davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11

from Point Barrow down to Nome, To insure some warmth for trav- elers at the end of long hard days;
 Getting satisfaction in tn e knowledge of the job that was well done. Forty years he spent in service, giving it the best he had, And now he chooses to retire and his old and many friends Wish him long and happy days to come and sincerely will be glad,
 If he should wander back along the way, to shake his hand again. -D.ZG.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Frank Whaley left for Fair banks with Mrs. Richard Webb and Chuck West. Miss Julia GromtzeSs was passenger to Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11

The City of Cleve in the Meth erlands is known to the Dutch as Kleef, to the English as Gloves, and is spelled either Cleve or Kleve by the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
ROSS KINNEY RETIRES AS ROAD SUPERVISOR

 commission in this division. MT. Heibert is a civil engineer from New York state and has had experence in Alaska working on he Alaska Highway.
 Ross Kinney will be missed, as he is known from Point Barrow down the Kuskokwim by every native in every little village. He served the Territory faithfully, stalking many a winter trail and covering countless miles by dog team long before the day of planes. He holds record for the many trips he has taken on foot and is one of the fastest walkers in the country.
 The following poem is dedi- cated to him by a pioneer who admires his faithful years of serv- ice. It expresses the feelings of many of his friends.
 To An Aricic Trail Builder For two score years he has
 worked for the improvement
 of the land,
 Fighting through the hard long
 years, with a keen unfailing
 will,
 Never grudging time or effort
 spent, Or shirking any task at
 hand,
 Never turning down a worthy
 cause that he could possibly
 fulfill.
 Driving dogs across the frozen
 snow, struggling through
 raging gale,
 Unmindful of his freezing feet
 and hands, thinking only of
 the gain
 In blazing out new roads for men,
 seeking to improve the trails, In building shelters to protect
 the travellers from snow and
 rain.
 Travelling days on end, foodless,
 weary, unshaven and unclean, Digging into snow for shelter,
 struggling on again at dawn; Mindful always of the country's
 needs, as a bridge across the
 stream,
 Or making notes for prompt re-
 pair of some cabin that had
 fallen down. Meeting miners, trappers on the
 way, and listening to their
 requests
 For trails to some prospective
 mine, or a trapper's lonely
 camp;
 Skirting swamps and blasting
 rocks, and choosing routes he
 knew were best,
 Digging, sweating, pushing
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11

Fried ice cream became a real ity at the Chicago Worlds Fair in the Gay Nineties; dipped into thin batter it was abused in hot fat that cooked the batter before the cream melted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
CELEBRATION
lConIinucd from page /

ing ~ ,hs most b'ats Ns n
hlsi"sy NHonohN'. ana tfages
sl'"d with saleier- saim an5
''''ters Nmns and ola parade
l1to1gn the site.ts fnr holns
hlarins aud anos tIAn4 ~ a
win nHs ami De ,oites es .N-
cited aao snumnte~ r,afnr
Vas ianmed on AN r,.u sitccis
and avenues
AZ oyer Metropolitan Detroit
even 20 The outskirts jGbdani men
women and children threu con
siaui showers of eoufvtit ana hi'.
OF tom paper upon the sidewalks
and streets The accumulation III
pap'f was SO considerable iAat "a
Was neccssary Tor street car op,,
alois 10 sweep the paper irom ih.
ltt'As - keep oars ireu nsa3a
hindeed Flags were wasiue :.
ywhefc and The Motor cHt w.s
d'lifioes with joy
Al Through tac administration.
The popul9or WAS good natired and
orderly. although lnee numl',c,s
20 policemen ami spccml ofil,css
Nelo ASSIGNED 10 twcNe-hoar
SHIFTS 10 avert possible fraction
All local uiehl clubs aud sfole
banding liquors were ordossa
closed Tor t~eniy-four boaf-
IN mnriine with thc fwoifia.
THRONES. Tribune tporiefs IS
served many ne SONS, hoth cola..l
and "hil' ahose ia,os We're n.Db
"d lN anxiety rs 81 Ill.,, NOR.
thinking 10 ln,cd one. vAo eopld
never i'tVln rnm fNc pa
WONDERING vhciln they Wgs1
have Jobs ai'f 'hc ceieheHe os
over
Seetsl 81 ,ho %. oa hroslr.
ing stations plan eA tepoifel Naa'
p"riaAlc Adio -,i~ 80 stfa
polnis ia ID, community ana snlD
viewed citizens on ihe etrpf. on.
OF these broadoa>ts WAS coi4an,'.d
by Edward \ Baker of Tic ln,r
FACIAL Good~ill program fIon
VILE N iosip Tuesday m-bi
Nr Baker. Interviewed n Para.
disc Nallc' in Tho 1926 bloch OF SD
Aniolnc ci'ilcns wa,- aud sai.
dieis were interviewed Laf,l he.
interviewed ~ Woodward a,enao
IN front Of The Madison fhcar, ~,
fifteen minutes. and noN to.a win.
no" Of INC Eaton Tower then baD.
TO Paradise Valley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

