davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

On country highways and on city
streets, automobiles sometimes
crash together. If the cars are
travelling at high speed when they
meet, there is likely to be serious
accident.
In the heavens above are stars
which travel 50 much faster than
any motor car that we can hardly
compare the speeds. Some stars
travel 1000 miles a minute, and
others go much faster than that
The star called Arcturus speeds
along at the rate Of more than
Is 900 miles minute.
Imagine what would happen II
two giant stars, going in opposite
directions, should collide!
Such events seldom happen, but
there seems to be good proofs thai
stars do sometimes strike one an
other.
Not Shooting Stars"
When we speak of stars, we de
not, of course, mean the so-callee
Shooting stars" or meteors. They
are small compared to true stars
True stars are many billions o1
miles distant. For the most part
they keep speeding on and on-ne
one knows where they are going
The best we can do is to tell the
direction in which they are travel
ing. Some are headed one way
some another.
Tests prove that stars are moving
but they are so far away that they
seem to stay in almost the same
places, night after night, year after
year.
Astronomers make photographs o1
the stars and keep careful records
Sometimes a new photograph shows
that a faint star has become very
bright. The brightness may be loo
times as great as the night before
1t is likely that. in some cases at
least, the great brightness is due to
the striking of two stars, making a
huge mass Of burning gas.
The beautiful ring nebula in tn
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving a Safety Circus" series of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and Junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
school authorities of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
This weeks schedule:
Monday, 1:30 pm, st. Francis
Xavier. Tuesday, 10 am, Brandy
wine. Wednesday, $50 am. Madi-
son. Thursday, pm, Truesdell
Friday, 10 am. Beltsville.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Gordon Student Tells
Of Vacation Visit to
Rockefeller Center
Prize Contribution
By Robert Hamilton, "a.

During my Easter vacation my
parents and visited New York City.
While there we saw many interest
ing things. One Of the most inter-
esting was Rockefeller Center.
Rockefeller Center is IL acres in
area. It's daily population is $4,000
people Q25,000 visitors and $4,000
workers.. It contains IA buildings.
The RCA, French, British Empire,
Italian, International, RKO, Time
and Life, Associated Press, Music
Hall and Center Iheater are some
of them.
The structures are held together
by 100000 rivets, and $4,000 work.
men were employed in building
them. The center has Is restau-
rants, a Museum of Science and In
dustry, Museum of Modern Art, sew
eral broadcasting and television STU
dios and three theaters. The ground
on which the buildings stand is
owned by Columbia University,
which receives more than SO, ,000, 900
a year rent. When the lease expires
(about 2015), all the buildings and
ground will revert to the university
without charge.
The largest building in the center
is that of the Radio Corp. Of Amer
lea. 1t is 853 feet high and has
10 stories. It's elevators are the
fastest in the world. Two of them
travel 1,400 feet minute and can
rise from the first floor to the
65th in 80 seconds Several others
travel at 1900 feet a minute. The
five top floors are devoted to several
restaurants and the observation
roof, from which you can see dis
tance of so miles on clear day.
Underground is 2-mile con-
course which connects all of the
buildings in the center. Along this
concourse are many small shops.
The center even has a post office, a
passport bureau and the consulates
of 10 foreign countries.
Rockefeller Center is truly what
it is sometimes called-a city with
in a city.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
importance Of Amewca's Soil
Explained BY Amacostia Boy
Prize Contribution
BY Richard c. BoiIey, j., II.


