davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Rv CURT RIESS


 Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc. Near German Czechoslovak Bor- der, Aug. Frau Emmy Goering believes that If Adolf Hitler had not held up a message from Winston Churchill, her husband could have prevented World War II. Hermann Goering was opposed to the. war, she claims, but she did not give me any idea what he could have done about it.
 Albert Forster, later gauleiter of Danzig, was in England shortly be- fore hostilities broke out in 1889, Emmy told me. He was asked by Churchill to tell Goering that the Briton (not yet prime minister at that time) would like to talk to him. "Tell Goering to come to Eng land" Churchill urged Forster, ac- cording to Emmy.
 The message was relayed to Hitler, and Goering heard nothing about it until year later, Emmy says. Forster mentioned it to Goer- ing only after the war was in full swing.
 'Why didn't you tell me-" the
 Reichsmarshal asked then. "This might have prevented the war!"
 Goering soon realized that the air blitz of England could not win the war, she told me. He wanted to dis continue it. He would argue that his crews were too tired to go out again, or that the weather was un- favorable, but Hitler would insist on | more raids.
 "The Fuehrer wants me
 to send my men into certain
 death," Goering would lament.
 And often he would ask, as AL
 lied planes increasingly devas-
 tated the Reich:
 "What can I tell the German
 people?"
 The naive explanations and ex- cuses made by Emmy, however un- convincing to others, seem worth repeating because they probably foreshadow the defense that hel husband will make when he goes or trial as a war criminal.
 "If the Allies kill Hermann they must kill all of their owr soldiers" she cried. 'He did only what they did-obeyed orders" HERMANN HORRIFIED
 In response to series of ques' tions Frau Goering told me that her husband still believes tha' Communists set the Reichstae fire that gave the Nazis their req boost into power Che, himself has said recently that he no long CT believes this); and that ht never approved of any atrocities.
 "It's true that Hermann or ganized the first concentration camps" she admitted, "but h. only wanted to detain dangerou persons. I have overheard hoy outraged he was when he learnet that people were beaten there and that he ordered punishmen of those who did 1t. Later Hmm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

bx UNITED fkESS
 In France, four German armor- ed divisions begin drive on a five mile front to break the Amer ican held corridor leading from Normandy through Avranches to Brittany, but Allied troops hold them off; cost the Nazis 1855 tanks.
 Russian troops seize oil fields of BOrislav in southern Poland and the communications center of Sambor in the Carpathian noun tains.
 Polish underground troops inside Warsaw recapture the Z0libOrz district from the Nazis.
 In Italy. Allied troops were jock ewing for position i'm final assault on the Arno River line along 60- mile front.
 American troops are now h con- trol of nine-tenths 0l Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Aton1icBombPlanned h Tennessee Forest Region Kept Completely Isolated as 5OOOO Workers Were Housed and Fed in Darkest Secrecy.

dropped on Japan yesterday most of the scientists and skilled work CTS who produced the first bombs lived in the mountain zone, remote from all visitors and sharing a com munity life in a city which had been built specially for their com fort.
 I heard the great mystery dis cussed in hotel Hobbies and bars in Chattanooga, Nashville, Atlanta and even in Washington last year, and yet so little was known of the ac- tual work and even of the purpose that the first bomb exploding with the force of 10000 tons of high ex- plosive must have taken Japan completely by surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
$500 Baby Chickens Die in Cheshire Fire

Nearly 3,900 baby chickens were destroyed in blaze which consum- ed large poultry house on the Robert Cyr farm in West Cheshire last night in spite of a driving rain and efforts of Cheshire firemen under direction of Chief Richard Williams. The blaze is believed to have originated from one of the two oil burning breeders in the poultry house.
 Damage was estimated by MT. | Cyr at several thousand dollars. The loss is partly covered by insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Hitler Blocked Churchill Goering PreWar Peace Farley Sy: Exclusive ls" Gassns Interview

