davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-06
jap General Accused
In Deaths of 200
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 6.-Japanese 1t.
Gen. Takeshi Kono was accused to-
day of responsibility in the deaths
OF approximately 1000 civilians in
the Philippines in specifications
filed by the Allied command legal
section.
The charges also allege that
Kono's troops beheaded and burned
on Panay Island the bodies of II
American citizens connected with
the Central Philippine College and
the Baptist convention.
Allied officials said IA subordinate
members of Kono's command also
would be prosecuted on atrocities
charges.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

statement explaining that no money
was available at this time for addi-
tional guards or structural i'm
provements demanded by the public
following the November "a escapes,
Mr.. Paul noted.
He wanted us to make a state
ment you fellows are to blame,'" he
said. Knowing we did need addi-
tional guards, he just did not see fit
to provide them"
Gill Hearing Keeps Huff Busy.
Mr.. Paul said the Gill hearing has
so occupied the time OF Mr.. Huff
that 'he has not had the opportu-
nifty to do the things at the Jail that
should have been done"
Describing Mr.. Huff as "the best
penal men that has ever served the
District" he denied there ever was
an escape from a Jail cell from the
time he was appointed penal super
intendent until he gave up the post
in July, 1914. Numerous escapes
from the Jail listed by Mr.. Gill be-
fore the inquiry board all occurred
from the Jail yard or the infirmary
he explained.
Says Gill "Coddled" Prisoners.
"Coddling" of prisoners by Mr..
Gill made it possible for men to es-
cape from the cellblocks, Mr.. Paul
declared. Asked what coddling had
to do with the fact that the men
who escaped November "a used saw
blades smuggled into the Jail, Mr..
Paul said Mr.. Gill did not know how
to conduct search and took guards
away from their duties to carry out
his own unauthorized reform pro-
gram.
Mr.. Gill failed to find the saw
blades in a shakedown he conduct
ed before the escapes, Mr.. Paul
charged Mr.. Gill and Jail guards
have testified before the inquiry
board that he ordered a shakedown
prior to the escapes, but did not
conduct it.
After discovering that the guards
did not know how to conduct a
Mr.. Gill conducted his
own shakedown December 2 and
look out a "truckload of Junk"
which could have been used to ef-
feet mass break from the jail, he
testified.
Inadequate personnel at the Dis
trict Jail was attributed by Mr.. Paul
to the wartime manpower shortage
and the failure OF Congress and the
Commissioners to appropriate suffi-
cient funds.
Opposing the Commissioners for
their support of the bill to make
the Welfare Board only an advisory
body, Mr.. Paul said it is not sup
posed to be body of experts but a
committee of representative citizens
to express and act on the will OF the
community.
1T is As good or bad as the citi-
zens generally will support it," he
commented.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Botkin
Continued From First Page

the men is sick up here, you'd better
come up and take look at him.
when the lieutenant would have
unsuspectingly stepped out of the
elevator on the upper floor he would
have been hit on the head and per-
haps killed.
Medley and Mcfarland would
have gone right down in the elevator
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Actress Committed

LOS ANGELES. April s. (P).-Ger-
trude Michael. 34-year-old actress,
was placed in the phychopathic ward
OF General Hospital yesterday on an
affidavit of intemperance signed by
Superior Judge George A. Dock
weller. She will be given a court
hearing Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

Introducing Iceland" Spend your week
end in the country-horseback riding,
cured ham, chicken dinner Southern style.
For reservation by day or week. write
Mrs. James Boyland 20 Iceland, German
town. Nd or phone Gaithersburg 33,F-2l.
-
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Fox
Continued From First Page)

continued From First Page)
Dental speech in Chicago since late
October, 1914. when President
Roosevelt, winding up his fourth
term campaign, pledged postwar
policies to provide 100000 jobs.
The presidential special left the
Capital over the Pennsylvania line
at 4:25 pm. yesterday. In the i'm
mediate party of more than so were
Admiral William D. Leahy, the Pres
ident's personal chief of staff: Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Vim
son, Secretary and Mrs. Patterson
Attorney General and Mrs. Clark
and Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
SON. all Of whom dined with the
President in his private car last
night
Small knots of interested specta-
tors at times watched the train as
it rolled through Maryland and
Pennsylvania in the late afternoon
but Mr.. Truman made no platform
appearances.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
FOUND.

