davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE

| DALLAS = A 125-pound man was
placed under $500 peace bond in
Justice Court on charges of beating
his 380-pound wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

OKINAWA Two marines who
dived into a foxhole in a night air
raid had the company of a SOW
which would not bulge.
Master Sgt Joe Tyson, Jr., Oregon,
Mo-, and Pfc. Walter Dahl of Pup
osky, Mimi, stayed with the SOW that
night and the next moning found
she had six reasons for not moving
six little pigs. Tyson and Dahl
dug themselves another hole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
DcFLORIAN IN JUNEAU

Louis DeFlorian, of Taku. is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11

Chives gown in a little pot in
the kitchen can be plucked when
ever a green salad is in order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Prop Wash
BY MEARES HARRISS

A report from w. L. Clayton,
Surplus War Property Administra-
tor, reveals that $3.50 surplus
planes have been sold and that
3d. 91 have been declared surplus
by the Army, Navy and other gov
eminent agencies.
OF the total sold, the largest por-
ton were light civilian types re-
Questioned from their owners for
use in preliminary Army and Navy
training programs. In addition Oil
former Army and Navy planes,
largely trainers and liaison planes
were sold. Not included in the to-
tai were 20 twin-engined transports
allocated to domestic airlines.
The largest number Of the sur
plus aircraft are in the trainer
category. However, number OF
combat types are also surplus -
mostly obsolete fighters and bomb
ers. Since few combat planes are
adaptable to civilian use, most of
them will be set aside until after
the war or until manpower is avail
able to salvage and scrap them.
Light planes and transports,
readily convertible to personal or
commercial use, are regularly Of
fered for sale through the RFC
and the Foreign Economic Admin
istration and are being put back
into use at an average rate Of sew
eral hundred per week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
LAWMAKERS WORK
ON WINEPR0BLEM|
BY ANN DAYEY

RALEIGH, Mar. IL. LII The
General Assembly wound up its
tenth and busiest week today faced
with the problem of controlling
the sale of wine in North Carolina,
and its promised day of adjourn
ment still was obscured by a mass
Of other work.
Virtually settled, however, was
the giant task OF raising $4,000
600 in state revenues embodied in
the 1945 revenue bill. The continu-
ing revenue act awaited only con-
currence by the house in a minor
Senate amendment before becom-
ing law.
Supported by Governor Cherry,
bills were introduced Simultaneous
ly in both houses authorizing the
state alcoholic board of control to
establish standards of identity.
quality and purity for wines. The
ABC board could prevent the sale
of all wines that are synthetic, in
ferior or harmful to public health,
and only grade hotels and restau-
rants could sell wines for on-prem-
1ses consumption.
Introduction Of the statewide
wine control measures climaxed
bitter fight over a bill by Senator
Penland Of Clay, which authorized
an election in five western North
Carolina counties on the sale of
wine and beer. The Penland bill,
subject Of bitter finance commit
tee controversy, finally was given
favorable report With an amend
ment providing that the election
be held twelve months after t h e
war.
While the measure was still in
committee, however, the attention
OF the legislature was riveted to
the problem of statewide control of
wines. Governor Cherry said in
press statement, there have been
widespread complaints throughout
the state of boisterous, unlawful
and lmmpral conduct and practices
at some of the places where wine
is sold for consumption on h e
premises.
Violation Of the provisions of the
Wine bills would be a misdeamor.
The continuing revenue act would
be amended to place all wine con-
troll under the ABC board.
Unlike the hugh appropriations
bill, which passed house and Sem
ate with scarcely complaint, the
continuing revenue act has choppy
sailing. A house amendment rails
ing the tax ON synthetic or imita-
ton wines to $1.20 and on pure
fermented wines to 80 cents a gal
Ion sent the $13O,00O,0OO measure
back to its first reading. The house
also added an amendment provid-
ing exemption Of insecticides from
the sales tax if bought for use on
poultry and livestock.
The finance measure passedits
third reading in the Senate after
that body beat down an amendment
offered by Sen. Aiken of Catawba
to levy three per cent on gross
theater receipts.
The amendment, part Of the
1915 revenue bill, had previously
been rejected by the joint finance
committee. Aiken said it would
have raised from 100000 to $780,
600 annually for the state. Had the
amendment passed, the finance bill
would have been set back again
to first reading, and would have
been open for a threatened flood
Of material amendments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
"Darned Nice Boy"