During the summer of l945, I held
q job as clerk-typist In the Soil Con-
servation Service. under the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. became deeply
interested in the work handled, so
interested that I am still studying,
along with my schoolwork, the func-
tions and duties of the service.
A raindrop falls. there are mil
lions more around, but for now let's
just consider this particular one. 1t
strikes bare patch of earth; a min
tature puddle results, and in the tur-
mol that follows a mixture of soil
and water is formed. This mixture
is still liquid and is ready to seek
Its own level. Now, add the millions
OF previously mentioned raindrops,
not forgetting the millions of min
iature puddles, and you have COM
bination Of water and soil. Yes. soil
that is rich in mineral content,
highly concentrated with nitrogen,
phosphorus and other useful neces-
sities-soil that is the very life
of a nation
DeStTuctlVe Rains.
The farmers of Thomas Jefferson's
day welcomed the rains, as all farm
ers do. But, instead of being bene-
fetal, these rains were destructive
because the farmers were not culti-
waiting their fields properly. They
became rich while their lands be-
came poor, and when one area was
used up, they moved to another and
repeated their ignorant practices.
Just recently, the Government be-
came fully aware of the danger
which soil erosion was forcing on
the people of this country-when
we, at last, realized that no more
virgin forests remained to be cut
away, that no more new farms could
be started, that we and our descend
ants will have to make 60 Of what
we have now. The Soil Conserva-
ton Serviceswa formed in 1885 by
act OF Congress and was given power
to check the tide of erosion, to pre-
vent reservoir sitting. to control
floods, preserve naeural resources,
protect public landstand relieve un-
employment, and, most important of
all, to protect public welfare and
health.
Poor Land and Poor People.
I shall attempt to tie-in your
Importance. individually. to the
job of the Soil Conservation Service
by quoting passage from Louis
Bromfeld's book, Pleasant Valley:
"A poor, wornout land will not
make only poor crops and scrubby
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Equal Pay for Women Bill
Backed by Senate GROUP
BY the Assoeiafed Press

A Senate Labor Subcommittee
yesterday approved legislation for
bidding lower pay for women than
is given to men performing COM
parable work, If all other factors are
the same. It would apply to ali
businesses in interstate commerce.
Under the measure higher pay
could be given either sex If based
on seniority or merit system and
not on discrimination between the
sexes.
Sponsored by Senators Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida and Morse,
Republican, of Oregon, the bill was
opposed in the subcommittee by
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota. Voting to approve it were
Senators Tunnel Of Delaware, Ell
lender of Louisiana and Guffey Of
Pennsylvania, Democrats, and Morse
Evening star., 1946-05-19
The Moors at Niaht
Prize Contribution
By Robert Head, II,

Eastern High School
The wind Is cold
On the moors at night,
Cold on my face
And shivering limbs.
And the wind makes sound
On the moors at night,
On the moors
With the lonesome wind.
And I run with the wind
On the moors at night,
Though I'm running
Away from the wind.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Democratic Wives Near
|Orutory Courses End

The fnal session Of the Demo-
cratic Speakers School will be held
in the East Room Of the White
House Friday, following four meet
ings earlier this week at the May
flower Hotel. The group is made up
Evening star., 1946-05-19
f1'z1E Se.!!!@sz9 CAMPS l.dlt

MONTE VITA RANCH for boys sse
groups, b-1b; from Christian homes; rid
Ing. swimming, rifiery, ETC.: strong stan: !:
emphasis on health. safety. happiness; good
food: no ticks: IN mountains, PA hrs. from
D. C. CHI. 1888 or WO. 4214.
CAMPS TIRED AVON AND AVALON
For Boys For Girls
On historic Eastern Shore OF Maryland
Swimming, sailing, riding. Camp craft,
all land sports, dramatics. Registered
nurse. Professionally trained adult coun-
sslors. weeks. Write or phone Mr..
Arlington Va Glebe 400 Ext. 1O2.
CAMP EMORY FOR GIRL-8-Ie years,
l., N hills Of Monts. Co; ND. Dramatics,
strong stan Of experienced counselors. Give
your child a vacation in the country, In
formation. write Constance c. Mullinix,
Damascus. Nd. Damacus 1891.
CAMP MONTROsE-2Oth season: eirls 8
to II yrs: GENTLE One hour from b. c.
ssEimminf ss.Ian Z, riding .5e: Churches n..r:
MRS. l.. A: RANDALL, Clarksville, Md
LoNGFELLow CAMP-seyern River, near
Annapolis. Nd; BOYS. ia; june, 90 to
activities. Booklet upon request Reese L.
Sewell director. LONGFELOW SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, OIL. b1OO, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
RESORTS.
LEWES BEACH, DEL.