cdplotce ~ the plant approx.
uaicle nine months stated that
a about nm Wednesday While
d. WIS alone in me building en-
gagged n ,taninc the oiii'o 81,
heard q peculiar thulnpnp. and
hno, kine noise This she said
Uo. widowed aaaost instantly hS
clouds 90 Smoke h.loviut oAi
non, lhe room which $50 had
icfi feW minpi heiorr There
e9 tcifiiir noi-e
Miss NIlcr imiNe sisted ihsf
She made desperate ,io to-
-ct oa pc TO DOM but Was
ihfoan 90 ihr ioor v lue blast
Wh'n 49, airmui d io So up
sbe foaud o. l'cs Ncie PINNED
dcvn hv lh" ulefhaec SIN docs
not rcmrmh~ vhu rrnp,'d her
from he bNildine >Shc WAS pain
ulh cDt about 10, head and
right lpe -
The sub., 1945-09-27
~ >ZM
 ~ R

Last Wednesday the Sub Radio Program was dedicated to the an- niversary- of the founding of our Constitution which was adopted a little over 15O years ago. The Con- stitution has for years been the basis of American democracy. And so our program celebrated the growth of American democracy with a musical recording of Walt Whitman's poetry, poetry which has come closer to the true mean ing and spirit of American democ- racy than any yet written. T Hear America Singing" a cantata with Walt Whitman's poetry put to music and sung by John Charles Thomas and the chorus of the h. ternational Ladies Garment Work CTS Union sings of the length and breadth of America. It's about a great people striving onward to greater heights and greater glories. It's about people looking to the future, happy future, with hope for the world of tomorrow. It's about all the people of America, black and white, Jew and Gentle, It catches the people of America in all of their moods, as they work, fight and play. A worthy album
The sub., 1945-09-27
SUB Waves
R RUTH DEAKBO

for anyone's record collection-re- corded by Victor
 The Sub Radio programs are a regular feature over WNLC. every Wednesday at 8:15. Their purpose: to bring enlightenment on Ques- tions facing us in a democracy and day to day problems facing us at work. The time has passed when American workers were ignorant about what was taking place in the world. Today we know Vthat what happens in Europe and anywhere else in the world is as important for good living conditions at home as 12c is to buy loaf of bread. So we have brought you programs on "Dumbarton Oaks What Kind of Peace for Germany" Sound World Trade for Sound World Peace" and Meaning of V-J Day" Programs on home front problems included Continue OPA." "60,- 900, 900 Jobs," Meaning of the Wagner Labor Relations Act" ;" How About the Little Steel For mula," and Whats Going to Hap pen to Prices" In the future we hope to cover vital reconversion problems, and other issues affecting world peace at home and abroad. Any suggestions or comments on how our programs can be improved will be greatly appreciated. We are not professionals, so that your ideas may be better than some of ours. Thanks for your interest so far and help the AFL grow by
The sub., 1945-09-27

paratus falls to earth with a par- achute.
 A stiff wind prevailed, and at the appointed signal the balloon. laden with the miniature broadcasting station, was carried skyward over Lake Michigan and disappeared into the blue. A few minutes af- ter the balloon had disappeared weather signals began coming in on the receiver, ever changing as altitude was being gained. Thou" sands of these instruments are be- ing manufactured for the Army and Navy and have been in prac" tical use for some time in combat. The Johnson Service Company technicians say that more sensa" tional developments lie ahead While this weather reporting de" vice is destined to play an impor- tant role in civilian aeronautics of the future, today it is still ex" clusively in the hands of the U. S. Army.
The sub., 1945-09-27
American Ingenuity