PITTSBURGH, March 10. -
P)EThe man who saved the
Remagen bridge remains "just
= darned nice boy" to friends
who knew him when he was =
bowling alley pin-boy.
1t. John Battenfield Mitchell,
~, was identified today in Dr.
patches from the front rs the
officer who led a daring charge
of American engineers across
the bridge and cut wires to =
cache of German explosives.
His father, Walter Scott
Mitchell, Of Brentwood, a Pitts
burgh suburb, was elated at
his sons "good fortune"
He said:
"Such an act WAS not unlike
John. but everything depended
on whether he got the emporium
ity. He was very fortunate"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
lwo German Prisoners,
Charged With Sabotage
10 Be Court Martialed

~ WASHINGTON, March 10 R-
Two NaA prisoners accused of
o u nails into IS auto tires at
amp Chaffee, Ark, will be court
A.afusled, the War Department an
a,u !. today. The time and place
\" sne trial have not been set.
lAls is the third case involving
sAsfseS of sabotage committed by
mSoners of War on posts. Andri-
s s,O u. Ruscio was convicted of
ss . barracks at the Florence,
IN :, flsoner camp on February
w.. w. 1914 and was sentenced to 10
. ~ Hans Adolphy was convict
n .as. September of putting sand
n rIias freight car bearing box at
ys.s MISS, and was given a 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Deferments Authorized
For Most Food Workers

WASHINGTON, March 10-(P))-
The War Food Administration an
nounced today it had been author
lied by Selective Service to certify
occupational deferment requests
for men under 80 in most Of the
nations food industries.
VIA will be allowed to certify
for deferment 80 per cent of those
who held IA or 2-B classifications
on January i, 1915 in the following
industries:
Fruit and vegetable processing
including ca IN ng, preserving,
freezing, drying and packing;
meat packing and poultry pack
ing and dressing; processing of
cotton and other fbers; tobacco;
grain products, including bakeries;
dairy products and fats and oils
processing; fertilizer manufacture
and car icing and ice harvesting
and nanufa cture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
PRESIDENT CITES
INSURANCE ABUSE:

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-AE
State Governments today WEI
given until January /, 1913 to ad-
just their insurance regulation
stateutes to the Supreme Courts
decision that the industry 10 sub.
ject to Federal antitrust laws.
President Roosevelt signed leg.
islation granting the industry .
moratorium on Federal antitrust
prosecution until that date, except
for boycott, coercion or intimida.
ton" He said in a statement:
ut provides an opportunity for
the orderly correction Of abuses
which have existed in the insur.
ance business and preserves the
right of the States to regulate in
a manner consonant with the Su.
preme Courts Interpretation Of the
antitrust laws"
The case has stirred congress.
sional debate on states rights dur.
ing the last. several years, but
the controversy died down early
this month when Mr.. Roosevelt
informally outlined his approval
Of the moratorium plan.
At that time Senator Bailey
D-NC) who had proposed com.
plete exemption Of insurance COM
panies from the antitrust laws,
said the Presidents stand was in
the direction Of state regulations.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Lend Lease Reaches \
36 Billion Dollars
On Fourth Birthda,