Furnished apartment, Lewes Beach, Del
aware. Five rooms and bath. Electric
and hot water. Electric refriserator and
electric stoves. All the comforts of home
Step Of front porch onto the beach. Ideal
bathing for children and adults-no under :
tow. Excellent boating and fishing facil-
drive to Rehoboth Beach. Refined family
only. Rates $4,000 weekly or 81 900. .OG
for the season. Apply ?. I. Ponsell, 27th
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Of the wives Of prominent Demo-
Gratis under this Sponsorship Of the
Women's Division Of the Democratic
National Committee.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
A Denatured II Am an American Day.;
Parent. Teacher Congress Annual
BY Jesse c. Suter
ernment Needed to Maintain Ideals

Day BY authority resolution 1910
observance
citizens and those native majority
m to ne
ADDITION op hsn the p ss and a Ho Of citizenship &
nauraled during the including
The purpose pose setting aside this
urges .nS ns FULLEST Of future citizens their
fronts The tss
Day. lacks much Of Its best snnoance The population
election DAYS Inundated
Thousands Of the young and from the
the hi highest ass ss the
whe they erats and bore all the hadsips and obligations
permitted national election Of 1914
esnsts Aeean citizens ens
ns ay m BE- 5 os IN to tn. one ns % s ST Columbia
weather M sr permits and "1iss
tne
] Ss
p s s %
Deo0 To 5 % oq the
and M the of the
and no~n as Ss ns s
THE Congress shah have bower to provd that there shall h. the
ese,. s. and the h %
nsn Of the ,T United States
amenoMent
authority provided in the amendment.
The New Director of Traffic Assumes Office
Building % % M | S. m in wsm M s vsa
DuAf M who ksdsnn held the 9eo office ss for some s s
an ensineer has long
pemened by staff engineers promises Successful
He has been active in the par
Ss dn h That
@ he exac1ons OF his new position require his retirement
ssn HIS Of the committee wish him well
ra himself Become civic proe1em Of
Some Constructive Suggestions at PTA Congress
annual n. Of the Of keeping good the
Ralph Of a
sde ra m the United States Once Of
ton teacher starts at 5. 300 salary
high $500 '@'' S'A'' ~ ','00 'n0
s work Dens ee % e esss , @
the meeting that higher salaries and occasional
Frazier said that dinner once
@ "oas onsan s to t tn. ~
By the o. syio 'R % IN
adequate Tor people who both
t In an address by Dr. Hobart of
o Of the school system
aees sop e sasy they 9s
Poo o she0 hs 5 that sD n can them
harmed by remarks about
w the schools have
sure that the teaching en-
e wrong because differs from the
were IN SCHOOL such criticisms
present manner OF teaching action only
creae the dnul of the teacher
wno idea back OF the
WAS 10 ofns these several factors together a
betep ne parents ana the teachers
the s. might be m
IN developing understanding home and the
school and the problems ~ ~ ~ Ga" 'Ae
serv M cIues M @ TO teachers and definite appreciation
t.;n;nr the civic problem
at the earliest possible Congress Of the required
eolpe-laIe lem Adequately through their
Equal Pay for Women Bill RESORTS
- -, MARBLEHEAD, MASS.
Backed by Senate Group HARBoR INN
syhe Aseeie.d Pr.s MARBLEHEAD, MASS.
oehS'e LABOR suocommittee PE 5I.aETFy OCEAN
Evening star., 1946-05-19
|. Win a Cash Prise
Writing, Drawine
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 1s, or
have not yet finished high school
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. As many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which in the opinion of the editor
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules
|. All contributions must be oriEinal
=. Stories, srticles. poems, etc, must be
written on one side of paper; if type
written they must be double-Spaced. Draw.
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat, not
rolled or folded.
3. Name and address, telephone number
And school Of the contributor must be in
trihutions and on the back of drawings.
4. The editors choice Of winners is Anal
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, resardless Of whether it is awarded
prize. He may also withhold prizes
sv;s;Hs swarded for contributions found not to be
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor. 727 Star Build
ing, l10l Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Site Chosen

