt unb 5eiger eineu fit Del1ti6-
LAMB neuen iournaltltif6en 5til. Die
er1te Na9ri6t fiir ben tpa@ienoen Sc.
Ierfreis oes 8lattes it1uo Die ni6t in
Bropaganoatunfe getau6ten Na6rt9'
ten, Die Die @eIer 8tpeifeuos m @rita1-
men berIesen. MuBeuoem eri9eint fife
i'm &leinformat uno nit l1eberidriften
in einem ben 0eutI6en unbefannten
Stil. Das berdn6erte Soruat 1ient
oasu, Die @btebr bon1 gea5iiournalis'
mus gu unteritrei6en. Die 3eitung
miro oen beridie6enen bettadbarten
8urgermeiftern bur9 bic Nrmee ge.
liefert, ba ale atbilen Dierfte ut,o Der
9inilberfebr aufs itrengite unterbtn-
Sen itrb. Die Gerteiluns an bic 2efer
obliegt ben Srtsbrieftrdeern, uno ba
1ieie borldlafig 1tidts anoeres aa1s3i1'
tragen babe.l oiert 6ieIe Ehigfeit ba.
ar, oas Yoitfpitem apenigite,s tell.
tpeiie aufre6t5uerbalten. Das ,te,e
8latt mirft tatfdhlib bereits &c
tpi,tne ob, bic in elmer @artf aneeles,
peroen, Bis Die 5rage Der giger1'
tiimen1oft bes 8etriebes sefI6rt lit
Ism ieinen Spalten appeliert 6as 8lat
t on Die 2eer, bic biitortfde Stao
!: mieoer a,.fsltbauen; Der arseigeteil II
} bon bon Nngeboten fir Irbeiten allel
Nrt: bon Sausarbeit biz aa,r 5b0n
beitsplege. Sm 8rieffaitenteil ber Sci
tung forber,t bic 2eer irener pieoer
|oie 3eitiing npoge bdufiger erf9einer,
gelegentlid iebnen fid1 Mbonnentea
nah elmer 2tebesgeididte in Gorfes
!, ungen, aber bic pieleiht oltffanenbft
Reottion Der 9eier it, ooB inlne,
.ltpieoer Arfragen fo,1u1len, suo benz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Ne,,e gefen febren ipobl,
@b' fie gtoubes tperben boI.
Reuer Diener @Ieihes tlit.
Gar tpiais 1T iein eriter Wsut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
8ieberbult iid bie gdIadt am Sen.
tDbnrger @aI0e?
Coffee Of @or sSnforrnatiot1)

(Sfttce OF gSar Snfornat1on)
l1ber bte Gage an Der 8eiffront
lf9retbt Die i6tpetaerii6e ,,8afIer Ga-
tiona5eitlng": ,@eitere nbergdnge
&peroen folgen. Montgomerps nit
8riidemnoterial rei9Ii6 beriebene @r-
NEE 1tebt bereits gu tpetteren StoBep
berett, unb Die anterifanif6e Seeres-
grltppe bes Generals 8rabIep bot III
etnern nra6tbollen BoritoB oas gan5e
Iirfe &beinufer stpiiden 4oln unb
Bonn gefdltbert, tudbreno Batton f6on
auf &obler5 borftoBt.
,,Die Mitdt oieier Sperationen lit
flar", fabrt 6os Sd&pei5er 9latt fort:
,>Dos Gubrgebiet fon in Die 3ange ge.
nommen uno Die redtsbeiniide Sront
bon Sit6en fer aufgerout per6en.
4u9 cine ParallelHtion gegen bos
Saareebiet itebt 5u ertparten, u16
ooour6 tuiro bGs &eib feiner let8ten
in6u5 5triellen gei ienben uno oar1it iei-
ner lebten Mogli6teit aa1r apirfiamen
Gortfubra1ng 6es &rieees berar6t iein.
