davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Congress Leaders.
President Talk
Foreign Policies

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. up
An eight-man, bipartisan delega-
ton from the senate foreign rela-
tions committee Thursday spent an
hour and a half exchanging views
on international problems with Pres
ident Roosevelt in anticipation OF
the forthcoming big three con-
ference.
Committee Chairman Tom Con-
nally, D0, Texas, told reporters
later that "in anticipation OF the
Presidents departure" for the con-
ference, several of the senators
made known their views" on inter-
national problems and the President
in turn made known to them his
views"
Until the meeting of the Presi-
dent. Stain and Churchill" Connal-
" said, 81 hope there will be no
resolution pressed in the senate or
general discussion which would dis
turb the delicate international situ-
alton"
Coming only one day after the
first full-dreSs foreign policy senate
debate This year, the lengthy meet
ing-held in the presidential quar-
ters of the executive mansion
served to emphasize anew the deli
cacy of this country's troubled rela-
tions with its Allies.
Connally's guarded reference to
the exchange of views indicated that
the meeting constituted an attempt
to reach some sort of agreement on
a program which Mr.. Roosevelt
could advocate, in his talks with
Churchill and Stain, with reason
able assurance that it would have
bipartisan support when presented
to the senate for ratification. '
The senate group included rank
ing leaders, in the field of foreign
relations, from both sides of the
aisle. In addition to Connally, there
were these Democrats: Floor Leader
Alben w. Barkley, Kentucky; Wal
ter F.. George, Georgia, and Albert
d. Thomas, Utah. Republicans pres
ent were Leader Wallace H. White
Jr., Maine; Arthur H. Vandenberg
Michigan, and Warren r. Austin
Vermont. Senator Robert M. LaFol'
lette Jr, eProg0, Wisconsin, COM
pleted the group.
White House Secretary Stepher
T. Early disclosed, before the meet
ing began, that it was called at Con
nally's suggestion. Connally had sait
I'VE just are getting together for
general discussion Of the present in
ternational picture and an exchange
of views on some of the curren
problems"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Educator Views
Return Of Jdps

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. cUP)
Dr.. Paul S. Taylor, professor of
economies at the. University of Cali
fornia, told a special conference on
racial relations that returning Jap
anese-Afnericans will not threaten
the economic security OF west coast
farmers.
Taylor presented what he called
-four facts against four fancies," as
follows.
Il. american farm
people do not breed like rabbits
Their birth rate is insufficient
70 balance mortality and emigra-
ton.
%. Farm laborers of Japanese
ancestry are not a competitive
threat &c other farm labor their
employment will afford some relief
to the taxpayers because fewer
Mexican Nationals need be import
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
TAXABLE SALES SHOW
INCREASE IN STATE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IL. CUP) =
Dewitt W. Kruger. chief of the
board of equalization division of re-
search and statistics. reported Fri
day that taxable sales during the
third quarter of 1914 showed a
17.65 per cent increase over the
comparable l943 quarter, reaching
a total of 81 ,196,906 in the for
mer period.
Sales and use taxes assessed by
the state at the 2l9 per cent rate
which became effective July l, 1943
were s35. .329,923 against the 1914
third quarter sales, Kruger said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
x-Ray Schedule
Set for T. {.

The mobile X-Ray equipment
will be at FL Centre Central Union
High school Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday from 9 am. until noon
and from pm. until pm. each
day.
Imperial and rural school chill
dren will be taken care of Mon
day and ali Ell Centro school chill
dren on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Adults were asked to go fOH x
Rays EACH day from 3 pm. to 4
pm. if possible. Ii it is impossible
to do so during those hours, health
officials said, adults will be locked
after at any time during the reg
ular hours any day during the units
three-day stay in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IFCAJ ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF DECIDED PROPERTY BY THE TAX
COLLECTOR THE COUNTY OF IMTERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