A rather menacing phase of the Goering situation is the es- teen in which both Hermann and Emmy seem still to be held. Frau Goering has long been known for generosity and active desire to help others, including Jews and anti-Nazis. I have no intention of wnitewashing her, but numerous witnesses have told me of her intervention, through out the Third Reich,- for Jews and those who were married to J.ws. The fact that she has been freed by American authorities indicates that she is in the clear with them.
 But I find that many Germans, particularly in this vicinity, who condemn other Nazis, express open sympathy for her husband. They claim that he never was anti-Jewish, bought from Jewish stores until 1936, and during the last two years of the war was a prisoner of the SS in the very castle where I interviewed his wife.
 There is Goering legend
 growing up which, under certain circumstances, could make him, willingly or other
 wise, the rallying point for
 new German movement that could be very trouble some.
 For this reason, if no other, it is particularly important
 that every phase of his party activity should be brought
 out at his trial, and that the defense indicated by his
 wife's statements to me
 should be offset by the full
 truth.
 The essential weakness of par of that defense is suggested by Elm. my's apparent complete oblivious. ness of the viciousness Nazi pre-. war domestic atrocities and thu naivete of her apologium:
 "None of my servants was in tht (NazD party. Hermann didn't mind He didn't mind that I helped Jew and half-Jews. He didn't mind tha l. preferred gramophone record made by Jewish musicians or sing CTS such as Bruno Walther, Jasch, Heifetz, Richard Tauber. He liket them himself, and often jokingl, suggested:
 "'Let's play some Jewish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
The Army KnolUs AM The Ans1Oers--Any Questions?

able to anyone else. However, pen- sion is payable to a dependent par ent, or parents, whether dependency arises before or after the death of the veteran. It is suggested that you contact the Veterans Facility, White River Junction, Vt., for information as to whether your parents are eligible.
 o. am the mother of a soldiers baby. The soldier is trying to get a divorce from his wife, but mean while I have no support for the child. Would the Government pay any allowance for her?
 A. the child is entitled to pay ment of Family Allowance if there is court order adjudicating the soldier as father of the child. or if the soldier is willing to submit a certified statement of paternity. As the soldier is in this country, he could file application himeslf and no court order would be necessary. If the soldier is not willing to do this and you do have court order, the application form may be ob- tained from Personnel Affairs Branch, First Service Command. Boston, Mass.
 o. My son was discharged from the Army and now draws compensa- tion from the Veterans Administra- tion. What is the difference in pen- sion and compensation as paid to a veteran? A. Compensation is pay for service connected disability, pension is non-service connected monetary benefit.
 O. What is longevity pay? A. Servicemen receiving per cent increase of base pay for each 3 years of service; this is referred to as longevity pay.
 e. My son was severely injured while in training, but is now back on duty. Is he entitled to the Purple Heart?
 A. No. he isn't. The Purple Heart is awarded when serviceman. or g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Gardens [. |. Many local people pride themselves on their flower gardens It their boast that they do the designing, the planting and the spade work Ana if you travel around the town out to some ot the attractive suburbs you will discover that the gardens are now at their height. This summer phlox is luxur ant and beautiful. The Waterbury Garden club mas considerable to say with flowers and are now prepar ing for the annual harvest flower show. This has be- come growing organization and their flower snow always does them credit Among the selfplanted ana cultivated gardens in the Eastern section or the town is Dr. P. J. Brennan's on EnglewOod avenue. Many visitors call at the doctors home to see his summer planting Right it is in full bloom the square plot in the entered through arbor displaying very lovely border that Marguerites phlox zinnas many types of margolds petunias and other lovely flowers of the month This garden has been one Of the me ones of the East End for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