Site Chosen
The location of the Treasury
building, out of harmony with the
original plan for Washington, was
chosen by President Jackson, who
stuck his cane In the ground to in
eicate the site.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Now that Vean mesa
" AC At ION

Now that v can mesa
VA c A ION!
Mlsoun has smazins things 70 effe
whether your goal be rest q recreation.
Scenic beauty beyond descrip,ioa-45
million acres Of it! Sporty fishing j.
statewide nuper highway. Rough i if
you ike-r loll IN luxury; IN Missouri
there sse "never-so-beforsosten" wa.
t'on sposs .ailor-msde 10 your per,onsl
For full-color folders and special
road map, write: Missouri State
Department of Resources and
Development. Dept. Ill. Jeffer.
son City, Missouri.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

The school, using the White House
room Friday at the invitation Of Mrs.
Truman, is under the direction Of
Mrs. Hugh Butler.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-26
POUTO.
SELSKY ROMAN. Napsal BEDRICH

"Obratte to, pane spravce,"
fekla tvrde. "Je otazkou, mel
Ii Jste pravo, rekneme, re jste
mel moe ubozaka vystvati z te-
pla. Pravo mel jen mattel vel
kostatku. A echo jste svou u
mln6nostf docflil? Pila shore
la i s vedlejs1 budovou, .stavfte
ted vsecko znova, a co ma ma
jitel velkostatku z te vasf, jak
Jste jmenoval, povinnosti? sko-
du, vidte? Jineho nicI"
Sychrava hledel ma Klotildu
u velikem pfekvapen1.
Klotilad Sc hned potion zdvi-
hla, rozloucila Sc S rodici, ujala
synka "a ruku a pozdravivSi
ISychravu pokynem hlavy, W.
dala Sc ma cestu k domovu.
Donna zm1nila sc Jifimu O
SVEN setkanf Sc Sychravou a Ia
Ike o tom, re Sc tn mluvilo O
Tondovi jake palici PLY.
Gale nezm1nila isl Sc, co ii O
tom povfdal otec?" tazal Sc Ji-
Fl starostlive.
"Ani slovem," usmala sc Klo
tilda. Rekla jsem mu jen, re Sc
mu fonda pomstil "a to, re no
vyhanel re strojovny."
"To's dobTe ucinila," pffikyvl
Jir1. "Mohl by mas Sychrava
pronasledovati uz "a to, re ne
pochodil u tebe."
Jaro znenahla presto v leto,
ma pollch stale obili pekne a il
ffk o~petovn6 pronesl pranf:
"Alespon letos kdybych pc
znich mohl r1ci, re vsechna d
roda z mych poll je moje!"
A nadeji ma to bylo skutecn6
den ke dni vice. Gin dale do
|leta, tim hojneji ~prichazely
zpravy, re Sc valka chylf ku
konci. A jednoho dine jake
blesk rozletela sc zprava: "Ra-
kousko kapitulovalo!" Jeste sc
nevedelo, CO Dude dale, ale
zprava tato piece jen vyvolala
velikou radost, re nasi vojfni,
pokud Install ma zivu, vratf sc
domG. A potion sc zpravy mr.
nuly O pfekot. Donna Sc DOVE
deli O nasich legionaTfch, O je-
Itch bojfch v cizine, o pTevra-
tn v Praze, o rozpadu Rakous-
ka = a osamostatnen1 nasi VIA
sti! Tu bylo radosti a nadsenf!
V Resovic1ch usporadana slav-
most, pri n1z ma navsi zasazena
'fpa svobody; pc dlouhych le-
, tech objevili Sc tn Ease Sokolo-
We We spolkovem kroji a slav-
nostn1 rec pronesl Jirik.
Pc slavnosti Tekl starry Dolan-
sky: "Netusil jsem, re Sc doziji
takoveho radostneho okamzi-
ku, abych byl obcanem svobod-
neho statu. skoda, re sc toho
nedockala nase matka!"
Mladf, vrativse sc re slavnos-
ii, objali sc a Klotilda slzfc po-
hnutfm, rekla S povzdechem:
"Mnoho jsme vytrpeli, ale ra-
dost nynejska vyvazf vsechno."
Hlade zenu, Tekl Jirf vazne:
"Pamatuj 81, Tildicko! Hlubo-
kou tmou must profit clovek,
ably posouditi dovedl cenu slu-
necn1ho sv6tla!"
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-26
Pozoruhodny 1spsch znarodns-
neho podniku " CSR.