At. 2a02. - ''''
Evening star., 1946-04-06

feet square, which seemed to be
paved with these blocks" 1t. Mel
Gen said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Jennie Mae Johnson Becomes Bride
az Cecil Workman At Services Here

were attired in gowns of pink
and blue carrying nosegays of
white and pink carnations.
The flower girls, Misses Joyce
and Patricia Johnson, were at
tired in gowns of pink and blue.
The bridegroom was attended
by Edgar Lowe of Gordontown,
w. Va, as best man. The grooms-
men were Edward R. Johnson,
brother of the bride, Claude Sails
and Louis Connally.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of the
bride, wore a pink print flat
crepe with a corsage of stephan
otis.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home
of the brides uncle, 1909 South
ard street.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will return to Key West
for a two weeks stay before
leaving for New Martinsville, W.
Va, to make their future home.
Out-of-town guests included
Miss Roxie Workman, sister of
the bride groom, Edgar Lowe of
Gordontown, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Connally of Jackson
vile: Mrs. II. w. Howard, Mrs.
Cecil Owensby, Mrs. Charles
Peterson, Mrs. Laura Sites, Mrs.
George Sites, Miss Lille Ellen
Sites and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, all
of Miami. Visiting from Taver-
nier were Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Albury, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Albury and daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
PAGE Tz5fE

the balls are not carrying as long
as they normally would. This
was borne out in the driving con-
test that was won by Chick Har-
bert with a 255-yard drive over
Jimmy Thomson's 254-yard two
foot drive.
Lopez revealed that the strain
and practice of the tournament
had caused him to lose ten
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez viii return
to Key West Tuesday. While IN
Cleveland they stayed at 4the Au-
ditorium hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Big 4 Resumes
Paris Sessions
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 15.-The Big Four
representing the United States,
Great Britain, Russia and France,
resumed their conference today.
Before the meeting. il was
stated that the success or fail
ure Of the conferences depended
entirely on the attitude Of Mol
otov. the Russian representa-
tive.
# it turned out that he is as OBJ
durate as he had been when the
conference recessed in May, on
the proposals for treaties with
Italy and other European coun-
tries, the present conference
would be as abortiye as had been
the first one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Fathers Day To Be Marked
In Presbyterian Services

NaK Dsy" wln be the sub
$50 af So aermon Of the Rev.
Mw s Avery 81 The First
Yteglan church. White and
as Mtaa streets. sunday. The
fn will ~ preached at IL
aa A. 49, Fellowship Hour at
80 nm Comdr. coppock win
g. ffsa saxakeF
common Felix's snd uncom-
m@m &eTwixa~ ia ths sermon top
b - ~ ~. r. y. Fucker At
- Geese LpaheEan church.
tkls Rstfoni8 street lcolden
K@eAa haiil a. . pm. Fellow
~ khs aasvAesa. . Fseaption will
ee wean tos Deiwin q. sehnsi.
So ssaaaas assistant to the
N@stN Ths puhlie Is Invited
es Stress.
~ Rev q Leon Wells, new
y aied paslor a the First
iat church. VIII preach AZ
hfA HfNirea sunday Subject for
M mnlua sermon will be
AIRS Fosrther", while in the
Hu D. wln preach on The
tHh snd Noulh To-day. The
Mw Mets 8as transferred here
Nu @iami and succeeds Rev
p ti0wua Who goes TO the
Faee church.
Hh NfF dames n. Macon
~ faetuF ~ St Paurs Episco-
80 ffHeh wili be- Ia charge OF
e. sacea there. Trinity sun
cas- aH De- ahEerved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