Nosice HEREBY given oy tae @ a. lax nnTo % %
Sixth Class has elected to become the excsVe
real hereinafter described
CT Division of the California
Revenue said CITY OF Ell CENTRIC intends
California and of the County OF
Imperial hereinafter described and intends 20
redemption said real property from delinquent
and County that the name Of the aseee or
there
against property any portion
thereof forth under each PARCEL that unless sooner
said snail cease u
publication this notice. that the date OF the f
H. l945 that II any portion OF
receemed within q days after the first ppc
undersigned Tax COLLECTOR Will
OF Ell CENTRIC deco to the u-
property the execution of said deed all right redeem
sac r property California is terminated
referred to herein situated in the County OF I'M
pea and particularly described under each
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
CORONER CITES CIRCUS
HEADS IN FATAL FIRE

HARTFORD, Ccnn.. Jan. Y. (UP)
Coroner Frank E. Healy Friday
held seven officials and employees
of the Ringing Brothers & Bar
mum and Bailey circus criminally
responsible for the fire which de-
stroyed the big top July 6, killing
168 persons and injuring 682
Issued after a six month investi-
gaticn, the official finding said the
seven ARE guilty of such wanton
or reckless conduct, either of COM
mission or of omission, where there
is duty to act, which makes them
criminally responsible"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
THE MORNING POST

Established 1917.
Published mornings except Sunday ard
Monday. in c--sSiz.2..2n with the Sun
day Post-Press by the Imperia. Valley
Publishing Co., 625 State Street, FL
Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. tincluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in -ad-
vance: month, S1.00; months.
s2.75; months, S5.25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, S1.O0; months
ESQ; 6 months, $3.50; / year. $500.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
fiat.
Entered al El Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

publication this notice January Il 1s45 that If any portion o.
mailing of this notice the en- Tax ass cofopr &c 5 will will
and on the execution OF said deed all right 70 redeem
property referred herein situated the County Of I'M
p of California and more particularly described under each
parcel:
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Lot 7 in Block 46, Townsite of El Centre.
1912 o iss7-ss inclusive Albert oasner
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Lot Townsie Of Ell Centro
1891 1891 aaiy Vasiy Z 1H2 INIT Gee E. s'ssh5a dsps
e26-27 inclusive George S Gillespie
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Lot IS in Block 49, T0"nte of Ei a,ms centrG re .ss..
1sIs-is lsIs-is to le2e-27 inclusive = Garlic 15
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
n l Addition, City of El Centro
lesl-s2 to 1878 inclusive Daniels
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
+ E4 @ Block 7 Townsite of E Centre
1856 to is4l-42 inclusive Reed
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Lot Ii Block Residence Park
1888 s''''''"' Leonard S. &
iss4-s5 inclusive oeneyeve NoHim
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Park Subdivision Third Addition
Delinquent Name OF Assessee
A. Cook
1929 S Blenkiron 81 Charles
NoWin
S. Blenkiron
l93-35 to
S. Il. 50
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Block Residence
Park Subdivision Third Addition, City OF FL Centro
Year DELINQUENT Name of Assessee
S Blenkiron Charles F.
l93334 Leonard S. Blenkiron
inclusive Cenevieve Nowln
" S. r. No. 81
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Block H. anG Block l0 and Lots g. g. 10
Residence Park Subdivision Third Addition City of Ell
Delinquent Assessee
L.. S. Benkiron Chas. f. NoWn
Leonard S. Benkiron
inclusive Genevieve Nowln
Dated: January 10. l945.
1#a7i DAN w. WEST Tax Collector and
Assessor of County Of Imperial
of California LENA PROC
SAL Deputy Assessor Collector y
lfIol IN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
ACTRESS OUT OF DANGER

Hollywood, Jan. II. tUP)-Paul-
cite Goddard, dark-haired film star,
was pronounced "out of immediate
danger" by her physician Friday
after an emergency operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
BIKE REPORTED STOLEN

Blanche Bailey, 531 South Sixth
street, reports the theft of boys
type blue Firestone bicycle from
642 Hamilton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12
Jap Fleet Must
Take Chance
To Halt Invasion