BUR elei9en 3eit mauidteren 8bu-
fobs, &oneos 1no &otoiiobifps glr'
meen arn Saltptangriff gegen Berlin
ouf. Sofern 6en tpeitli6en Mlterten
bic rafde 3ernierung 6es 9fubrbedens
uno ben &uiien Die uberquerung Der
O6er ZEN force" gelingt, ltegt Die
nor66eutibe Siefebene Dor ben allier'
ten Armeen offen, l11to es fragt it6,
Oh es nod einnal - tpie tn BEN al
ten Sagen -. alt elmer S9la9t i'm
Eeutoburger Wa1o tonru1en miro.
S6on iebt maden ft6 iiberau IN Der
8ebrntadt neutrality-suspicious. be.
merfbar, un6 .ibnen geger1itber bilft
iogar i6on bie glufpeiti6ungs 8ro.
peganba ser Bartei 11i6ts mebr. 9ie
8enoe itebt bot Der Sir, un6 bic
ein5ige 5rage lit, tpenn ite fo11tasrert
miro. 8ieuei6t fou1ut iie >f6on, nod
bebor 1td Die &uhen un6 Hire tpeit.
li6en &aierten i'm 3uee ibrer TO-
orotnierten 9lftton ettpa in Der Sc.
geno bon Samburg treFfen
~SSebt mu1B man Die g6at1tr uno bic
&roft Der oeuti6en 9teaftton auf oie'
len &beiniibergang abtparten. Berrrt
es ben gmerifanern gelingt, auf Dem
re6ten uIfer o1ssubalten ODER gar If.
rem 8riidenfopf 81. erApettertt, tpiro
oas cine 2eiitl,ng fein, bic bon gr0B.
ter 8eoeutung nnb &onfequens fein
oiirfte, it9 iiberoies aber au1 als elm
ungeAu6bnli6es 8ei6en oeufder
S6rdde ertpeift. Reimbursement lift
aud Die offenitdtlide geriage @eneigt.
belt Der 9eutden, Sr,tppen in foee.
nannten Observation-Disclosures gu opfern,
hoo iie beriu@en, nod 1pobenlang aits.
aubalten,/ ,adoem Der Geinb i9on
oorbei lit. Dte sese,hpdrtige Eaftif
Der Del.ti6en im Weften iIt in oifer
9infiH bon Der, bic fie t,a1 apie nor
inn Siten arapenoen, bon @rlr1o a1tf
peri6ieoen. Ser alIierte Durhbrud
orrd oie Sieefrieo!9inie in Mi1tung
@oln batte in ben tpeiter Tiiolid ee.
Ilegenen 5rontabidnitten rafde Rad.
tpiutungen, inb es erideint feines.
uees aIs uttpdbridetnIid, baB bic
0entiben Riif5ugsntnn0ber IN Bdl0e
mod neiter fiiolid Bis an Die Saar.
lGront ausgeoebnt tper6en. "
Il =
Mpife Hcfns. HchYcaf s.,nhY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
NQuQA auA nNeh GlQH

9emtI6er giidof balt feierlides &e
qmiem in aSlm fir sefalene ameri
6aniide Splbaten
Ser Sap1te Serr @tlbe1m Stocflm
Silfsbii6of bon @0ln, bielt, tpie ous
@oln beri9tet tpir6, in Der ct. &o
tberinenfir6e i11 Surtb, elmer Tor
itabt @olns, Elm feierli9es 9tequtem
&o6antt fiir bic BEL oer @innabmF
Ro1ns gefaaenen aueritanii9en Col
6aten.
SbtpoM in ser 5afriitei 6es &ol
ner Domes tdgli6 oie 81. Weeiie &C.