WASHINGTON, March 10.-tR-
Leo T. Crowley, foreign economic
administrator, wrote President
Roosevelt today that lend-lease
totalled $1,175, 100000 during jan
uary, bringing the total aid since
enactment of the law to $36, $751;
100000.
The letter which the White House
made public, took note of the fact
that tomorrow is the fourth an
niversary of the lend-lease act.
The past four years." Crowley
said 'have proven by experience
that lend-lease is a vital and val
liable instrument in the fighting
and winning of this war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
french Cestapo Agents
Afe Sentenced To Death

srsAnahtl : March TO- Up -Four
Of S.. Gestapo agents-two pairs
de,tb b'olners-were sentenced to
clos s. Today after trial which dis
low Se oa now their gang sold out fel-
ON r esG;nuihtrymen and lived in luxury
Cerm rla,,onS of francs paid them by
sent sU Others Of the gang got life
in nTi.' one received 20 years
given p,'f si,. While one woman was
lists 0 nEa~ than so French parachut-
hesds@ae f re betrayed by the gang,
Of the ~, ny Georges Ledanseur, one
rnem nh condemned men Who was a
''0ef OF the resistance forces.
Il J., --V-
in y nr rases 5000 gallons of water
n.tlic .0 s,sS1 of a ton Of syn
&upper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
TWO CENTS A MILE

In recent business trip to MI
ami, Fla, in the Carolina Sky
ways Stinson, John Colucci, Jr.,
co owner of the firm, reported
that the flight was made at the
average cost of 2.08 cents mile.
The round trip jaunt was made at
the total expense of $32.45. Cover
ing 1850 miles, the trip was made
in the elapsed time OF 10 hours
and 81 minutes at an average speed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
S. S. American Banker
Is Christened Here

The S. S. American Banker,
205th vessel to near completion
at the yard of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co., was launched
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
under the sponsorship Of Mrs.
George Seidler, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Seidler is the wife of a
Leading Assistant Foreman in the
Steam Engineers department of
the shipyard.
Her attendants were Mrs. M.
J. O'Donnen and Mrs. G. J.
Howell, also of Wilmington.
A CT type ship, the S. S. Am
erican Banker is being built for
the United States Lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
SOLOES

Most recent solo flight was made
by Pete Chapman on March 8 at
Peiffer field. There are now owe r
thirty students at the field in vari-
Gus stages of training and new pi-
lots will crop up with increasing
frequency now that the weather
is more suitable to training activi-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
INSTITUTE

CHAPEL HILL, March 10.-(P)-
THE prices of<peace" will be the
theme Of the Eighth Biennial In
stitute Of Human Relations at the
University of North Carolina April
$40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11

of approximately "a miles per hour
with two passengers and 125 pounds
of baggage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13
Klolter309lin9e
Cine Sftsse sum S6ulbestnu bpn
Srma 9iegert

Gum eritenmal iiben iie auf 6en
braunen Sol5banfen, i6ii9tern uno
idweigiam, fremb in Der fremoen
umge6ung. Die pollenen, ountlen
Rleioer itno nod uneeipobnt, beengen,
oriiden, uno bic ungebrau6ten, peis
BEN &raglein ltrablen in frii6getpo,
ideniter 9feinbeit. Die fur3en 30pfe
legen ft6 iteif uno pioeripenItig I'M
Die aopf6en; nur oa uno bort 1tieblt
ll6 Elm fiirpisiges 2odlein berpor
uno trauielt iib eieeniinnis iber Ser
boben &inoeritirn. Nue Queen ieben
ermartungsooa mad Der S6mel tier
unter Der DeiBen Saube, tpelde oa
borne 10 rubig uno unbetpegt lpridt,
als ginge ite alles nidts an, ni9t Die
lauihenoe 8angigfeit, ni6t oas auf.
lteteenoe Seimpeb, pel9es in Den
fleinen Ser5en ongftpon po6t ODER
aus ben trdnenumflorten Ieuglein
la4elt, tpie Die petterpen6ijbe Con,
ne beute, am allererlten S9ultag.
DrauBen liegt praae 2i9tfIut iiber
oen grauen S6uIgebduben, iiber Sen
Nlpteln Der olten 4lolterlinoen, bic
10 lieb nno leis beretnraui6en in Die
oammerige Stube. Ser SeiIise bril-.
ben am 5odel lahelt milb unS no6.
lt9tig beriiber. Ct tennt bas idon,
es TT ia dlle Sabre bosielbe: fleine
Wenidenfnoipen, Die einem ueuen,
unbetannten 9ebensabidnitt entge>
gengeben, gum eritenmoI ollein, obne
ole lhubenhe Sanb Der gltern un0
8eihpilter. @inent nel1en Daiein emit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