Milwaukee, August IA, 1945.
 On the same day Japan surren- dered, August IA, 1945, Signal Corps officials of the U. s. Army unveiled to the public for the first time, new war science. Weather conditions were reported from the stratosphere via unnamed, free ballon!
 From the beginning of the war unknown weather conditions at high attitudes presented formid- able obstacle to combat flying. The Signal Corps worked long and hard to devise instruments, which when sent aloft, would measure the temperature, humidity and pres- sure automatically and would ra- dio transmit the information to the receiving station on the ground. Their efforts succeeded and speci- fications were turned over to the Johnson Service Company, Mill waukee, Wise, to develop and manufacture because of their ex- perlence ana KnOW1eOge O1 duCo- matic temperature and air condi- tioning control equipment.
 At 2 p. m. the Army Weather Bu- reau and Johnson officials, togeth- CT with a representative gathering of business men and photograph CTS, assembled on the roof of the Johnson Service Company build ing for the demonstration. Ready for flight was a 30-inch diameter helium balloon to which was at- tached a tiny broadcasting unit, described as "Radisonde Equip ment." A radio tube and three measuring devices fit into small 5x7 inch corrugated box, covered with aluminium foil. AS the bal loon ascends, these three things happen successively: the tempera- ture, humidity and pressure are measured and transmitted to the receiving apparatus at the Johnson building. The balloon explodes in the stratosphere, and the radio ap-
The sub., 1945-09-27
AFL Union Wins Vote Of Colorado Employees

Denver-Co1orado employment service employees voted three to one in favor of affiliating with the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees rather than the CIO. The vote was 93 to 31-an overwhelming victory for the AFSC&ME.
 The CIO, being the losing union, will withdraw from all organiza- tional activities for at least one year as provided in an agreement signed before the balloting took place.
 H. R. Mueller, AFSC&ME gen. eral representative who has con- ducted an intensive organizational drive in Colorado, said, With the full support of the Colorado State Federation and AFL central bodies throughout the state we were bound to win.''
The sub., 1945-09-27

spreading the word around about the Sub Radio Hour.
 SAMMY KAYE GETS TRI- CYCLE FOR STRICKEN BOY: Last week the New York neWSpa- pers carried stories and pictures of a little seven year old Brooklyn boy, Johnny Staiano, for whom tricycle. meant everything in the world. The boy is suffering from muscular dystrophy, and proper exercise is vitally necessary for his affected limbs. Gifts of money were sent to the lads home from interested New Workers, but chain-drive tricycles have not been manufactured for the duration, and Mrs. Staiano was unable to convert the money into the necessary three wheeler. On Tuesday, taxi driver pulled up in front of the Brooklyn house with a precious chain-drive tricycle., which he de- 1ivered to the stricken lad. It was the gift of bandleader Sammy Kaye.
 KATE SMITH TELLS STORY OF SMALL TOWNS ACCOMP- BASEMENT: On one of her recent monday CBS broadcasts, Kate Smith told the nation the story of Adrian, Michigan. Last spring the citizens of Lenawee County pur- chased a center, moved it to Fed eral ground on Adrian's Post Office site and remodeled, redecorated andAfurnished the building for the exclusive use of discharged veter- ans. The town hired a counsellor and receptioniSt, who have had considerable experience with ser- vicemen and women, and since the Center was founded, it has solved the problem of more than 300 vet erans in the community who have been honorably discharged. The town of Adrian has set fine ex- ample for the rest of the nation. Said Kate, We who stayed at home, in comfort, certainly cannot do less than help the veterans to get started again when they are re- turned into civilian life"
 Brothers-in-Law Meet
 Oscar Levant, who was the guest star on the first show in the new Philip Morris, Johnny Presents" series, (NBC, Tuesday, 8 p. m. EWD happens to be brother-in- law of the emcee of the show, Barry Wood. Barry protests that this had nothing to do with Os- car being on the program, however. It was just that he is one of the na- tion's best pianists.
 Should Say AtOmizer
 Tom Howard of the Philip Mor- ris show, Tt Pays to Be Ignorant (CBS, Fridays, g p. m. EWT) sits up nights thinking of new epithets for his dizzy board of experts. His latest contemptuous reference to George Shelton, is: "You atomic bum."
The sub., 1945-09-27

