davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

(Variations on SeVefhI WeII AIIUWH AIItHIes7 The shades of night falling fast When all of a sudden there came blast Of blood -curdng screams to make one cover, But it Is only dear readers, the childrens hour A sudden raid the stairway, shot on the distant golf farway, Unaduterated stark murder, oh let's Tune In for the kiddies hour, my little pets' There's no joy in Mudvie tonight Wild Bill Brannigan Is in an awful plight it,s almost dark the night is beginning to lower, Time 70 '"'' J" '0' ''' S''' FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

V For the Record: It sounds logical. The American Navy was one the chief factors contributing to the co lapse of the Japanese empire We are not claiming tAI the 0obs won the in the Pacific all by tnesees as Admiral Nirnitz intimates occasionally The Wctory Loan Drive is planned to meet the financial responslO ties of the war Waterbury is to observe Navy Day next Saturday Officially the Victory War Loan Drive opens next Monday Why not combine the two in nlg elan' orate "eotoown event? It is understood that the char men interested in the campaigns are giving thought 70 the idea We hope 1t clicks If the drive proves ha nal, as effective as the Navys big guns and air power lt wl be the greatest in history Have you gwen cons.uer ation vet to your obligation as voter? Get busy stuoy inc candidates study the record of achievements pon der on the promises made, etc. and do your duty It's free country and the manner in which you ex erce your privilege at the ballong box your business
 Get out and vote, Tuesday, Nov 9th Heres hoping the Ywanans remain steadfast in their intentions LOOT oanze promising young musicians into properly super vised and trained orchestra There should be no conlct with the plan and any local school program They should supplement- each other and give the deserving youngsters
 golden opportunity to start on the highway or success
 Hope the school board will see the proposition rom this point of view Our congratulations 10 Al VesCEO and Gene Valon WATR announcers. Al has one or tne
 most popular sports program in this section The lact that 1t has been nightly feature is pleasing news 70
 many sports enthusiasts Gene is rapidly developing
 Ffgh and Game" feature that promises to become one of te most popular on the air waves Incidentally Gene also writes weekly column of similar news for the Den- ocrat. It is well worth reading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
MOAE AER PAaeRN0RRa

The average plano load on the domestic aisiineS during Jllaae this year was i0,22 passengers aS against l7N passengers over June . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament conducted by Mrs. w. sherman Smith, at the Hotel Elton resulted In the following scores: north and south: Mrs. Ida BirdSail and Miss Bertha Corbin. li7ls; Mrs. Charles Hayward and Mrs. Clifford Petti- jean i06h; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Frank N. Hess, %; east and west; Mrs. Tdris Alderson and Mrs, R. D. Schroeder, iS4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tourna. ment conducted by Mrs, John Nor. iarty, 60 Linden street, closed with the following scores: Mrs. Uric Dione and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh, b76: Mrs. Charles Cornell and Mrs, William Cleary, 660; Mrs. w. C.. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, b4e; Mrs. c. E. olson and Mrs. Frank Hardy, 647h. Top scores: Mrs. AlSen and Mrs. Frank Hardy, 06h; Mrs. A. T. Field and Mrs August Fiege, co; Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. Walter Summerville, o2; Mrs. Albert LaVigne and Mrs, George Cashman, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Tall Tower
 Topics
THE CHILDREN's HOUR
BY TIE MAN IN rzE UOwm

- . -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

oOod NIght.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04
MORE ABOUT
EMMETT HOLMES

Continued from Page u
in this area and who held many
positions of trust and honor dur
ing his years here, has been in
failing health for the last four
years. Mr.. Corbin was known to
have been solicitous of his en-
ploye's health and called fire.
quently to ascertain his condition.
although he himself was not in
the best of health during the last
years of his life. Every Christ
mas night for some so years Mr..
Holmes was caller at the Cor
bin home.
On July Is, 1888, Mr.. Holmes
arrived in the settlement of Spo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04
MORE ABOUT
AFTER WAR