ioI9 Elm Sare nidt in bic beutigen
Buppenpobnungen bineinpaiien, uno
Damn tpir0eit ou oub nidts binein.
-tun, mo bu toum Elm 5tud 8rot fir
Die armen erii6rigIt, eon5 abeeieben
oaoon, oaB Die Nrmen beute fein
8rot, ion6ern @elo nollen. 9lber Ell
ne tpirtlid ernite Sroge lit Die: Sa1t
ou in etnem oeiner 3immer elm Bib
BON Dem Grab oeiner @ltern? 0eine
8dnoe bGngen bielleidt bon bon
nidtsiogenoen 8iloern, uno iiberou
Iteben Bbotos berum bon 2euten, Die
oid nidts angeben. @eiBt ou iiber.
baupt, an peldem Sag oeine gltern
ltarben? l1no mo- iie begraben lie'
gen? Soer geb0rit ou au6 5u oenen,
Die meinen, nit Elm paar beiligen
Weiien fir ibre Selenrube battelt ou
oeine &inoespflidt erfiiat, unb lie"
Beit @ott lpeiter iorgen? 8enn oetne
&tn6er ni6ts bon oeiner gbrfurdt
merfen, nie tannlt ou ermorten, bob
lie einmo1 6ein geoenfen, uno ouB bu
bel ibnen tpeiterleb1t2
Mebr nod. uniere 8eit lit beim.
los ge1uoroen. sic lit etpig am man.
bern. Son elmer Mietsmobnung gebt
es CUR anoern. Siibllt ou es ni6t:
oas 1T 6as @roBe an unlerer beiligen
&irde, bob lie uns in uniern Seiligen
0oran erinnert, pie enig ite lit? GaB
lie unS iagt, mir miiiien iebt Elm
Selm boben, Inn tptrfen 81 tonnen?
Dab ite uns NIT Der 8ergoneenbeit
innig Derbinoet? DaB ite uns in Die
etn3ig pertOoae 3ufunft bineinboffen
laBt, in unler auer Seim?
C..St. d. C..V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13