Praha (CTK) - Jedno z pr
which odvetv1 znarodneneho
pr1myslu v Ceskoslovensku, W.
roba kozenych rukavic, ma KITE
re sc zacalo pracovat v kvetnu
minuleho roku sc trent miliony
korun dluhu, melo do konce mi
nuleho roku deset milion1 ko-
run ceskoslovenskych obratu.
Vsechny dluhy jsou zaplaceny.
Ia prvni ctvrtletf 1916 vyvezla
znarodnena rukavickaTska fir
ma "a million korun rukavic do
|Svedska, Svycarska, Holland
lska a Angle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-26
Prvni lekaTska promoce
V Hradci Kralovs.

Praha (CTK) - Ma odbocce
lekaTske fakulty Karlovy uni
versity v Hradci Kralove byla
vykonana prvnf promoce. Ma
doktora veskereho lekarstv1 byl
promovan Josef Hubka re Dvo-
ra Kralove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-26
Nsmci Sc pokouseji paSovat
cenne vsci z CSR do Nsmecka..

cenne veci z CSR do Nemecka.s
Praha (CTK) - Nemci v
Ceskoslovensku Sc stale pokou-
SELF podloudne dopravovat pres
hranice do Nemecka cenne
pTedm6ty a skvosty. Takrka
denne proto dochaz1 Ike sraz-
kan NemcG S financnf strait.
5. dubna zadrzel respicient fl
nancn1 straze v obvodu Mostu
til Nemce z Petrovic, kteT1 Sc
snazili do Nemecka vyvezt
mnozstvi textilif, rozhlasove
pTijfmace, kozich, koberec a
drahe kovy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Der Kluee 2lusmee
oes Oemoithenes

ginIt balf IemoItbenes elmer Mago
aus Ser Scot, ais bieie bon 5tpei @4-
item 8elO 5l1m Serlpubren iibernon=
men batte, uno 5lpar unter Ser 8es
oingltng, oaB lie es MIR beioen 5u-
gleid 5uriidgeben biirfe. Nod einiger
3eit fam elmer bon ben beioen in
elenoem 3uitanoe 5uriid uno iagte,
oaB Ser anbere eeltorben iei, uno er-
belt allo bon ser getduI6ten Mago
oas gan5e @elo. &llr5 na6ber erIhien
Der anoere uno forberte iein 8elo.
0ie arme Waeb mar notiirli6 in
l6redlt6er Serlegenbeit: iie batte
tein 8elo mebr unb abnte i6on, oaB
lie es nit bem 2eben tpiiroe biiBen
miilien. ga erid)ien 0etnoItbenes ols
Setter in Ser Scot 1tno iagte at 5em
Ntanne: ~Sie @tago lit bereit, ibre
Sflt6t 5u tun, aber 1penn bu beinen
8enolien nidt mitbrineIt, fam tie sir
ntdts geben; oenn bu lelbIt jagit es
ia laut genug, bas Tie oos @eIo nt6t
einem in sbDeienbeit bes onoern aus
5ablen biirfe. sllo!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