There are 172 parks covering 1859 acres in Philadelphia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

@5 mag Dit ia Ser liebe @ott
mandmol ais Elm langlumer 3obler
lino ioltmlel19er 8ergeltcr Dortom-
men. Iber 1du1t, tpcnn ou einen Nrs
better balt, uno Ser berlangt ieinen
Iu8Iobn idon un O}ittog, - lit Dos
reht?! 80 lCi oenn uud) on MIR febr
5ufrieOen pc1ur Ser quite l1n0 &C.,
redte binmliIbe Sousooter an 2obn
Dir oeiner 2ebtag nibts 3l1tonmen
lGBt, lonoern i'm crit 1rnd SouenOung
9eineS Sageperfe5 beim Nnbru6
Oe5 e1pigen Sonttogmorgen sir aus
3oblen min. . gla11b' eS MIR, Ct
miro i'm Damn nit Gins 1ato 3tnles,
5inlen fitr cine ganje @tDigteit Dir
ol15banoi9cn.
limb 0oS 5meite Yiinftlein:
& a + ub pom 80 EN-. Sore
ooriIber oen 1peilen Monn in ser
81. Sdrift: ~Suge nidt: Sd babe
Dobl geiitlt0igt, aber mas lit mir
&ciO'5 1pi0erIcbren? Oenn Der 9err
lit e1n long1rlltlger Sergelter. Sci
nidt obne Jurdh itber oie nodgeluI.
1ene Siinoe. - Saume ni9t, otd
gum 9errn 5l1 befebren, uno oerldieb
eS nid)t Don cinem Sag gum onoern;
ocnn ploblid fonunt Sein 3orn un0
miro 5l1r 3eit Der Rad)e bid oer0er-
ben" SSSSu. LAB ob bonn 8oIc11, oenn ou
mciBt Deoer BEN Sag nod Die 5trns
be, no @ottes 2ang1nut 3l1 @noe
Gebt, unO Seine 8erehtigteit an oes
rem Stelle tritt.
9IlIo 0ieIe 5lpei 8iinftIein mcrfe Dir
mobI bcim 9lnblid Der 9etligteit uno
Wercdti9teit 8otte5, Die nreinIter
oomlcnglon5" 1in0; uno oenrgenldB
mcrOe ocine Dcre6tigteit ooutomme<
ner ais Die Ser BbariiQer uno 5arift~
gelebrten, Oomit on 10 emit in's
@inmelreid cin8eben 1n0gef.
P. C0lcstM Muff, O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
mankpln1ut