feiert tpiro, fonnte in oem Saupt'
teile Der &atbeorale feline Seier bon
gr0Berem unfong ab9ebulten 1per'
oen. Ser Geier tpobnten 5ablrei6e
amertfanii6e Sffi5iere un6 Soloaten,
fotpie oeuti6e 8rieiter BET. Gin oeut,
f6er @eiongdor lieferte Die WeBge'
idnge.~
Neger'Sergeant bat YrlnatsAnOtena
beim Gapt
SS1 einen 8rief an Sen 8farrer
feiner Seimatgemeinoe in 5apetteoiue,
81. g., beri6tet Der in &on 1peilenoe
amerifoni16e geeger45ergeant Spoul'
oing Brtce it6er feline Muoien5 BET
9oplt Bius oem 34p0lften. glls oerielbe
in &om arfam, trennte it6 Sergeant
Hrice bon ieinen &anerdoen NIT Der
i6er5enben 8enerf1ng, er beabitdttge,
Inn cine 4uoien3 beim Papit nad'
fu6en, butte aber Die feI tie I6It6t, lei'
men Blan aus5ufiibren SSS1n @utifan
angefommen, ben er als einen Sin1-
mel auf @r6en bei6rieb, traf er et'
Ii9e Monitenori .uno Brieiter, oenen
er Iein Inliegen bortpug. Gin 8rieiter,
Der tbm bic Sebens&piiroigfeiten oes
gattfans 5eigte, botte ibm cine Hribat'
a11oien3 beim 8apit bermittelt.
sd batte," 10 i6reibt Sgt. Brice,
lam Sage borber eine An5abl italt'
enri9er Sdbe eirgeiFbt uno tpar er'
ftaurt, als ber 9apft nit mir perfeft
enelif6 fpra9. @ir fpraden itber
8ef6ieoenes, meine Seimat, meine
5an1ilie urb ueinen %farrgeiitli6en,
ettpa IL Meinuten. Dann gab mir Der
81. 8uter feinen Seeen rn6 16enfte
mir einen &efenfrar1a. Sd berIieB ben
8athan als Der @hidli91te Der Men'
i9eu."
&rieesprppbeseinng bes suites BON
Naria 2aa6
;l8ei Der Iiql,toierung Der beukdet
EG9e" am 2aa6er see i'm Rbeinla1l
.ua,roen $4,000 Mann Der 7. oeut
i1en Mrmee gefangen genommen,
i9reibt oas fdtpeiserfffe ,JSt. Gale
Eagblatt." Sie Batten fi9 in Die bill
tere @ffeI nit ibren erloi6enen 8ul
tanen rnb '@rater!Seen a,.riidge5oger
n>heren einent, benz 2aa9er see, 6a
berrIi1e, 800 idbriee @eneoiHiner
Hotter Marta 2aa9 nit feiner tpasn
oerboren abteifirde Iiegt. Sm II
'SdBrbu,tbert bate elmer Der @ebte De
&loiters iene beriibmten @eiiiagalnge
,,ieoergeidrieben, Die Bel Der beriibtie
ten 9iiberperbrenn,tng i'm atpeite
Sabr Der geasi+Serr9aft aud mt
berbrannt apurben. 'r~. -
,JDie @eiiiagungen bes alten &bte
ertpeRen ii1 beute ola bon graz
ia,ner Mftualit6t," fdbrt oas Sdme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

ger 8latt fort, uiagten fife bod fiir
Die 3eit tpenn Die Waitte 6es 20. SSabr-
bunberts fotrtn1t'', einen f6redli6en
&rieg boruus (oer iebt eingetroffen
iit), in tpel6em @ermanien fait gang
berni9tet miro. ,,Bie BON elmer @a15e
miro alles 5er6ridt uno 5ernulmt
tperoen,' beiBt es in Der Propbe-
5eiltng 6es gbtes bon Maria 2aa9,
,,uno bieie 8al5e miro fonmen aus
0em Often uno Beiten> benz Noroen
1no Siiben, ur6 iie miro aIe 8dae
einreiBen, tpel6e atfgeitellt 6tno,
1tm bieie 8ol5e a1F5ubalten. l1no
8dle tperoen erbolst iein an alien
a1fern oes &beines. :" Ser Abt
fab au6 groBe Seufdreden, tpel6e
1ur6 Die 2ltft fliegen, uno rieItge
0raden (2tftflug5euge uno 8omben'
flug5earge) nit fdtperen San5eri91p-
pen' boraus, uno berfiinoete Die Ser
brennung bon &0ln, SdeDer un6 bieler
anoerene Stdote in Often bon oie1en
5tqoten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11


anberene Stdbte in Often bon bie1en
Stqoten."