Continued from Page ~
these are already in progress in
France, and in many other parts
of Europe; many thousands in
distress are seeking. as neevr
before. the consultations of the
Gospel and the Church.
The coming of a Christian de-
mocracy and the downfall of
monarchy, oligarchy, aristocracy
and of the Hohenzollerns, who
for more than 200 years have
made the kings of Germany and
other parts of Europe; we shall
hear less of "the divince rights
of kings" and more of the d.
vine rights of the people, all the
people - men, women and chill
dren.
The number of self-reliant and
capable women win be greatly
increased everywhere. ''Polygamy
is hardly a probability IN the
near future, even in Germany. "
While woman has been the chief
sufferer in this as in every war,
so she will be the chief bene-
ficiary and gamer by 1t.
This war win make future wars
practically impossible for centur-
les to come, and, possibly, for
ever; this will be the last great
war; such win be the loss of life
and property, and such the bur
dens of taxation for many decades
to come, that there will be lit
tie or no fear of any future ex-
periments in war.
1t is always a painful struggle
to be born; or to be born again,
and to enter upon a new and a
higher life. This war is the birth
struggle of the coming greater
civilization, the greater man and
an enduring peace.
There will be a vast improve
ment in social conditions and
more equitable distribution OF
wealth and work; there will be
an abundance of work for all; the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04

work of reconstruction and re-
pairing the wastes of war in the
city and country; there will be
a better chance for the Negro
race, and the many semi-barbar-
Gus peoples in nearly every part
of the world; it is impossible to
estimate the demands that will
come. and the opportunities for
all In the work of the world.
rent, torn and depopulated by
ruthless war.
There will be great advances
in many of the arts and sciences;
in materia medica, but especially
in surgery, for multitude of ply
sicians are in the front, on the
firing lines, and are there re-
ceiving practical training in saw
ing life and mitigating suffering.
in performing difficult surgical
operations that will make them
experts for all future time.
Thus. while war is great evil,
an evil beyond all our powers
to estimate or foresee, it Is not
wholly so; that is to say, it has
in the past, and will now, prove
that it is also a means of the adj
vancement of the race; in many
instances it has had the approya,
of God, and has often been nee
essary for the freedom of races,
and for the protection of that
which is more valuable than bill
lions of property, even more val
liable than human life itself
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04

of the Division street bridge. At
his death the clock and the sta
ton flag that was hoisted at full
mast over the building on holt
days and state occasions will go
to the Spokane museum.
sisters I'm Spokane =.
He also had in his possession a
comprehensive historical sketch of
the railroad containing a list of
its personnel and other informa-
ton of historical N,me. One
copy was presented to the Round
Robin group organized by former
employees of the railroad. and
another copy went to the Spokane
public library.
The large family of which Mr..
Holmes was a member is now
reduced to but two other sur
yivors. They are his two sisters,
Mrs. Eliza Stafford and Mrs. Ed
monia Bryant, also pioneer resi-
dents of Spokane.
Emmett Holmes, 72-year-Old
Negro who came to Spokane
Falls in 1888, will receive a
monthly income during his life
time under the will of the late
Austin Corbin H., his employer
for many years. Mr.. Holmes,
E22O8 South Crescent, is near
ly blind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04
MORE ABOUT
IMMUTABLE LAW
Continued from Page u

Elimination of racial discrimina-
ton will end poverty by all pro-
ducing for the common good rath-
err than for a few master minds
in cunning and greed. Under a just
national policy of readjustment, it
will become possible to relax the
stern restrictions on the freedom
of the Negro, and all outmoded
race hatreds would disappear.
Thus if the national trend is
sincere, it will prove that the
White man has not the slightest
intention of permanently harming
the Negro. 1t would be the White
mans honorable part to carry con-
viction by example, and stir the
British to emulation.
After ending the weakening and
hedging in of Negroes, great in
terracial policy would declare a
sincere determination to follow a
course of peaceful reconstruction
by collaboration of both races.
Such a policy would endeavor to
diminish the annoyance which dis
sension has caused by the mani
testify peaceful use of its influence,
so as to convince Negroes that
their presence in America is well
come.
The criterion of interracial pol
icy lies in the use it's concepts will
make of its future influence.
This view correspondent to the
confident hopes entertained by Ne
groes and many White people up
to 1941. Similar consideration
should inspire certain efforts by
the interracial groups to assist
Negroes in the peaceful pursuits
of their development, and to cut
short the probationary period of
their freedom by removing the last
vestiges of slavery, by themselves
joining in legal processes for a
more equitable change.
Thus the national attitude to-
ward the perennial conflict follows
logically from an evident purpose
OF defining and meeting within
certain limits, as an act of justice.
the claims the Negroes have put
forward with respect to his con-
stitutional rights. This desire of
Negroes for harmony would thus
be met half way, or alternately,
their lack of adaptability to high.
er civilization would be clearly
established.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04
TRANSIT
OPERATORS