Al aaubier candlelight
Tacsasy night. at the
Street Methodist church
1unf Sac Johnson, daugh-
M and Nirs Edward p.
n. ul8 francis street. be-
th tHir of Cecil r. Work
See Nartinsville and
"a So
US fFfmnny vas performed
Mr A a. Cox Cd Flem-
t ehauh and the Rev.
Mnas 81 Allapaitah Meth
rhaHh Miami bofere an
hsnked with palms and
a a eladioius, stephano-
M eos hlr Carnatln0s. Before
a. Mr Paul Herrick
"a 1--we We Tsaly" and
agcumpamicd at the
n e. hglas Eleanor Larsen.
G taf ASS altirCd IA a
M anttE dutchcss satin
h u badies and full length
~ fuag point lace. She
ftauiliul full length veil
Ha $3.50 pulni lace topped
ana blossom tiara. She
uhuc Bible. also a ght
H um and a shower
al alepbanotas and white
M tuuN Connally 0f Jack
i.fmrfly Susan Lakln
West matron Of honor,
$50 Cauie Sails Mrs. Allen
tf aua Nas Rosie Work
atI ni thc bride groom,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15


Asa nahl 9 eaiched you help
lsna uth bass building
Hf#d 500 telling Sister
Me pappy yuu had when
a aat Eal sEg u was a love
H aha SEA ! am atraid--oe-
fsaember similar scenes
mf iathrf shan | vas a ht-
#
8n aII uf sudden they
amaut the time / was
Is g. uppeF EFades ~ school i
fk fmm ihen on We became
su1 muge disant became
sslsass b. one another father
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
MARINE STRIKE

HNsaE tiN#A ftasA Eake One3
FL lanEshoremen, whose
#t sea undCf the agreement,
anil Sept 30
tmH tae teams Of ne agree
~ thf ianashorcmca reserved
megTase in wages than
49, tsp a. WORKERS Harry
HffHHea tho lnngshoremen's
sasegeesied Ia having their
falmd g cents an hour.
H. a today that Il other
AHes ace Hot made in favor Of
M les haFsmew ~ 6cpsemhsr
H#e aaullafb 4 possibility
40 by thana. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
COLORED
CHURCHES

Mems Day will be celebrated
at the Newman Methodist CHURCH.
Division and Whitehead streets,
Sunday. Deacon Milton Evans
will be- the principal speaker at
services set for $3.50 pm. Music
win be provided by male chorus
from Zion church, the pastor, the
Rev. James c. Murray, an
nounced.
Friendship on the Darkest
Hour" and "The Conquering
Church" are sermon topics of the
Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, pastor
OF the Trinity Presbyterian
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
PRICE OF SUGAR
TO BE INCREASED

WASHINGTON, June 15.-An
OPA spokesman said today that
retail sugar prices would be in
creased soon to offset wage in
creases in the refinery industry.
The increase will amount to
about one-fifth of a cent pound,
the OPA said.
The OPA ordered commercial
bakers sugar rations cut to re-
duce the production of cake and
other pastries, thereby making
more flour for bread available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
ts0saiLyes Said
To Rec. HOlCes

a Hp ef friends and church
a sathefed last night 10
f1 l1UHH a. ms Rev. c. 7.
taE pasiaf 81 the First Meth
~ ehath aho has been trans
3 la pahokee
ae ihan So attended.
th Hrt Huwes was presented
fH mamenius at the occasion
u Young Peoples depart
enl af ease church.
H ulnmirr has been in
0Hff ai ths church for the past
rH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
To 4 Husband On Fathers Day

and /. And l don't know why.
We just had nothing to talk about
together or do together anymore.
II was tragic when l went to
father during his last illness. His
nurse knew him so much better
than /. / used to hear them
laughing together, yet try as both
he and / did when l was in his
room, about all to be heard was
the clock ticking.
Oh my dear, please keep close
TO our children, help them keep
close to you. Play together, read
together, talk together, live to-
gether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Coffee Price Hike
POIidered ByOPA
(Dy AssaeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
OPA said today it was consider
ing permitting an advance in the
retail price for coffee from three
to five cents a pound.
II was explained that the ex-
cess in price will be absorbed
by the consumer.
OPA stated that, though the
higher price in the retail sale of
coffee goes into effect, the price
of a cup of coffee will remain
at five cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
STREET REPAIR
Continued from Page One)

ruts in Stump lane are being
filled with a cold patch COM
position.
Cutting of overhanging limbs
on coconut palm trees is also I'M
derway throughout the city, Mr..
Dopp said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Teen-Age Draft
Disturbs S0IOIis