Die Weenlden tpedleln in uniere11
Sngen tbre @eltnnung pte aus ser
Vtoo getommene &leioer. Qn0 oes,
balb glbt e5 10 Diele un5uperlG1Iige,
Sbarofterloie, un3ufrieoene, Die bel&-
te 10 uno nlcrgen onoers oenten, re-
ben uno tl1n. 0eiI iIe @anoel6arfeit in
Der Nentung5ort uno !SanoIung5tpei>
le Der Vtenld]en bat cine iol9e I'm
1t6erbeit in ale 8erbaItriIie un0 Sc,
ldatte gebra6t, BOB man lid auf
nl6ts mebr init 8e1tinnltbeit perloir
len tntn. Solter f6lieBen 8iin0niIle
ltno bre6en lie hei Ser nQditen Be.
Ie9elnbeit, menn tie einen Bortei[ oQ=
bon baben. Manner geben ibr Gbren-
lport lrno 3uden Die I6ieln, tpenn lie
m Der Stunoe Der @rfiiuung oorun
erlnnert weroen. Sre1lnoe, @utten
ldaporen iib etpige 2iebe uno Ereue
lno lteben iiber tur5 ooer long ir
te111olellgen Streite miteinonoer,
:V'm begeiitert lid in Der 9luf1rul,
lung eoler 8efiible fir cine quite Ga,
d)e, uno bat ite in einigen Wod)en
ldon pergellcn. Nan lobt uno preiit
bel1te oies uno morgen oas @eeen,
tell, loBt tidy BON oielem uno ienem
m'dnpaben uno re6et oieiem uno ie-
neIn lGon ms 8elidt. 0ie meilten
glauben, mas tie ouf Der StraBe TO-
ren uno IN Ser Goges5eitung lefen,
uno llno jeoen 9lugenblif bereit, ibre
In1tft ent?pred)eno gu G11oern: 31
loltern, moS iie beiubelt, 5u perbrer1.
men, 1poS lie angebetet boben.
gm idlinrnriten nirtt iid oieie
0eltnnungSloitgteit i'm ein5elneu
Vtenl6en ielber aus. 8er fort1pGb.
reno in lelnen 9ln1i6ten uno geeiq11n.
gen ld)tponft, fo1ntt innerlid ME
5llr Jl1be uno oesbalb ol,6 :,ie gum
Jrleoen: anltott 1rneri6iitterlid BEL
'eInen @runblaben un0 ueber5eugun,
gen gu bebarren, ldBt it6 ein folder
Wenld bon 5rfaqigen 4l1Beren un1,
ltanoen beberrlden uno bon frenocn
Ofcmungen teeinfluiien. @r ift iiber
Die apidtiglten Ingeleee1tbeiten nit
ltd1 lelbIt nift ei1tig, 1peiB ME, 1pie er
oenten lrno banoeln ion. Shne feIte
Aeber5eugung uno eigenes nrteil lit
er ple Elm cine Steuer uno gnfer
I'M Weere treiben6es Sdiff, befien
Souf uno 3iel bon tpillfirli6 peben.
Den Winoen beitimnt miro: es folgt
Dem Spiel ser @elen u1r0 n;r6 i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21
paptt 4tua lthRr haa
Nagttuut uan ptnpn
grnpthltdrpt1 grtphe&t
(Sortfebun9 bon Sette u

rem nit 8Irbe urp6 ebrliher Irbeit.
nno bor1tm bofft iie, baB Elm @n6e
gemodt miro nit iener bo9miitigen
8eringidatung, mit Der nat IN ben
&riegsiabren Die 5ortilie uno ben
bausli6en 9ero miBbrou9te uno emit.
beiligte.
Genn 6ieie MiBadtltng ibreit gum
Slnmel uno bat gu elmer Der fdper-
item 8eriooen gefiibrt - niGt allein
fir &eligion u1to Sittlidtett, ion6ern
ouf fir barn1onifde 8e3iebungen
unter ben Wenfden. Sic bot Dor aI~
lent iene Waiien Der beiisloien, emit.
ta1ldten, berbitterten u1ro boffnungs-
loien Mteniden beroorgebradt, tpelo
be Die &etben Der 8eboI1ttion un6 Der
1noronlng id1pellen Deroen inn Col
De elmer Sbronnei, Die ni6t tpeniger
oeipotiId lit uls iene, Die 5u Itiiraen
Die Tolfer dusge5o9en ittpo.
(S6luB folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