Der Noud zines fernen Gumpfers nit
groBer @eihmin0igfett fort, uno Die
longe ounfIe 91uudfubne 3eigt uns
Die Ridtung Der at1noIpbarlI6en
Stromun8. 9lm StranOe l6lebt lt6
cine StoubDolte nirbeln0 Oormort5.
8latter tun5en in ser Quft, 0le elnen
eigenartigen OeruH annImmt: es
rieht noh Sturm!
Gie Gemperotur tQQt ploBIid]; ful'
te 2uftltrOmun9en 0rangen aus gr0'
Beren 9obcn Ientredt CUR groe. SeBt
greiit Der Sturm auf Die WallerIlad)e
ilber; ld)lugnrtlg Qn0ert lt6 Die Jar'
be 0e5 Vteete5. Wu5 lib Dorbln in
entgegengeleBter HiGtung langiam
a6ipielte, gebt iebt in Dentgen Se'
funoen Dor lid. 0o5 Weer antlportet
mieOer 3uerIt in tleinIten WeQhen,
0ie iiberuu erldenen. W}an liebt, nie
Ser 8in0 bonn Buller obipringt. gtod
elnmal an0ert oa5 V1eer leine Jurbe:
am Sori3ont laumt lid) ou5 ticfe Gum
fel NIT WeiB. Sic flelnen 8elen mer"
ben groBer, b0ber uno langer. Sic
bemegen Iid I6neller un0 Inngen un
&amme gu merfen. 8ulo mo6len lie
3u Idaumen0en Weuenbergen beron,
un0 mir lino nidt nebr imItanoe, Die
GntDidlung i'm eIn3elnen 3u Derfol-
gen.
llno nodeinmol Gn0ert ii9 bic
Stimmung oes Weere5. 9Im 9ori5ont
erlbeInt jebt elm nebelortiger Strei.
fen, Der nie Elm 6idter S6leier aus.
ltebt un0 nit ralen0er @eldninOig'
felt nQberfommt. 6legen0es MnIier!
Gin BepeiS fir Die 3unebmenoe
Win0ltarte; Oenn Die &raft oe5 Win.
oe5 lit iebt 10 groB geiDoroen, oaB er
Die SdaumtQmme BON ben 8eQen
lo5reiBt uno Our6 Die 2uft nit lib
fortnlmmt. Nad o6en laugenoe
8lnomirbel merfen gon5e Boller'
moiien in 0ie Suit: Wo11erbolen! 8ie
Conner or0bnt iebt Die 5timme oes
Weere5. Hielige Beaen roaen in
@ruppen 0abin, bau5boh idoumt Die
8ildt in gleidem Hbptbmus am &c.
Itein empor uno eilt BON bort toleno
5Dilden ben 6elSnQnoen uno Hiffen
5uriid ms Weer.
uno tpenn mir i'm Seuleu 0es
Sturmes, i'm 93aui9en uno 8rou1en
Der Wellen unIere eieene Stinme
ni6t mebr boren fonnen, 10 iiber'
tommt unS Elm @efiibl Der Bemunoe-
rung fir oieies berrIihe Clement, oas
mir Wenl6en uWaiier" nennen uno
in mel9em mir Die 9lusorudsfqbig.
felt zines boberen Welens ertennen
mltiien un0 nenn 6onn am nQdIten
Oeorgen Die 2uft pieoer rubig gepor.
ben lit, Der Simmel blou erItroblt
uno nur ous @etoie Der 8ranoung
nod bonn oergangenen Sturme
1prt9t; menn oas boenbofte @efrQu.
lei uno au6 Die fleineren Wellen Iih
Derloren baben un0 nur nod Die lam
ge, idoumlole Giinung 8ino Doro
tauIdt, oonn frogen mir uns unmiQ.
filrlih: 8ie ging ooS aQes Dor lid2
gs ent1tebt in unS Der Munih, ooS
Weer belier 5u oeriteben, feline gigen'
tiimlidfeiten uno Sdonbeiten ge.
nouer fennen3ulernen. lno nit Dem
beileren Beriteben pQdlt in uns Die
2iebe un0 gerebrung fir oieles berr'
lide WunOer ser Notur. Wenn mir
oos Weer betradten, modten mir
meinen, oaB leine Sber1lQde Elm min.
firlides .Gurdeinanoer biloe. Gie
Natur aber bat alien ibren Shopfun'
gen 0en Stempel Der 8eleBnaBigfeit
oie gu iuden uno 5u er'
griinoen 9lufgabe oe5 oentenoen Wen.
iden lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13
mino uno Dofier
gon 90 a nfreb GurrD