This Is the second of three dis patches by Curt Riess, NEA fOr- eign correspondent, based on an exclusive interview with Frau Emmy GOering, wife of the No. ? Nazi leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
DESIGN FOR A WEEK
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Mondays are the days that get under your skin, Tuesdays pick up but are just bit thin; Wednesday is swell, sort of get going, Thursday suggests hurricane blowing Friday the tempo gets faster and faster Saturday adds up to minor disaster When Sunday comes you feel you are in clover, Then blue Monday again starts the same thlng all oVer
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Your GI Rights
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON sgRvIcEMEEa's PRoslEMs
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, Aug. = Many things are happening on the veteran front, There are charges in veter- ans legislation pending in Congress and constantly changing regulations affecting vets coming from the Federal agencies. Here are some questions from veterans about these changes and proposals:
 O. | understand they're trying to simplify and improve the loan provisions of the GI Bill of Rights. I am considering making 8 loan and wonder if it wouldn't be advis- able to wait awhile to see if they do make these changes. What are the proposed changes and what do you advise?
 A. If there is nothing urgent about getting your loan guaranteed it is likely that if you wait you can get a loan guaranteed easier and under better terms. A bill pending in Congress would extend the time to within six years after discnarge, or six years after termination or war, whichever is later for applying for a loan. A veterans honorable discharge would be the certificate Of eligibility. No approval of the loan would be required by the Adminis- | trator of Veterans Affairs.
 o. I am soon going. to be dis charged from the Army and have a lot of driving around to do to get things strengthened up. Will the ra- ton boards give me enough gas Tor this? plan to use my fathers car.
 A. Ration boards will give you gas enough to do what driving IS necessary. The maximum you can get is 30 gallons.
 Q. Has there been any change in how much gasoline you can get when you are on furlough? Does it make any difference If you are on leave from hospital. A. You can get one gallon day for every day of furlough of three days or more. The same applies II you are on furlough from hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Address all inquiries of . fact ual military nature to Public Re- lations Officer, Hq. First Service Command, sos Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

civilian of the United States serving with the armed forces, is wounded as result of enemy action, pro vided such wound requires treat ment by medical officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

o. What is longevity pay?
 A. Servicemen receiving 5 per cent increase of base pay for each 3 years of service; this is referred to as longevity pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Good Night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
WHITEHORsE VISITOR

Howard M. Brandt, of White horse, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
PAN AMERICAN HAS IA FROM SEATTLE

Pan American World Airways flew 27 passengers between Juneau and Seattle-13 were outbound pass engers and IA inbound.
 Juneau to Seattle passengers were : John Dolginer, Marie Dolgmer, Leonard N. Sloan, Mary w. Sloan, Louis Mueller, Anna Calvan. Willie Gouldman, Harry O'Mally, Alex Rudisky, Bruce Kendall, Corrine Greenhow, Coralie Greenhow and Leslie Greenhow.
 Inbound Seattle people were Ralph Lesh, Estelle Lesh, Edwin By, Jack P. Crosley, Eric Fribrock, Leon- ard Schaffer, Mrs. Estelle Schaffer, Maj. Charles Beach, Charles Mor- gan, John Pasguan, Kennerly Bry- an, Don Abel, Ralph Havestein and Arne L. Sabo.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Agnes Abia, Alta Bauchman and Ernest Whitehead.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Angeline Sutti, Ned Hadley, Robert Sommers and Robert Sommers, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
FILM ACTOR GRANT
 SUED, DIv0Q(ECASE

LOS ANGELES, July II. - An other filmland romance has reach ed an unhappy ending with the filing of a divorce action by veal thy Barbara (Babs) Hutton Grant against handsome Cary Grant.
 The thrice-married heiress of a great dime-store fortune filed a brief complaint yesterday alleging simply and without detail that mental cruelty on the part of the actor caused her great mental an- guish" and was detrimental to her health.
 Mrs. Grants complaint stated that she and Grant, reportedly one of Hollywood's wealthier upper bracket actors, were married at Lake Arrowhead, Calf, July 8, 1942 and separated last February Is. There were no children of the marriage and her suit made no mention of any property settle ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
Poor Digestion? G1 | 7.
 Headachy? % Sour or Upset? % Iired-lisuess? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due.to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carters Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
WALLACE BERRY, BINNIE BARNES
 ARE AT CAPITOL