WASHINGTON. Jan. u. tUP)-
The Japanese fleet, badly mauled
in its last battle with American
naval power, will have to come out
for another ajor clash if the en-
emy hopes to send outside REIN
forcements into Luzon, military OBJ
servers believe.
The japanese are known TO have
large concentrations of troops in
the Dutch East Indies and Malaga
and others on the southernmoSt
Philippines island of Mindanao.
But any enemy plan to move them
northward to Luzon must reckon
with American air power based on
Leyte and Mindoro.
SIMILAR PROBLEM
Japan faces a similar problem in
considering plans TO reinforce Lu-
zon from Formosa and China to
the north. Completing the Ameri-
can blockade in that direction are
powerful U. S. Fleet units, includlng
carriers. which took part in the IN
itial invasion Cf LuZon.
Experts here said the Japanese
could hardly hope to get any slz-
able troop convoy through the
American ring except through a
ma ior naval venture. That would
mean that the imperial fleet. winch
suffered seriously in the recent pat
tie of the Philippines, would again
have tc challenge a U. 5. navy tIla'
has long waited and hoped 1or d
full-scale showdown. -,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur salo
when his forces first stormed
ashore in the Philippines that ne
intended to cut off the japanese
from their conquered empire IN tne
Eaet Indies and Malaga. His prof.
ect is well ON the way to beng ac-
con1blished.
DWTNDLING FLEET
Japan's dwindling merchant ileet
is finding it increasingly dangerous
to make the journey from the IN
dies to Japan itself. American SUD-
marines alone have taken a heaVy
toll of shipping in the South China
Sea.
During the earlier part Of the war
the American sub crews bore the
brunt of the fight against Japan
bound merchantmen. But new they
have been joined by Superfortresses
and other bombers from China as
well as aircraft from bases on Leytt
and Mindoro. New bases on Luzor
will add still another hazard to the
enemy and mark another step to-
ward fulfillment of Macarthur!
pledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-12

A full course, palatable dinner,
utilizing any of more than % differ
ent dehydrated foods, can be made
bv overseas G.. /. cooks.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
District Woman, SO,
Held in Matrimonial
Mail Fraud Scheme

A 60-year-old District woman, ac-
cused of using q matrimonial CORE
spondence scheme to obtain money
waived removal hearing in Chi
cago yesterday and will be returned
here to face charge of using the
mails to defraud, postal authorities
said.
The woman, identified as Mrs. G.
Mildred Hill of 419 Irving street
NV, corresponded with members
of lonely persons club, obtained
funds from some of them, but failed
to supply tllems with prospective
mates, according to Postoffice In
spector M. l.. Goldsmith in Chicago
Had $4,000 in Orders.
Postal Inspector w. T. Quay OF
the Washington division of the Pos
tai Service, who investigated the
case, left yesterday to return Mrs
Hill to Washington.
Division Inspector j. S. Dick OF
Washington said he was informed
Mrs. Hill had approximately $4,000
In money orders sent her by her
prospective husbands at the time
of her arrest. ).
The woman is said to have writ
ten men throughout the country
representing herself as an attrac-
tive, 25-year-old prospective bride
and asked railroad fare.
"It's the old racket" Inspector
Dick said today" I'm Ill, my moth
er~needs an operation-it's the type
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Two Chinese Are Held
As Agents Get Biggest
Opium Haul in Years

Crude opium worth 500 in legiti-
mate channels, and $4,000 at the
rate narcotics agents say 1t was
being sold, was seized yesterday in
two raids in which two Chinese
were arrested.
LIE Roy Morrison, agent in charge
Of the Washington office Of the
Treasury's Narcotics Bureau, said
the 61s pounds of opium was the
largest haul in the District in 10
years and the first he remembers in
which 1t was found in crude form.
In raid on residence at 909
Fifth street NV, Lee Chung Tung
Al, and Lee Fook 10y, 26, both of
the 500 block of H street NV, were
arrested They have been released
on $1,000 bond each after arraign-
ment before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage.
The bulk of the opium was found
at 400 X street NV, narcotics
agents and Metropolitan Police said.
They added that Tung was smoking
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Learn 10 Swim Program
Draws 700 at Opening