bon Der Ofihpelt Der I6rien tpar unb
Der, ob1pobl bonn Jeuer Der Sirnen'
lu1t gum &riippel e1rtIteut, oenno6 i'm
tieflten SeeIengrlrno elm Siinfdet1
@itte iih getpabrt, I'M i1l Der 5tunoe
Der 8egeiiter1ng ben Spmnlts oui
oas Sonnenber3 5u ftngen.
Ser 9eiln11b nanoeIte i1t Sen I1t,
gen oe5 @nt3icften iiber 2ar1o un>
Meer, iiber Der Nteni6en rogenoe
Sbo0t, ol1rd heren StroBen Menlden
geben, DeiB gefleioete, palm5tpete'
tragenOe> ur6 auf alle lertOet 0as
Sontenber3 iein ltrubleno 2idt. aui
ole, Oenn e5 lit ntdt 1pie Oic alten
uno Die mo0ernen Seioen, eS lit ni6t
lpie Wfunes nit ieiner1 ginge1peibten,
ni6t Die Blato ntit iet1ren Sflaben,
es fennt feline 9erren- 1uro 3eroens
meniden. Nuf aue Ieroet es feline
StraElen, neil ole i'm 9er5enSgrutto
Die 8ilte trage1t, 1peil aue gum 909s
item Gut berufe1p it11o, unb oQen oos
ein5ige Deittel, Die iibernatiirli6e
@naOenllebe, fi6 bietet. 9d), Derrn
Don Dem SOnnenber5en auh nltr Elm
@ottesfunfa in unlere 8ruIt iiber5ii1t-
BEN piirOe, Damn brolr6te eS nt9t
Dieler Worte, ni6t lorgen &eoers
mebr bon Der 8eglaltbtgung ser ia.
tboll1den Woral, bonn &riterilun lei.
ner 0ottbeit. $50 bieie 6bonrme an
SeIu Scr5 lid ent5iinoet, on Ipe1p0et
lie 2idt, reiner als Der Come @Ian5,
oa gibt lie Stdrte, GROCER oIs Der
&ielen &raft, oa oerletbt lte Gre11e
lpie I'M beili9en @begel0briS, u1ro Ell
ne Sebnlud1, 0ie mit ihner5li6 iii.
Bem Gerlangen 1lnier gan3es Snnere
bin3ielen IaBt 81 @ott, unierm bod
item, ein5igen Gut.
0o5 Wort BON ser 2iebe bot bic
len getnllen. 2eiling griff es auf. gr
reOet in elntn fort bon Der 2lebe, En-
idrieb einen &ommentor 5tn So
bunne5= =Wort: &inolein, liebet elm,
amber, uno in ieinem 2eben, ou mor
er aQeIn froltig uno talt, 1rno nit
aloern Doh 8ittertelt uno uebeltpoI-
len. ucber ale, Die ibm ni6t bebog-
ten goB er Die 5dole 1eine5 Sob.
nea, leineS giftigen SpotteS aus. I'm
ler SetlQ1o ober, ni9t Der Der 8i,
lion, Der Der @el6i6te: gr liebte
ole, ielblt Seine Jeinoe. Ct mar bon
Slmgabe an Die &i11oer, Die Arnen
lmo &eiOel1oeI Don 9lufopferung bis
5lnn Gooe. gOh a1n &reu5e tlebten
Seine erfaltenOen 2ippen: u8ater,
oer5etb' ibnen, iie pillen nidt, mas
tie tun." Jtlr 6iele 2iebe bot oen
Wten6en oeritanoen, nur oiele &iebe
ibm ein lelner 1DIroige5 3iel geitedt,
nur oleIe Siebe tOnnte tbm ein 10 Gin.
ladies u1ro ltidteS un0 bod 10 erba.
bene& Wtittel tpie Die ubernatitrIt6e
@ottesliebe angeben. AuS oen1 g0tt,
ltfen 9er3en Seiu tit uniere 5itten.
lebre geflolIen, m0ge Seiu Ser5 I'M,
1ere Ser5en erleudten uno betpegen,
Dab mir ale 1pre6en: SD claude,
iA ltebe.
C..St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