Wallace Beery and Binnie Barnes
 are teamed on the screen for the first time in "Barbary Coast Gent, lthe new M-G-M film opening at 'the Capitol Theatre. "Barbary Coast { Gent" is a story of San Francisco's
 Barbary Coast and early Nevada
 gold-field days.
 Miss Barnes plays Lii Danish owner of Barbary Coast refined gambling house who is in love with Beery. The picture marks de- parture from her usual gay, wise
 cracking Cockney screen roles such as she played in "Fhe Man From Down Under But it also notes her return to the type of characterize
 tion that made her famous in Eng land as Texas Binnie Barnes" The picture also marks a depar- ture from Del Ruth's usual type of films, musicals, comedies and dra-
 matic mystery thrillers. "Barbary
 Coast Gent" is his first movie story
 with a western background. Del
 Ruth recently complete direction of
 M-G-M's Broadway Rhythm" and
 "Du Barry Was A Lady"
 In "Barbary Coast Gent" Beery returns to the type of role that has made his a favorite with movie
 goers everywhere. He portrays a
 two-gun bunco artist who turns into
 a 1880 Robin Hood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
COASTAL AIRWAYS
 ON TRIPS TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Arrays yesterday carried the following out going pas lsengers:
 To Hawk Inlet: c. H. Rasmussen, John Eiden, Hans Floe, Agnes Good win and Arthur Gray.
 To Sitka: A. S. Fuss and Martha Krostrometinoff.
 Mike Fuchs was the only passen- ger for Fish Bay and w. Rennie went to Taku Harbor.
 To Tenakee: A. w. Wiggers and A Warwick.
 To Hoonah: Frank Shotter, Paul HickoX, John Cushing, Carl Sher- rett, L. B. Housely. Elmer L. Hunt and Myrtle Fletcher.
 To Skagway: Edward M. Kilkey F. D. Craig and Mrs. F. D. Craig.
 To Haines: Ira Policy and S. Sheldon.
 To Excursion Inlet: Pedro Bar Til, Catalina Barril, Stanley Harris Wm. Horton and Ed Ramsey.
 Incoming passengers with Alaska Coastal were:
 From Sitka: Cliff Tisdale, Donald Mowat, Gerald Marsh, Ben c. Cuddy Lee E. Leonard, c. E. Pearl and Mrs c. E. Pearl.
 From Hoonah: H. I. Stockdale Michael Mathson and John Nelson
 From Haines: Florence Jensen.
 From Tulsequah. B. C.: D. Mac dougal and w. R. Selby.
 From Juneau to the Tugboat Pros per and return: Tom Morgan, F. E Barbian and J. P Petticord.
 Ellis Airways brought Charles Marler and Morris Shapiro from Ketchikan, and had as outgoing passengers B. Frank Heintzleman and c. s. Lindstrom for Ketchikan and Henry Odesero for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 CARRIES TWENTY,
 TUESDAY FLIGHT

Woodley Airways' Boeing Trans port plane, piloted by M. Springer, flew 20 passengers yesterday.
 Incoming passengers from An chorage were as follows: Lettie Idle man, August Swanson, Brother Wi chart, E. w. Elliott, w. B. Munson, Harry Schonberger and Owen Free man.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchorage were. Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, E. M. Densmore, Nicholas Zanetic, Harry Rowe, William Hirsch, Charles E. White, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Dorothy Lawrence, Tony Schwamm and M. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
BANJO ON MY KNEE" E FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Opening tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre for a two night run is the 20th Century-FoX picture, Banjo On My Knee" with Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and Walter Brennan in the starring roles.
 Banjo On My Knee" is one of the best pictures of the past and has been re-issued due to many re- quests to see again this fine photo play. Selected short. subjects com pletes the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-11
PRINCESS LOUISE
 ON SkAGWAY TRIP

The Princess Louise left for Skag- way last evening with the follow ing passengers: Sister Mary Mark, Mrs. T. Jensen, Miss Betty Ever hard, Miss Mary Everhard, Miss Eleanor Reineke, Archie Betts, N. A. McEachran, Leo L. Lazette, Bruce Kelly, Robert Kelly, w. F. Anderson, Major Carl Schriebner, Sam Styles and Mrs. Sam Styles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Sran Bb. @., ssG. -