Approximately TOO children were
on hand yesterday at nine SWIM
ming pools throughout the city to
mark the opening Of the Learn to
Swim" program, conducted yearly
by the District Red Cross in CO.
operation with the Recreation De-
partment Of the District, the Dis
trict Red Gross announced today.
Each morning at 9 o'clock children
may learn to swim under the direc-
tion of trained instructors at the
following pools: Takoma Park, Nc
Kinley, Anacostia, East Potomac
Georgetown, Rosedale, Banneker
Francis Park and Dunbar High. The
Red Cross swimming courses are
progressively arranged as follows
Beginners, intermediate, swimmers
advanced, functional (combat SWIM
ming, and junior and senior life
saving.
The courses are free and may be
entered by applying any Monday
morning at any of the pools. Groups
are limited to rs.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Of thing we have had to contend
with for years"
Inspector Dick said he understood
Mrs. Hills arrest resulted from the
suspicious of one of her correspond
ents, Chicago man, who contacted
authorities after he had sent her
money.
Asserted with Mrs. Hill was
George Driggers, so, who claimed
to be relative of hers, Inspector
Dick said. Driggers, who was held
briefly on suspicion of collaborating
in the scheme, was released, the
inspector said.
Postal authorities said they had
evidence the alleged scheme had
been in practice three or four
months.
Inspector Dick said he had been
told the woman had obtained her
alleged victims names from mat
rimonial correspondence clubs and
sent out letters reproduced by a
gelatine process from one hand
written copy.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

an opium pipe at the time of the
raid.
The pair were charged with pos
sessing crude and prepared opium
and manufacturing smoking opium
in violation of the Harrison Mar
cotics Act.
Besides the crude opium, officers
said they seized white packets of
opium which sold for s6 each, small
tin boxes of opium retailing at $40
a skewerlike device used to revolve
a lump of opium over flame prior
to smoking, a melting lamp and an
opium pipe.
Accompanying Mr.. Morrison or
the raids were four other agents
Police 1t. r. S. Bryant, chief of the
Police Narcotics Bureau, and Po-
lice Sergt Frank r. Barnard of No
II precinct.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Pastor Breaks Ground
For ArIinaton School

The first shovel of earth was
turned yesterday for a new St
Agnes Parochial School at RAN
dolph and North Twenty first
streets in Arlington by the Rev
Robert E. Harmon, pastor of St
Agnes Catholic Church, which is
at the same intersection.
The school, planned to cost $780,
600, is expected to be completed by
next January. Father Harmon was
aided at the ceremony by the Rev.
Justin D. Medium, assistant pastor
of the church, and group of nuns
Thirty children of the parish sang
and asked blessings on the new
school.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Francis Robbins Dies;
Former Stimson Portner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 4.--Francis LIE
Baron Robbins, jr., 81, law partner
of Henry L. Stimson before Mr..
Stimson became Secretary of War,
died of heart attack at his apart
ment here yesterday. He also main
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Plenty of Tire Chains
Expected Next Winter

There should be plenty of tire
chains for motorists next winter
as a result of the War Production
Board lifting its controls over pro-
duction and delivery of chains.
WPB said that because of mill
tary cutbacks 1t was felt that ample
capacity now exists for production
of chains to meet civilian needs.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

had since been associated with ths
law firm Of Winthrop, Stimson, Put
nam 81 Roberts. He was q lieuten-
ant colonel in the World War.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

tanned residence at woodbury., /
NJ. Y.
Mr.. Robbins was graduated from
Harvard law school in 1910 andl
Evening star., 1945-07-04

KENNEDY ssn9sss ss' ssoS. NJ; aaii a'A +, ~ s.1.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-VERONI
LAKE, EDDIE BRACKEN in BRING
ON THE GIRLS" At 1, 3:05, 5:15,
Evening star., 1945-07-04

WnMp 1880 { 81. NE.
1Sf TR. slss Mot. ! Pm.
Last Day-GARY COOPER, INGRID
BERGMAN in FOR WHOM THE
gEbRrI eEti IoiEs EsN n At irI i 41ei RHiMEM ssS
RER APRIL - AT 2.4k 1.3n
Evening star., 1945-07-04

TTVnIT 18th g. Park Rd. NV.
AAS~AA CO. 1900. Not. Pm.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
NATIONAL VELVET" At 1875,
Evening star., 1945-07-04