i,l8en un0 III SubelgefGnge oltsbre-
6en itber oe1 berrli6en 8egtnn Der
nelten Sronung lr1tter Der @nabe1t-
ionne Wfo8fouS.
Gas lit cine Der entnr1tieeno1ten
gri6eimtngen an bieler @ren3Idei6e
Der @ei6ifte, 6oB aues 5u febr ouf
Bbruien uno politiI6e 3pedoien.
ltbfeit eingeItellt lit. glber es tptro
ni6t angeben, irrtmer 1pteoer val.f ie.
ben falpIen SGeden elm roIenouftiq
Sfloiter" gu fleben. @s iiuo Der fo1,-
len Jlefen su Dtele - gon5 obge1e.
ben bon Der floffe1t6en Nun6e, Die
Itb ntitten our4 europa 3iebt. Ou ift
oo3 politif6 5errillene 8eIgien, mo
cine idurfe &useinonoerieblng 5tpi.
lcben oem &ouig u1o ben Oppoft.
tionSparteien benoritebt; oo 1T Die
gnn3 abnlide Gage i'm e6re1ben Sta.
lien; bo lit Der britif9- 9-frona0It1d.ru1.
itid-arobilfe Streit um bic 2eponte,
llilp., l,i1p.
9lber !Sr. truman uno Sr. @bur.
d9i1 baben lcbte @ode Der Belt Die
8erli6erun0 gegeben, bob ft6 Die
0inge gu fIaren Beginner url6 oob
Die 8e5iebungen 5tptl6en Den moBr
gebenoen S0lfern ~ieoen Sag 1no IN
leglt6er Weiie beiier uno beiier" ner-
oen> uno 6o Der uBerfeftionismus"
Dem mir NIT ebrfrrrdtspolcr M6.
tung Dor Dem SittengeIet naber
fo1n1nen foltnten, in bieler reuIi iti.
lden 8elt berp0nt tit, mitlien mir
uns bolt nit Der Ntlofopbie @ou&s
bebelfen - - lno tpir alle, Die mir
ncd an oen Sieg bes &ed)ts 1lno 6es
91tten glouben, miii1en 11ns I'M TO
oertral1e113bCler auf Die gottlide
Horiebung rerlofien.
Die gebrD6ene Mdde
SSn 0eutfGlono beginner fih bic
Otnge eini1ernoBen normal at qe.
ltolten, - Iomeit bic 2oge zines be.
1tegten 1r1uo 5eritorten 2ortoes unter
frentoer Sffupation aIs normal be,
5eid)net tperten fnnn. Mber longiam
ton1mt Sanoel uno Ba1roel tpie6er in
5luB, 11n6 Der 8erfebr NIT ben frem-
ben Scrren boll5iebt iid obne idapere
Heibungen. 0ie fiibren6en 0o3is
ltno lebt fa?t a1ls1abnrsloS in 6en
9onoen Der 5ieger. Inter oenen, Die
lebte gSo6e ergriffen 1puroen, iino
Der ebe1nalige Reidps -SSyugen9fiibrer
uno @uuleiter pcn @ien 8olo11r Don
S6ira6 uno 9itlers 9luBennintIter
,Soo6im Don 9ti6bentrop. 8ei6e ge-
borten 5u oem innere1 &reis ser
Bartei, Der 10 uniGgIi6es unbeiI
ltber Oeltti idla1lo uno bic &eIt her,
ultfbeId)moren bat.
Wenn Sopm ni6t 70 DouI ItGn6tq
ple ebemnlS DelttI9lu1o 1tnter 6e1n
Druid Der ytasis u11ter Dem 3monq
ieiner berrldenoen @oIte ittnbe,
n1ltBte ea lernen aus Dem fur6tbaren
S6ifIol oe5 ebemoligen Berbii1toe=
ten. 50 aber gebt Der piIoe Arieo I'm.
aufboltiam Ooran unO 6iirfte erit en-
Dem, tDenn me6 SSopan bilfloS 1tno
5erl6lagen am 8ooen liegt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-21

- Wenn Dor SSSobren Elm Wann
oen @lanben an oos GbriItentum
lpegtDarf, 10 lebte er ni9t oIlein in
Oeibo4tltng Dor ieinen Weitmenldjen,
Ionoern Dor ii6 felb1t perlor er aae
a6tl.ng. Sctte ftno Die Meniden
i6amlos, un6 6os offene @eltdnonis
oes l1nglalrbens lit 5ur ni9tsnutige1
Brablerei getpor6en. SIT oas tpubrer
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