APPLICATIONS will be receiv-
g dup to D. m, Friday, April IL,
1945. at the offices of the civil
Service Commission. 1926 County
CITY Building. The examination fee
of 81 must be paid at window NO.
8. City Treasurer's Office, Room
1O1 County City Bldg, and the re-
ceipt therefor presented at the
time the application is filed. Be
sure to fill in the application COM
pletely. with the information ask
ed for in every space, and bring
to the Civil Service Department
counter ready for signing under
oath. ALSO fill in the information
as instructed on the booklet OF
cards given with the application,
and include four SC postage
stamps which will be used to mail
the notices (cards in the bookleD
in connection with the examina-
ton.
DESIRED QUALIFICATIO ION
(NOT RIGID REQUIREMENTS)
High school education; ability
to make reports; ability to under
stand and carry out written and
oral directions; courteous and
tactful in dealing with the public;
pleasing personality and appear
ance; good standard of general
intelligence; familiarity with driv-
ing rules and regulations and
with good standards of vehicle
operation; alertness; good pow
ers of observation; punctuality;
reliability; sobriety; excellent
physical condition.
TOTAL RANGE OF SALARIES
81 per hour while training; en-
trance salary when appointed after
training period $4,000. increased
TO *$1S2.75 after six months and
to S193.25 after completion of first
years service Except if a "regu-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-04

kane Falls from Vicksburg, Miss.
He participated in the construc-
ton of three of the railroads
that played a part nj the devel-
opment of the city.
Worked on Railroad
Il worked first on the proposed
Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern,
which was to have linked Seattle
and Spokane. 1t was gobbled up
by the Northern Pacific when it
reached Davenport. and finally
terminated at Coulee City. Now
1t is the central Washington
Branch of the Northern Pacific,
he said.
He entered the employ of the
Corbins in September, 1888. to
work on the Spokane Falls e.
Northern railroad. built from
Spokane to Nelson and Roslyn,
B. c., and sold to the Great
Northern in 1898. When that
job was finished, he became but
Ter for Austin Corbin II. From
1900 to 1904 he served as deputy
county treasurer of Spokane coun-
ty under George Mudgett.
He re-entered the Corbin en-
ploy in 1906. when he worked for
D. c. Corbin in construction of
the Spokane international rail
road from Spokane to PASSPORT,
Idaho, and he served the Corbin
family at intervals since that
time.
Ex-Governor Ernest Lister and
Henry Drum, warden of the
Washington state penitentiary at
Walla Walla, in 1918 appointed
him superintendent of Identified
ton and record clerk at the penal
institution. In the 1930s, under
the administration of former
Governor Clarence d. Martin, he
served as postmaster in the state
house of representatives and SEN
ate. He attributed his appoint
ment to Joseph Drumheller, Rob-
ert Waldron, Senator w. r .Orn-
dorff and others.
His political activities began
early in life with. his election at
the age of 16 as secretary of the
John A. Logan Colored Republi-
can Club of Spokane Falls, Wash
ington territory. When he cast
his first vote, in 1896. he sup
ported William Jennings Bryan,
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, because of his views on the
silver question, and has voted
the Democratic ticket ever since.
Master of MasOns
In his six years as grand mas
ter of Negro Masons of Wash
ington and its jurisdiction, which
began with his election in Yak
ina in 1917, he did much in ex-
tention of Masonic work in Wash
ington, oregon, Iadoho, Montana,
British Columbia and Alberta.
Mr.. Holmes was an organizer
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church in Spokane, and was
one of its first trustees. He
also assisted with the organiza-
ton of the Calvary Baptist
church. He was elected secre-
tary of the Afro-American State
League when it was organized in
1892.
Above the stair landing of his
home is the old office clock that
hung on the wall of the station
of the old Spokane Falls &
Northern railway at the north end
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Until jimmy Marshland called to the stand the
~ Judge deplorably sleepy. The of Miss Tida
Halter the City of Grand Republic had been yawnng
its through testimony about sidewalk and certain
lump OF ice which had caused the plaintiff to Slip
He was young judge the Honorable Cass Tinberlane
OF the State of Minnesota He forty-one his first
year the bench after Congress and he looked
Like tall Red Indian. He wished he out fishing.
Then the clerk swearing in witness who prcked
His Honor into wakefulness-How did miss seeing
her. in city small this? Certainly not four girls in
town pretty he reflected The witness was half
tanned hawk of girl wentythree -four not tall smil-
ing lively Of eye There something daring in her deli
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