Bir nebmen an, DOB feiner unie.
rer Nelerlnnen gilt, mas Sic in ge.
re6ter @ntriiitung Der mobernen
Grauenmelt ms @eiidt f9leuoern.
Wir tpieoerbolen Sbre 8uidrift ,no
unteri6reiben ieoes 8ort:
~Sh uno anoere ebrbare un6 tpobI
eraogene 5rauen baben uns getput1.
bert, tpesbalb in &eItaurants uuS
iiberau, tpo Wabl5eiten ferpiert tper.
ben, mon ni6t 4bteile fir ,ntdtra,.
6enoe 5rauen' einri6tet. @s lit ntdt
muir barbarii6 unanitanois, lonoern
geraoe5u efelerreeeno, menn unier.
elmer am Sii6 in einem &eItaurant
itbt uno 1t9 an einer i6n1afbofteu
Weablaeit laben min uno etlide iiber.
5ipiliiterte - ODER ion i6 lagen I'm.
ter5tbiltiterte' - 8eibsIeute iiten Ell.
mem gegeniiber uno blaien einem I'M.
aufborlt9 ben &ou6 bon 3igaretten
in's @eiidt. 8esbalb Ioiien mir
Srauen uns 6as gefallen2 gIs ssrou
fann i'd idon beriteben, baB man
fosmetiide Mittel gebrau6t, Inn Die
,nlte 5ront' arf5ufiren, aber cine 10
iible, geiunobeitsi6dblibe, tpiberlide
angetpobnbeit, pie oie bes 8isaret.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Sran s. 8., q. 6.

Cine Groubenfur lit seiuno, unb
ieOermann ioate bieielbe CUR 3eit Der
Sraubenreife MAIDEN. Inn cine Srau'
bentur gu MAIDEN, eiie man Dor 6ent
6riibitiid einen etpa fauItotden 8ii'
ldel Sraube11, cine fleine Sraube Dor
uno na6 Dem Nittageiien uno au
abeno Dor oem S6lafengeben tpieoer
cine. @s fommt ni6t oarauf an, Oh
man biel bnbon auf einmaI iBt, ion.
bern otter tuenig. Ser Granddaughter
bat BEN 8orteil, oaB er birett in's
9lut iibergebt. aebnIi9 fann man
nit ieoer art Sbft cine Sur MAIDEN,
3. 3. NIT aepfeln, Sraneen uno ir.
genoeiner Irt Grudt ooer 8eeren.
Obit ODER 8eeren Jon man rob uno
obne trgenoein 3ubebor eiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

tenraudens Der Sra1en, bos ittnft
gum Str11n1eI.
~8enn 6teie ,itplii6en' 8eiber ell
men Su1fen Batriottsntus beI1Ben,
piiroen ite bieies itnn0tig tpeegepor.
fene @elo in Bombs anIegen. Ueit
oteien Minionen bon Dollars f0nnte
man Elm gan5es Seer ousItatten. @te
tonn oteiem immer mebr ,tnft9grei-
fenoen ltebeI eeiteuert iperoen2 Sd
meine, 6te MGnner t0nnen niel 6oau
bettragen, tpenn fie it6 peieerten, ft6
IN @efeai i9aft FOLDER na6 Sabaf rte.
6etoen 5roren uno Md66en bltf.
fen gu Iaiien."
9as iit ftorfer Sobaf, ltebe 2eie-
rim, aber sic uno mir uno ale ni9t
nnter Der SflabenpettI6e Der Mo6e
ftebenoen 2eute f0nnen ni6t Dos &c.
ringite oagegen tun. @ir f0nnen nod
eber Die 9ea5is un6 Die Sapaner auf
Die &nte 5tpingen, aIs Die Eprannin
uno 9iftatorin rMo6e".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Graa 6. g., Ninu.