Wenn mir an ser @ren5e 3miI6en
2an0 uno Waiier am Stronoe 6es
W}eeres iteben uno unlere Blide iiber
Die enoloie Weeresflahe Ih&peifen
lalien, fonnen mir beobabten, pie li6
ouf Ser ipiegelglatten gbene Elm gilt.
5ernoer 5treifen biloet, Der Mus-
orud eines Win0bau6s, ser, ldnea
brelter meroeno, itb nit leidtem &C.
frauiel nGbert unO Die unenolihe
W}eeresoberfla6e gan3 iiber5iebt
Benn itd oann 6as 8lou oes Sim.
mels in einen grauen 5dleier biiQt
un6 Die 5arbe oes Ballers oasielbc
talte 8rau onnirnmt - menn 1i6 be-
Simmel loneiom perountelt uno
i6mor3e Wolfen bod iiber uns ga.
biniagen - nenn Die Sonne ber-
1dminoet un6 oas Waiier, bas 5pie.
gelbil0 oes 9immels, ourd bic ounfIe
Tarbe Der 8olfen eridredt, 1id ltobl.
blau perfarbt - tpenn oann Die flei-
men Wellen NIT einem 5dlage Der"
idDinoen uno oas Meer pieoer glott
uno leblos Dor uns liegt, inbem Der
Dem Sturme porongeben0e @egen.
tpin6 uleoer berl ltummt - tpenn trob
oes in ben boben 2uftl6idten bobtn.
eilenoen 5turmes auf Der gr6e nod
tiefe 5tiue berrld)t, 10 frogen mir
unS: Wos beoeutet oos aQes, mas
beoeutet oieIe Sti1e2 BieDeidt cine
lebte Wornune fir ale 2e6etpeien -
ooer min uns Die 9eatur oos Sdone
ourG ben &ontrait nod i60ner er.
Idetnen lallen?
Sdon ebe Der Sturm liber uns
bereinbridt, marnen uns leine 8or.
boten, oeren Hufe pie ein bunoert.
fades @do in un5dbligen geotur.
erideinungen ii6 ousmirten. Nod
5ittert bic parme 2uft iiber Dem MaI.
ier, ols Oh iie itd Dor Dem fommen.
ben Naturereignis fur9te. Ssn Der
Serne raui9en 8aloer, bon unii6t-
baren Sdpingen getragen oringt Der
Slang BON @lofen unb Stimmen an
unier DIR. Im Soriaont betpegt ii9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13
Infer Raus

l1nler Sous llegt an Ger StroBe,
Die brett un6 gemahlid) in oie In.
eno1idfeit Ser 2onoltruBe binein.
fiibrt.
8ir betommen 5uerlt Sen Sturm,
Der aus Der gbene 3u uns berbrauit
uno unge7tiim uno ton an oen Qlten
6eniterlaoen riittelt. Bir boren ober
oud 5uerlt Dos 2ieo oes 6riiblings,
- ipiiren iein &ommen uno 8erOen
an Dem li6ten Grim, oo5 er uber I'm.
lern @orten ltreut.
Sic 3ugoogel griiBen ols leBtes
bon Ser 5taot unler Saus; ober i'm
Jriibling meroen mir als erItes ges
griiBt.
Gonn iiten Die 5tore i'm Ro1tu.
nienbaum uno 6tpitlhern 10 luut uno
einoringlid, ols fonnte man lie om
gnoe iiberboren. 8ie Die 5orten W1e-
looien 5ittern - 8ie ldnor5 oos
@efieoer glan5t! - Sic iuden ibren
alten &olten auf uno beougen idarf
uno fritiid, oh olles in Sronung lit.
Aben0s itlafen Die gosel irgeno.
mo- in ibren Neitern. l1no ou6 unIer
&ino ldlaft. SIN Sauie lit .es ltiu.
&ein 2aut bon orouBen fout in un.
lere Belt - uno in oos, mas mir
Slid nennen - in uniere fr0bli9e
Dreiiamfeit
Die 3ugpogel griiben als Iettes
bon Der Staot unier Saus =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13
81 @&9@ @2 92 && &a &c &c
2luf ittuen De9en

Gin O6er 8es bnrd's Selb, MIR bier
am NferI ann
Wttt regent feudtem 2aub elm alter
Npfelbaum.
Berlmutterfarb' nmtp6lft bic peide,
feudte Quft,
NuS benz erquiften Telo Elm fraftt'
ger 8obenbnft.
Gin Streifen Nben6brot ant Spriaon.
te fern
l1n0 aus bem 8plfenflor elm Strabl
bom NbenoItern.
9ein Hradtitid Der Natnr, fein 8pn'
tberidtpang
1n6 bod fir 2eib nnb Seer frieo'
ielig 1T Der Gang.
Su i6leidt i'm ftillen fin mand) biirf.
ttges 8eIdid,
Ood) glGn5t audi iiber linn oes Sints
mels 0na6enblid.
Karl Gevok.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-13
familienkreis