Der &6lner DOM
g8ie Elm glorrei9es 9ieges5ei9en
rugt aus ben 9tuinen ser ei11tigen
Itol5en @beinIano>Metro Die bebre
@ieiengetalt oes Domes 5um Sim-
mel entpor. sSSnntitten Der fur6t6arem
53erit0rung ideint er mem60i6em
Bebe 5u troben.
l1eber Die oem maiiiben a11f Sabr>
bun6erte berobi9auenoe1ts 8au 5u=
gefiigten mirbern S6dben ftnb mir
ol1f ungenaue, fragrnentart1de Na6z
ri6ten angetpia len. Clinton Gonger,
Elm 8eri6teritatter Der ,BritiSb
limited Bress", gfbt Elm S11terbietp
tpieoer, oas er nit einem &0lner 3ibi'
liIten, einem GltIi9en Mann gebdbt
6at, Der oie 3ablrei6en 8ombaroier-
ungen Der Sta6t NIT our6gerra9t bat.
Obglei9 feine oireften 8omben ben
Dom trafen, puroen leidtere auBere
Seile un6 Srnamente Don Ben in Der
NGbe erplo6ierenoen 8omben oerart
erf6iittert, oaB ite S6dben erlitten.
Gin GROCER Sell oes 9abes iei oer'
fdnpun6en uno Die syenIter sertrii11t-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
ALM0N WEBSTER
 DIES IN BANTAM
Resident of Town All His Life, Formerly Associated
 With Echo Farm

Litchfield, June 25-Almon Bald- win Webster( 88, former mail carrier in Litchfield and a resident of this town most of his life, died Saturday at the home of his daughter Mrs. Lewis G. Seeley, Bantam.
 MT. Webster, son of William Mason Webster and Jane Baldwin, Webster, was born March 21, 1857, in the family home on Chestnut Hill now owned by Mrs. Willis Hall. He attended the Litchfield schools and Wilbraham Academy, Wilbra- ham. Mass. and then taught school in Morris and Litchfield.
 Following this MT. Webster was associated with the Echo Farm Co., for more than 25 years, the greater part of that time in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was secretary-treasurer of the company for several years.
 Returning to Lftchfield MT. Web ster began service June 20, 1911 as a rural mail carrier working out Of the Litchfield office. His retire ment came Aug. 31, 1880.
 MT. Webster was member of the Litchfield Methodist church for more than TO years and of Litch- field grange for 54 years. He served on the official board of church since 1886 and had been a trustee since 1881. In 1941 he received a silver Sheaf certificate from the grange for 50 year membership.
 Surviving are two sons, Frederick of Bridgeport and Irving A. of San Lorenzo, Calf, two daughters, Mrs. Albert Clock of Litchfield and Mrs. Seeley; a sister Mrs. Milo Beach of Litchfield, and nine grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held this aft ernoon at p. m. at the Methodist church. Burial will be in the East cemetery.
 First Lieut.. Frederick Korn, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Korn, has been awarded the bronze star for meritorious service. He is in Ger many with army forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
M'CRATH
 DIES AT HIS HOME

Thomaston, June 25-Patrick Me- Grath, well known restaurant own- CT, died last evening at his home on Main street after a lingering illness.
 He was born in County Water ford, Ireland, in 1884, coming to this country in 1902. He worked for several years in New York city, la ter coming to Torrington in 1905, where he resided for period of years.
 He came to Thomaston in 1911 and purchased the Thomaston House from the O'Meara estate and operated it until 1919. Later he purchased the present property on Main street from the Pease estate. He has been in i'll health since 1940.
 Survivors include five brothers, Thomas and James of this town, Joseph of Bristol and William and Martin of Ireland Six sisters, Mrs. Margaret Coneghan of Elm street. Mrs. James Mclaughlin of Bristol, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Mrs. Michael Cloughessy, Mrs. Michael O'Neill, and Miss Christine McGrath, all of County Limerick, Ireland; and several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the Lyons funeral home, 46 High street. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.