cate Roman her fierce black hair Counselor Pint said
gloomy, viii please just give your uh your name
please?"
Jimmy Observation-Disclosures Marshlands
Jimmy and Judge Cass Tmberane looked each other
He had been approving her voice He continued approve
everything about her. including her fine ankles until she
finished her testimony and slipped out Of the courtroom
like trout hicking down a stream.
He thought about her when he walked home that night
he usually did amiable spring days l941. When
he had reached Varennes Boulevard circng along the
cliffs top of Ottawa Heights he could the whole
city Of Grand Republic Minnesota population IS O0O and
he pondered the city he loved through his med
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Times stan Photo by James Savage
BY SINCLAIR LEWIS
ILLUSTRATIONS ~ JAMES MONTGOMERY FtAco

ation startled remembrance of jimmy on the stand
Ever since his divorce from the costly gathering
Blanche, he had been lonely. Could jimmy Marshland
cure his loneliness? But why should charming girl have
such desire? Thus he ragged and onged understood
that the newer psychiarists like the older poets believe
that patients do fall in love at first sight
As he up the walk strange black kitten was sit
ting the step 1t said meow" in friendly mood and
he scooped taking inside TO Mrs Hgbee his coored
cook-genera Wen call her Cleo" he said and later he
thought OF jimmy again he cudded ths cat In his den
He said TOO many ghosts in this house. Cleo You must
drive them outyou and she have lived too long among
shadows ." Continued tomorrOw)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Hello and Good-by for a GI

Cpl. Saul Festinger of Mattapan Mass. reaching
out to touch the hand of his wife eftl the baby he
had is held aoft by its grandmother (rght,
who points out Daddy CPL Festinger had just arrived
at Boston from ETO and was being shipped to Camp
Miles Sandsh Taunton, Mass when he spotted his wife,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

international Sound Photo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Let's Share The Fruit
OF Victory With
THOSE IN NEED
Give Generously To Your County War ChesE

In giving Thew Valley ComyW War; hty MgW enotny hteUS ObM
tau warhhdp hlanhrphs eMpthe AmencanR Red Cr@S 0rcomy
quot this year $4,000 Of hh$ 9ooog goes He mdonal dvean dhe
bEMe remamsn he locale county rce tfrthe aida dbmeHtof
turning veterans Dmmg the var Valley county has met each quot and
oerubsuIdth them we cndueh be blessed with prosperous di
tons ndhen @dhu Mas gratash has ever BEEN
GIVE FREELY - YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
ANSWER PROMPTLY YOUR LETTER FROM THE COMMITTEE. If YOU DO NOT GET THE
LETTER LEAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION AT ANY BANK, NEWSPAPER OR BUSINESS
HOUSE IN THE COUNTY
This advertisement Supporting The War Chest Drives mordH
s~~sx NA%m DM~ wms%G~~ wE%S% CMRm &c%@aL~
HOMwm &MbB%F"m H~H6L%@ Es -MmsWm Rwn @@
Observation-Disclosures ADHM MmmmB@ OhMCHmmLm SwwSm@
Fmm~SoAgO@Bk neGyMka S%% mSGhCd@Sp EwUmImC
GMw~hI Gmw~@@0 %M~% wwSmInmv
Tnpnn~ AnEJS CGP@Sn HeGhgwBm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H%"M%GE AE%s"He ManMmCo nUG% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RHEmh FmMMdBk Eo
MMWmTmCm nFmSm &Um& f%H&%0
PammN%mv w%~m H@%m ms@C@m Er-
SfSveCuv Observation-Disclosures CmuRmmS AmCh h@%P
G@@wC@n FMmdS~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nm
-%@G- MhT MC HHdGmd ImM@@M%|
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