WASHINGTON, June Is. -
Senate and house conferees have
not yet agreed on several provi-
sions of the selective service ex-,
tension bill. sss
Differences center chiefly
oyer the proposal TO draft
teenasers. favored by the sen
ate and opposed by the house,
House members of the con-
ference committee have advanced
several proposals regarding teen
ayers, one of which is that they
should not be drafted while men
are available in other age brac-
kets that come within the law.
Another proposal is that youths
of Is and l9 viii not be sent
aboard for service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
5000 CHEER

sNNkHltIHtl6u HUH rage O1l41
Key Wester, is extremely tough
and especially the rough--the
grass seeming to be a foot tall
and to get out of it one must use
the niblick.
Another fault pointed out was
that the air is very heavy and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
DRIVER IS ARRESTED

Charged with operating an
automobile on the wheel rim,
Jimmy Julian was arrested by
Patrolman Harry Lee Baker last
night. The defendant posted
bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

Eggs should be wiped with a
damp cloth but never washed.
before storing. Washing removes,
HE protective film that seals the
pores of the egg and helps keep
out Bacteria and odors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
INVENTED I'M 1878

NEW 'YORK.-The continuous
centrifugal cream separator was
invented in 1878 by DR.. Gustav
De Laval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
IF everybody minded his own
business, what a great business
that would bel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15
Key West In : From 'ss';''
~ Files
DaysConeBy s 4 H'i5
OF JUNE Is. 1896

County commissioners, at a
meeting last night, decided to
give only the mainland part of
Monroe county for the proposed
Everglades National Park.
Sponge sales yesterday totaled
$1,000. The largest sale was for
a little more than $500.
A Coast Guard cutter left to-
day for Dry Tortugas to search
for cabin cruiser, said to be
having difficulties in that vicin-
ity. The cruiser is owned by
Joseph Booth.
Members of the Key West
Audubon Society will make trip
to Bird Key, in the Tortugas
group, tomorrow to study bird
life there.
Captain Bert E. Singleton, who
arrived in port today on his
motorboat, Hunky Dory, said he
had rough trip on his way here
from Miami. Charles Nelson and
Kenneth SeSsler, IS and IA years
of age respectively, were on the
boat with Captain Singleton.
Five Key Westers were in an
automobile accident yesterday in
the vicinity of Miami. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roberts,
Irma Pinder, Mrs. William Rus
sell and five-months-old daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann. Mr.. Roberts
and the baby were unhart, but
the others were injured, chiefly
by flying glass that resulted
from a collision with another
car.
William o. Sands returned
yesterday from Fort Lauderdale
where he had been visiting re-
latives.
Melvin E. Russell, superintend-
ent of public instruction, will
sail this afternoon on the steam
ship Cuba for Tampa, from
where he will go to Fort Myers /
to join Mrs. Russell and child
rem.
--.~
MIL MI |I.A.. 1890 =. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

County commissioners, at a
meeting last night, decided to
give only the mainland part of
Monroe county for the proposed
Everglades National Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

Sponge sales yesterday totaled
$1,000. The largest sale was for
a little more than $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

William o. Sands returned
yesterday from Fort Lauderdale
where he had been visiting re-
latiVes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-15

Members of the Key West
Audubon Society will make a trip
to Bird Key, in the Tortugas
group, tomorrow to study bird
life there.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
.4. 3d., ..