8lumentobI (GauIifIoiper) tann
man in @iiig, obne 3uder, emma.
den. Ron nirnmt re6t ipeiBe, iaubere
8lumentobl.R0pfe, reiniet iie bon
allen griinen 8Idttern, fdneioet bon
ben Stielen Die bolaartiee &inoe ab.
Daid tie einige WaI uno ldBt fie auf
Dem 9urdIdIag ablaufen. Damn leet
man iie auf folgen6e Art in Heinen
5aB6en ober in iteinerne Sopfe elm.
auf BEN Booen legt man cine Gage
Bfefferfraut, oann cine Gage Blu.
mentobl, ben man bebutiam 70 6idt
als moelib, obne iebob bic 8Iumeu
gu bei4aoisen, 5uianmenIegt. Sinb
bic &opfe gu groB, 10 5eri9neioet mon
lie. go f6brt man abtpedieln6 NIT
8lumenfobl uno Bfefferfraut (9ep%
perport) fort, Biz 6os SdB6en ODER
Der Steintopf bon lift. Damn niu1mt
man einen guten, Itdrfen @eineiIie,
beroitnnt i'm NIT etnem DritteI @ai.
Ter, laBt i'm in einem reinen 3opf
elm poarmal aufto9en. 0o9oem er
abgetiiblt, aber nod Ioumorm 1T,
gieBt man bomit Dos S6B9en ODER
ben Steintopf bon uno berIdlieBt
oues luftoidt. Man iest es on einen
trodnen, fiiblen Srt. geimnt mon
Blumenfobl berous, muB Der l1ebri.
ge Dieoer gut beri6loiien tperoen uno
Der @iiig muB iiber Dem 8Iumenfobl
iteben.
Das @tnmo9en bon 8obnen lit
iebr etnfad. Wan aiebt ben Gaoen
ieoer ein5elnen 9obne auf beioen Sci.
ten ob, reinigt un6 5eridneioet iie.
Nan oriidt nun bic 8obnen fe1t in
ben @inma9topf binein, nad6em mon
bic ein5elnen 2agen nit Sal5 beltreut
bat, geraoe tpie beim ginmo6en bon
Sauertraut. 0os Sola biloet nun
cine 2o4e, griibe, peIde Sic gobnen
beoedt. Ran fam tpeiBe un6 CRIME
8obnen gemiidt einmaden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

Stdrtre ft6Bt Ser SUB bes 5tdrfften,
l1nb Die Stdrfiten ftno @ei9trre
@ines, Der Oh allen tpaIten6 .
l1eberi6aut bas 8eltgetDtrre;
@ines, Der in ebrnen SGn6en
SG1t ote Usage, &e9t 5u tp6gen,
Ser Die 3epter fntdt tpie gfuten
l1n6 pie Strob bas S6pert Der 9e'
gen.
&a Die &ieHen itn6 nur 3perge,
Ia 6te Serren MIR arne &nedtel
Sb iie gletb ben Srebel tpollen,
S0roern mitiien ite 6as &edte;
Gienen miiiien ite ser Sr6nune,
Sb ite glei9 Dos @Ilte treiben,
9enn unlterbli9 lit 6os Cute
l1n0 Der Sieg muB @ottes bleiben. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

Z0gern Sic nichtl Seien Sic weisei
Nehmen sic das zeiterprobte Forni's
Alpenkrjuser. Mehr ais elm Abfiihr.
miftel - elne Magentatigkeit anre.
gende Medixin - hergestellt aus 10
medizinischen Wurzeln, KrSutern und
Pfanzen. Bringt trige Dsrme gum
Arbeiten. Hilft verharteten Abfsll
ausxuscheiden 49, treibt Case und Big.
hungen, hervorgerufen durch Hartlei.
bigkeit, aus-gibt dem Magen das
angenehme Cefiihl Won Komfort und
Wirme. Vorsicht: Nur xu ssbrauchen
vie angewiescn.
Besorgsn Sic sieh Alpsaar9uksr In lhrsr
NaehbaFsehaft oder senden Sic fur unsaF
Einfah!un9 sangehoe und erhalten Sis