~Sran5!" idreit Der Maidinen'
fitbrer. ~6ran5, biit oa!?"
Der 8ub tonmt feubeno an, reidt
ibm einen 3ettel binouf, einen tlet'
men, l6malen 3ette1.
@r foltet i'm nit bebenoen Sim
germ ouseinonoer, bdlt i'm gegen ben
Geueridein Der @iie.
gier Borte, nit 8leiitift ei1ig BIN
geidrieben:
~Aues gut. Erouo1 gerettet."
Abfabrt. Die Mol6ine fdngt 5u
ltompfen an, bic Boggonreibe ad5t
tpie aus bleii6perem 59lufe gerii.
ien> oonnerno iber fro6enbe We6iel
binmeg, an grellen 5ignoli6eiben
oorbei, binaus, binous in ben ldmut'
5igen, nebelperbangten Worgen. Sn
0iden Sloden nir6elt Der S6nee ME.
Der.
Ser 9ei5er 1dout Sen MaI6inen'
fiibrer an. Dem rinnen ErGnen iiber
Die @ongen in oen ltruppigen Bart.
@r tonn ieine ltiirmiiden @efuble
nt6t oerbergen.
~Du!" idrett er, Inn Die raien6e
Waldine gu ii6ertonen. ~SS5ebt modft
mir a6er ni6ts mebr Dor! SeBt iaglt
mir enolid, mas Dir it'll"
So, Sebt reoet er. @r muB re6en.
Ibgeriilene SaBfeben, mitten btnein
geiArien in oaS Drobnen oer Wal6i.
ne.
~Weine Erauol tennIt 1ie ia
uniere Erou6l, unlere Gin5iee
>. beut nodt auf einmol frant =.
5ieber {. Der Doftor >. glei9 ms
5pitol our Operotion i9 teIe.
pboniere in Die 8etriebsfan3lei =.
tein @riob fir mid mogli6 i'd
muB fabren tannit Dir 6enfenl
oo, borbin Der geo9barsbub
bringt mir ben 3ettel bon meiner
Srau fonnit i'm lelen, ober ma9'
ibn ni6t i6muBig ben muB i'd
mir aufbeben mein 2ebtag -"
Gang borlidtig, pie etpos unge"
mein BertOoaes, faBt Der Sei5er ben
3ettel an, 1teit i'm, gibt i'm 3uriid.
SD gratulier' Dir, 9eiepoloI"
Sic idiitteln 1t9 Die Sanoe, i9ouen
it6 elnen Iugenblid lang an.
Nun raft Der 3ue i6on ourd freie
2onol9oft. Ct reiBt Baloer an ft9
uno 16iittelt iie Dieoer ob. um iia
auf neue btn5uitiir5en. @s miro 1i9t.
Sier orauBen lit Der S9nee liegen.
geblteben, Du9tet bid ouf ben Der"
i9rantten 9lrmen Der Eannen, 0edt
gan5e Dorfer elm, aus 6eren Sdorn.
iteinen miioer Moreenroud quaint.
Srauol, blonolodigeS, iiiBes Rino
. 8erettet.
2teber @ott, i9 oonfe Dir I90nl
Gin paar bunoert Menl9en MAIDEN
lids iebt in ben 8ogsons bequen1,
bolen geldDino nod ein Neit6en bers
iaumten S9lafes nod, plouoern
rou9en, lelen Die Morgen5eitungen. |
SIN 5peiiepagen miro oas sSriibitid
lerpiert.
Simmer tiefer bobrt ii9 Der 3ug in
oos 9ebirge binein. Gin SIuB, nur
an f9molen uferranoern eeiroren,
tobt ibm our Seite. Sest iaet er uber
cine bobe Bride, Die eri9roden auf.
beult, iest flettert er an elmer Berg.
pano empor. Dort oben bat Die Son.
ne ben Nebel iaon beiieet. gus qual.
ooaen Eraumen gebt Die 6abrt bin.
ouf tn cine roitg ergliibenoe 0irtlid.
telt. Srau6l TroubI.