lleber bas Bflan5en un6 Gerpflan-
gen bon 8dumen uno StrGuhern gibt
es periGieoene Inii6ten. 8eaiebt man
8aume uno StrGuher bon Bflan5-
ibulen ooer 8auml6ulen, lit es rat-
jam, bas 8flanaen i'm Serblt por5u-
nebmen. lteber 8inter leten ii6 Die
8dnme uno beginner eber Dos Wabs-
tum I'M fommenoen 5riibiabr. Die
ienigen, ipel6e oie Sriibiabrspflan-
5ung beOor5ugen, brinsen folsenbe
@riinbe Dor: Ser erlte bapon lit, baB
Die 8dume i'm 5riibiabr nidt bem
8efrieren lno Iuftauen uno Dem ba-
rauf folgenben mogliden u8erfen"
oes 8ooens ausgeiest iino, uelfe Die
i'm Serbit gepflansten 8altme ourh-
5uma6en baben. Der 8ert bieIes
@runoes bangt natiirli6 groBenteils
BON bem &lima elmer beltimmten 8e-
geno ab. Saas bas &lima iebr berl
1noerli6 uno ser 8ooen ni6t gut
orainiert lit, lit BEL Der &erbItpflan-
5ung Ole 8efabr bon 8eihdbigung
aus bieiem @runo porbanben. Der
5meite 8runo lit, Dab 8dunte fir
Serbitablieferung friib5eittg ausse-
graben peroen t1liiiier, I'm Dem &du-
fer redt5eitig augeltellt peroen slt
tonnen; tie itnb baber nidt 10 griino-
lih gereift, als ipenn ite ipdter inl
Serbit o0er pieaei6t crit i'm Sriib-
iabr aus Dem 8ooen genommen Mir
ben. Sm aagemeinen ioIlte es i6ei-
men, baB Serbitpflan5lng ser 8dume
porteilbafter it, ,penn es lih Inn Sbits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
g. g., Minn.

9faturopatben tparnen Dor Gin
iprisungen (Sbots) bel arampfaoern.
8enn ite baburb i'm giinitigiten SOL
le nertrieben nerOen, iteat iid iiber
fur5 ooer lang cine &ranfbeit ein, Die
ldlimmer lit als arampfabern. -
8farrer &neipp gibt oas folgenoe
einfabe Weittel our 8ertreibung bon
&ranpfaoern an: 0san iteGe iih,
nahoem man ii6 gum S6lafengeben
ausgefleibet bot, init beioen 8einerl
in Die 8aoeipanne 1no begieBe nit
benz SGlau6 nit faltem @aiier Die
8eine bon oben na6 ltnten, etna 5ebfl
Ninuten lang. 9arauf begibt man
ii6 i6nea, obne ab5utrodnen, ms
8ett. @enn man oieie 8ebanblung
ettpa eine 8ode lang fortjest, iper-
BEN oie &rampfaoern peri6iuinoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
ST. s., Mid).

Sic iinb als fiinf5ig Sabre langer
9eier beredtigt, Sbre Mnli1ten iiber
Die Weltlnge in @orten aus5uoriif-
ten, beionbers in Sbrer trefflihen Mrt
uno @eiie. Sic idreiben:: n@enn Die
uns onrd nniere Hreiie llno ltniere
&aoiofommentatoren taglid mitge-
teilten nationalen uno internationa-
len Gadridten au6 nur 5lr S6lfte
5uuerlaiiig iino, 10 lit oie gegentpar-
tige 8eltlage beute i1limmer als ie
in Ser @eifidte Der Menidbeit. @db-
reno in rnierm rei6en, freien, bemo-
fratii iihen 2anbe alles orl1nter mnb
0rii6er gebt, iibt i'm &remlin ser fon1-
muniitiibe Gar, rau6t in aller @e-
miitsrube ieinen bic 8elt perpeIten-
Sen &naiter, nno iein 2eibblatt
,8ratpoa' ntaht itd luitig iiber bie
Streifs uno Die infolge berielben emit
ItanOenen Seuerung in nnierer fapi-
taliItii6en 8emofratie. l1niere iuper-
1peiien Yolitifer i6einen li6 nibt Ser
offenen Satiade bepuBt 81 iein. Bob
es gerabe bic rote1, bon Mosfau in
unierm 2anoe organiiierten io5ialen
@ubler iino, Ole binter ben Streifs
lteben unb cine rote @eltrebolution
in allen 2dnoern entfaben. @ir brou-
den feinen oritten 8eltfrieg, mir ba-
ben bereits cine fommuniItii6e @elt-
reoolution." = Seoer nuB bieien
pabren uho fernigen @orten bei-
pfli6ten. gs beoarf feiner 8ropbe-
tengabe, Inn 5u propbe5eien, bob,
nenn bie 8olfer uno Golferlenfer
nidt reft balo 5u @ott nnb Seinen
8eboten 5uriidfebren, bie Itrafenbe
@ere6tigfeit @ottes peitere uno
Itrengere Seimiuhungen 5ulaiien
niro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Earn.-Runhfd1au
Bon s. W. Sebenid), ebemali.
ger Gebaftenr Ses ,2anbmann'