| fai1ung 2eo's oes 0rei5ebnten cine
Ser groBen 3eitnotnen6igfeiten. 8ir
miilien 6ie 8elt ent0amoniieren. 9a>
rum audi 0ie 8i6tigteit 6es @ebetes
81 ct. Mi6oel am S61uB Der 1tillen
fl. Meiie.
9lu6 0os 9llperges oes @onntaes-
gottes6ienites muB in oielem 2i4te be-
tradtet peroen gs lit Elm gror3is-
mus iiber 6as 6riitli9e 8olt. Dos
bl. Waiier ion our6 oie Dor Dem
9llperges borgenommene @eibe ,,alle
@elpolt oes boien 6einoes bertreiben,
i'm nit ieinen obgefaIlenen @ngeln
ausrotten ourb Die &raft unieres
Germ Seius Gbriltus, ser fommen
miro 81 ri9ten sic @elt our9 bas
6euer." 8ie na6baltiger nriiBte Der
8ottesotenlt pirten, penn PrieIter
uno Bolf oieies porbereitenoe Miper.
ges i'm Iebenoigen @lauben un6 8er-
trauen eror5iltii6, teufelsaustreiben6
erleben tpiirben.
Gbriltentum un0 @ror5ismus! gs
lit, nie 2angbebn einrnal iagt: Dte
gan5e 8elt lit biel mebr' in li9 &C.
i6loiien, ols man itebt un6 oentt. gln
ie6em Srt un6 in ie6em Mugenblid
iteben ii9 @ott un6 Geufe1 oufs auer-
ndbite entgegen. Sotpie uno iotpeit
Der Meni6 @ott berldBt> ndbert iid
ibm Der Eeufel. @inen 3tpiiden3u.
itan6, ettpas Mittleres, gibt es 11idt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Der &ei6gottespreoigt in eriter 2inie
Die Ma9t un6 @etpolt uber Die b0Ien
@eiiter (21tt. 9, 1. p. @er mil
Sru6t uno @rfolg pre6igen tpia, muB
5uerIt @ror3iit iein. Eeufelaustreiber.
Denn Die Seufel freiien bas 8ort
@ottes tpeg, 6amit es ni6t Sru6t
trage.
l1n6 Dor Der Simmelfabrt, bel Der
groBen Senoung, fommt Seius tpie-
Ser oarauF 5uriid, als nollte er ia"
gen: 8ergeiiet oen gror3isnus nidt!
l1no er iagt, obne irgenO cine Gin.
l9rGnfung: ,Denen, Die oa glal1ben,
peroen bteie @unoer folgen: Sn mel
nem eanen per6en tie >boie @eiiter
austreiben.
Se6er gbriit tit oarum in getpii-
fem Gimme gror5iit Ni6t bon Imts>
tpegen tpie Der Prieiter. g(ber als
Weitarbeiter an Der tir6li6en Sier>
ar6ie, tuiiroe Yius ser glfte iagen.
Dos Teuf felaustreiben Elm Stiid To-
tboIii6er Mftionl Gin Blotma6en fir
@bri1tus Den &011ig. l1no bas Blab-
MAIDEN lit 8orausiebung alien &ei9'
gottesaufbaus.
Die Stride als EeitamentsbouI Itret>
ferin 6es gottliden grl0iers fonnte
uno 6urfte Die Offenftoe oes fortleben-
ben gbrtit,.s geeen 6te Ddmonen mint
gering a6ten. 8ebor ite 6estpegen ei-
men @anoibaten gum Brieiter tpeibt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