CIT VcR Go. Ave. 8 ceiesviIIs Pike
SAh VAh SH. $500. Not. I Pm.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Friday-JOEI. Nc
CREA, GAIL RUSSELL in THE UN-
SEEN - .05 2.10 x 40 7.26 Q.3k
Evening star., 1945-07-04
cENTUAT AS 9th 81. NV.
SAN AHsAss ME. 2e4l Open. lQ;A5

Healthfully Air Conditioned,
soN oSSy in lnrHSSn HoILYWoop sTaSoSS ANp vfNES mel
AZ II;3Q; 2;3o; $50, s;3o. DENNIs
IS MY CO-PnOT." At 1890. $3.50,
Evening star., 1945-07-04

rnI INV 4935 Co. Ave. NV.
SS&SNs Not. Pm. GE. $500.
Healthfully Air Conditiened,
MARIA MONTEZ in SUDAN" At
f@.o0 a At4O R.o0 g. Q-46
Evening star., 1945-07-04

TAY0MA @fh 8 Bvtternuf SITS.
AnAUHAA GE. 1872. Mot. I Pm.
Last Day-FRED ALLEN, JACK
BENNY in IT'S IN THE BAG" At
1 o.40 495 R.0k T.60 Q.30
Evening star., 1945-07-04

CALVERT 1874 Wis. Ave. NV.
Wo. 2345. Mot. I PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Last Day-MICKEY ROONEY IN
| NATIONAL VELVET" At 1:35,
AK R.kE
Evening star., 1945-07-04

EENh FAR Minn Ave. Of Bennine
Rd NE rR. $500
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
tCont. From doors Open 12:45.
Gala Holiday Program.
DONALD OCONNoR. PEGGY RYAN
lin PATRICK THE GREAT" At /,
1898. $50, 9:45. Plus NANCY
KELLY, WILLIAM GARGAN in
SONG OF THE SARoNG." At 2:b0.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

TTpTnW0 Conn. Ave. 8 Newark.
VI AVWN Wo. 54oo. Not. PM
Healthfully Aforementioned.
Today and Tomorrow-JACK BENNY.
ALEXIS SMITH in HORN BLOWS
AT MIDNIGHT" At 1:15, 800,
Evening star., 1945-07-04

VnpX Co. Ave. 8 Quebec Pi. NV
ASsAAs RA. 44oo. Mot. Pm.
Last Day-HEDY LAMAR. GEORGE
BRENT in EXPERIMENT PERIL
GUS" 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:25, $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

bEVEhLf II. $500 900 " Mot rs ! PM
Heaithfully Air Conditioned.
Last Day-MICKEY ROONEY in
NATIONAL VELVET" At /, $40,
h.20. 7.30, n.40
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
WQuQA nMA allen HiQH

Oruf berporgeboben, OaB cine alge-
melne Hilffebr 3ur praftII6en Helts
8lon cine ubiolute gtotpenoigfeit lit,
menn lnlere gegenm6rtige 3ioililn-
ton erboltcn blelben Iou. Ser nod.
trieglide 8ie0eruufbou Der @eIt, er-
flurte Vtac9lrtbur, OQrf 1i6 ni6t uuf
Oa5 rein Waterlclle, lonoern muB 1i6
Dor olem ouf Ou5 8eiIti9e erItrefen.
,V}llitariI6e 9lQian3en, @leidgetpi6t
Der Wta6te, NatiOnenligo, - ale bu.
ben ltt al5 Elm Jeblldlag erpielen. ,"
G1ele ernIten 8orte lpra6 Der paf.
tere 6ilbrer anlaBlid Der iopanil6en
ltebergabe an Die 9IQiierten. uGs
mar, 10 fubr Wac9lrtbur fort, lin.
Icre leBte 8elegcnbeit; menn mir Die
1elbe nlHt ridtig ou5niiben uno Elm
bellere5 Spltem beioIgen, miro Elm
ollgemelne5 9lrnugeO0on un5 ereiIen.
loS Broblem lit grunoIQsli6 elm
tbeologllde5 un0 erforoert cine gei,
ltlge 9tiidtebr. Wir miillen ben @eiIt
retten, menn mir uniern 2eib uno
u4'Iet lIuIttleIe9 WpDl DelDaDren
moQen."
0lele flor unO ii6er3eugungSpou
rmrilenen Worte zines ntilitQriIden
Venlc5, Der 1id oie 8enunOerung unb
Den Iunt auer NmerifQner erporben,
lnoeln er 5ur Hettung Der BeIt our
Nudtebr gu 9ott nabnt, loute ie-
Den slmeritaner aufriitteln.
General Utuc9Irtbur5 oifener uno
unerldrodener StonOpunft beidQmt
ale, pelbe bebouptel1 Hellgion babe
NIT Dem Stoot nldt5 gu tun - be.
1oNOer5 Die offi5leuen Somiet-9lQt-
ter, meINe Die 9teligion iogor perfol.
gen. 1elblt in ben Don ben Hullen
ottuplcrten &unoern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