| Gas lanbmirti Of aftIi h e
&omitee ser slmerican 8anfers' 4i-
location bat nod elmer eingebenoen
Yriifung einen 8eriht iiber bie Sarn-
auslihten peroffentlift. Die 2anb-
preiie linb nabrenb oes 5tpeiten @elt-
frieges beinabe in bemielben WfaBe
geftiegen als mdbrenb uno nod oem
erIten 8eltfrieg = nit Dem Inter
Iidieb, bob Ole 5armiduloen i'm 5tpei-
ten gSeltfrieg abnabmen, mdbreno lie
i'm eriten 8eltfrieg ltiegen. Sm eriten
8eltfrieg itiir5ten iid 5arnter tief in
lShuloen, INN 2anb 5u faufen. gtab
Dem Sabre 1920 batten Die Sarmer
Ito oiele unb groBe fllr5friitige Sbul-
ben, oaB lie ibren gerpflihtunsen
lniht na6fommen fonnten als Die
Broouftenpreiie 5u fallen begannen.
Die Sage lit beute siinltiger. Oie
Breile fir 5arnprooufte iinb segen-
nartig iebr bod; tie merben aber fal-
len, pie nad Dem erIten 8eltfriege.
Sm allgenleinen meroen Die 8roouf-
ltenpreiie friiber uno ibneler faaen
| als Die Breile, Die bon Sarmern fir
Sertigiparen uno anbere 8ebiirfniiie
! 5u be5ablen iino, 10 Dob oie Sarmer es
ii1ner finoen peroen. S9uloen gu
be5ablen, Die lie ipabreno oes arieges
lmadten, um 2anb 3u faufen. Die
Banfen ner6en eriu6t, bie 2eiitungs-
| fdbigfeit bes 2anbes in 8etra6t 81,
| 5ieben, penn lie @elo on Garmer
leiben. gs lit in Betraht au aieben,
mie biel @elo oie Sarmer fir ibren
llnterbalt unb laufenbe Musgaben
brau6en, unb pie piel @elb iibrig
bleibt, Inn 3inien uno Sbnloen 5ll
lbe5ablen. Da Die Sarmer auf geringe-
re ginnabmen porbereitet iein miiiIel
| unb nnoerieits Die Musgaben iih niht
| i'm ielben MaBe berringern, miro if
men in Der Nadfriegs5eit meniger
Brofit iibrig bleiben. Mlles bies, err
fl1rte Der Iusi6uB, muB bon ben
Banfen ertpogen tDerben, tpenn iie
@elo an Sarmer perborgen. Mn6er-
ieits tperben Garmer, bic 2anb fau-
| fen tpolIen, erfudt, bic Anselegenbeit
nit benz ndditen Banfier su beraten.
| Nah ben neueitem g dat.
aMnaen pirb iih bic 2ornernte aui
1871, ,707, 900 HuibeI belaufen. gs
tpnr6e iuenig aorn bonn Groit beiH6.
oigt. Gs gibt biel BieNutter auf ben
carmen uno man slaubt, bab bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Sram Gb. g., 81. :

Ofahen Sic rei6lihen 8ebrau6
bon ser Bfeffermin5pflanae. Seben
Morgen unb ieoen Ibeno cine Saile
Gfeffermin5tee foroert oie 8er6au-
ung unb gibt elm geiunoes, frilhes
-slusieben. 8er an Ser5flopfen leibet
uno piel NIT ltntpobllein, l1ebelfeit
.uno grbreben 5lt tun bat, ion itets
Bfeffermin5tropfen 5ur Sano baben.
Bfeffermin5 in gliig gefodt Itillt
glutbre6en, ipenn es offers loffel-
Imeiie uno langiam eingenommen
miro. SSSn Wilb abgefodt <Itillt es I'm
uno pirft i6leimlo-
ieno. 8feffermin3ol (fiinf Gropfen auf
einen SeeloffeI 3uder) lit Nerpenlei-
benoen iebr 5ll empfeblen.