tOeibt fie ibn gum gruraifteu, oautit
er .,ourd bic Quflegung Der $dnoe,
ourd Die @naoe bes 81. @eiites rrro
Die 8orte ser 8eidap0rune" bic I'M.
reinen @eiIter oustreibe. Gin ,,gei.
tiger Ma9tbaber", Elm ,,taugIi6er
ar5t Der &irde"> tpie oas 8u6 Ser
8eiben Iagt.
9ie 8eiben Der Stride itno feline
leeren 3eremonien. aud oos @ror.
5istat ni6t. Sc mebr Der BrieIte
Brteiter tit, oeito mebr lit er au9
@ror5ilt. @r ldBt tpomogli6 teinen
Sag ooriibergeben, mo er nidt, ieines
Imtes eingeoenf, ben gror5ismus
2eo's oes Drei3ebnten betet. Dos Eelt.
felaustretben lit beute na9 Der auf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Die Sale, Bel oenen SeIus ben
@ror3ismus an ben 8eieiienen brau6t,
ftno aablrei&. &ber feline oOffenitpe
gegen bic 9dmonen erftredt fid ni6t
blob oarauf. Ct fiibrt Die Offenlioe
auf Der gap5en Sront. SIN Reid Der
gatnr uuo nebernotur. @eger ale
2tft uno 8qsbeit, oIle gerfiibruns rmo
Berblenoung, tpo tnrmer iie auftritt.
Das Seben Seiu lit Elm einaieer gror.
5isntaes. Gin tnmertpdbrenoes Eeufel.
austretben., Gin tpeientli9er Sell iei.
mes Rrteiter- uno Sirtenamtes.
8enn es ii6 oesmegen 6arum ban.
belt, ben IpoiteGn als ieinen 9fe6ts.
na9folgern Die n0tigen 8oIlma6ten
gu iibertragen, Damn nennt er neben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Bus uidt @ottes it, oas lift oes Seus
fels. Das lit Die tut6tigite 8abrbett
in Der moralii9en 8elt.
0oraus foGgt, 6aB es atptfden 9ott
uno 8eltaI, atuii6en Gbriitus uno fei.
ne1n 8ioerio9er, teine 8eri0bung
gtbt. 8enn man min, baB @ott berr.
ide, Damn muB man oen Gn6ern bin.
ausiagen. @s 9ibt 3eiten, in 6enen
@ott feIber 6teie Irbeit beIorgt uno
ben eroBen gror3tsmus betet. Damn
gilt oas Bort: ,,8enn @ott itb In
ieinem Corn erbebt, bldit er oen Seu.
fel binpeg, tpie Ser Orton cine
6laumfeoer."
l1nter6eiien aber lit es Sa6e Der
Gbriiten, bies @ei6aft 3u beiorgen.
Ser @eiItlt6en uno ser 2oien. Se,..
fel> ma9 B1abl Geoe Deo! 8eide
oem almd6tigen etpigen @ottl l1no
Gbriitus 6em &0nig! l1no Dem 81.
@eiItl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Otto6en: Ontel, mas 1na9t ou
oenn oa?
Onfel: Sd trabe etnen sled bon
oieiem 8iloerrabmen ab.
Stto9en: 4u feinl 0ann befom.
men mir balo @elo. Bapa bat geiagt,
penn Der Ontel abfrast, i6tpimmen
mir in @eIo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Gun Soiepbsntoltat

Gebt aIle 3u Sofepb,
Dem Batter Der armen,
Gr ftillet ben @ummer,
er beiIet ben 5dmera.
Setn Gaterber3 gIlbet
Son 2ieb utpo @rbarmen.
Glebt inntg uno 0ffnet
Sbm finoli6 oas SersI
sebt Soiepb, Nearia,
Das &ino in ser Wtitte,
Bel6 bebres, tpeI9 bintmlif6
Gnt5iidenoes 8iIol
Das &inolein getpGbret
Sbm bu1obon oie 8itte,
Denn Soiepb flebt liebeno
11rto oaterli6 milo.
Drum eilet gu Soiepb,
er miro eu6 erretten.
Sn @ott tit er madtig
11nO giitig uno reid.
q fprenget Der Siinoe
Satanii6e @etten,
Ano ieio bem @ere9ten,
Dem Sinrmlii9en glet9I