@s iit Der 3piuing &arI: ~Weit Der
@upbroitne miro mas"
9ie 6pet fommen in ben Notten-
bof. 0a itebt Die Weutter nit gerun'
genen Sanoen uno nartet auf ben
3Willing Otto, ben tie our 8eiBer.
8erta geI6idt bat. -
Die @upbroiine uber bat am Mor.
gen Elm 8iiblein befommen, oos bot
ms Saus bineingefrabt bon 2uIt am
2eben uno ienem &eiter olle @bre &C.
madt, 10 itromm uno gelun6 lit es
CUR @elt geraten.
9lrme @upbroItne, 8ittib gepor-
Oen Ell ou geebli6t! &onnit oeinem
2iebiten ni6t einmal iein S0bnlein
5eigen!
lln0 ser Wtottenbouer? 8oaer
3orn DGre er geltern abeno nod ouf=
geroult, ober beute friib fonnte er
nimmer losOonnern. Gieie furdtbnre
Nadt Ser Gerludung, nit 6lommen-
6elhen lit tie eingei6rieben in 9irn
uno Ser5 GbriItianS, uno an ben
06ldfen bat oa5 ber5udenoe Seuer
graue Streifen i'm Suor 5uriifgeluI-
len mie bon oerl6iitteter 9lI6e. l1no
10 lab er 0enn nur leinen @eibe 0io=
be in bic ltiuen 9lugen, uno bic mo-
rem bon Sfmer3 uno grbormen uno
mlttterllfer, allumfalien0er 2iebe.
"&ube!" iogte Ser Bforrer, oI5 er
o6t Sage 0urouf OoS ooterloie Gin0
toufte. ulleber oQe5 pG6It 0ru5, audi
ilber San1mer uno S6onoe. S5br mer=
Set Oo6 0o5 t0ridte OtuioI nidt per-
ItoBen, ibr Die Eiire ipeiien fir inn
ner? Segt un0 pf1egt tie, lie pir0'S
eud 6anten fir i1nner!"
v@upbroline," flebte 0te W}utter,
menn lie 0oS g8eb nie0er 6itterer
oenn lonlt an Der &ebIe piirgte, u1Die
bait Oh oenn oa5 oeinen gGtern ontun
f0nnen?"
vWutter," erni0erte ooS WG0fen
unter Sranen, ui6 fab ia BON nidtS
S6ledtem geDuBt! Gr bat mir bult
10 gut gefollen, Der BLONDE Heiter,
uno er bat mir om ielbigen 9lben0
5u8etlultert, er Dolle Elm nenig bel
mir leln I'M &ammerlein. l1no Ou lit
er bult in Ser gendt iiber'n Seu1tod,
ourd oaS &oh in Ser GiegelmQn0,
5u mir geflettert
Ter Bauer l1dte Oo5 ole5 gu per-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

geIlen in grimmiger arbeit. aber
peb tat es bod, uno cine S6an6e
mar un0 blieb eS fir feline unbeidol'
tene SomiIie. 9enn i'm 3orfe gingen
iest Die boien 3ungen i6orf ms &C.
ri6t, uno Die oerbeirateten &inoer
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