gefannten 5uiammen5utreffen, Die
ltderlid nid)t nit ibm nod Saris
gefabren 1pdren, obne unterlpegs et=
mas aus ibm berars5uloden :,
obne iid namentlif gu pergeipiiiern,
Oh oas tpabr lei, mas man ii6 in
5leurines er5ablt.
9ln oieiem Worgen lit Der S6neu=
5ug beinabe leer, mas Ben 8rofen
ougenldeinlid berubigt. gr nimmt
in einem 9lbteil erlter &laIie 8lat,
inoem er ieine 8eine 10 iibereinan-
oeri6l6gt, oaB Der &no6el oes einen
auf Dem &nie oes onbern rubt, mel
fe Saltltng BEL ibm lebr beliebt lit.
llnb 10 bofft er nun aaein au bleis
ben, tpenigitens biz Gompiegne. gr
5iinoet cine Cigarette an 11no i6on
bel oen erIten 3iigen perfldrt Elm 5lt=
frieoenes 2aheln iein 8eli6t, ols Oh
er in ben blallli6en Ringeln bereits
Die Serpirfli6ung ieiner neuen
Sraume uno Die erite &unogebung
Ieiner ltnabbangigfeit Dor ieinen
slugen i61peben iabe.
Sobolo ge1piiie Natl,ren etnmaI
oen beraui6enoen slnbouf elmer
Sreibeit perlpiirt baben, na6 tpeI6er
lie nit ali ibren guten uno l6limmen
Srieben Oerlangen, oann lit es Inn tie
gelfeben uno man nuB lie getpGbren
lafen; oenn nimmermebr peroen lie
ibr Sd]iffden riicflpdrts iteuern, Inn
gum ittllen 8eniigen pergangener
Gage 5uriif5ufebren. sluf Bruno BE-
fit1oet lt6 nab ielnem eigenen 8a=
fiirbulten in elmer oerartigen Sage.
Seine Wtutter mag ale lire Wittel
uno &rafte oufbieten, olle SrGnen
ibrer slugen pergieBerL ole ibre 81
plomatiiden &iinite ipielen lalien: -
ibr Sobn miro i'm Sntereiie ieiner
eigenen Gerpoafommnrng li6 ME-
mails oa5u beItimmen laiien, auf iei=
men gnti6luB 5uriif5ufommen; nie=
mails miro er lpieoer iener fleine
&nabe meroen, ser Sen ferniten 3aun
oes ferniten 6elbes ieines 9eparte-
ments fiir oas gnoe ser @elt belt.
Ser Wenid, 10 oenft er, fann bo6
ni6t INNER bel Der Gimme pertpei=
len, uno oa Elm @eib oenen, Die es
liebt ME unb nimner bic Sreibeit
| d en- tt, 10 muB man eben, mill
man ni6t im S6oB elmer unfrudt-
barren 2iebe neridimmeln, friiber
ooer ipater iih bieie Sreibeit + a u
b n, pobei man rlnpermeioli6 et=
mas 5erbrefen muB, iei es au6 oas
Ser5 elmer Mutter, ooer elmer Shtpe=
tier, oOer elmer @eliebten. Gas lit
bos epige @eieb ieoer Srennllng nno
ieoes gntrlnnens! gines nur
bat er, Ser il.nse 8raf itd ielbIt por-
5l1tperfen, 11amlif, OaB er all5r lange
Oie @ur5eln ieiner mdnnli1en &raft
in Sen eri6opften 8ooen leiner 4b=
men bineinienfte, 11no baB er crit ei=
mes Sietih beburfte, Inn CUR gr=
fenntnis ieines eigenen SelbIt su ge=
langen. 8ar es oo6 tatld6li6 Ser
SSngenieur, Ser i'm oariiber belebrte,
mas al biele toolibe 2angpeile, an
oies unbeitimmte @iini6en uno Seb=
men, al oieler unpioerItebli1e I'M
obbangigfeitstrie6, au oieier aufrubr
ieineS gan5en Snnern gu beoelten
bate; - ser ibm gum 8etpuBtiein
brad)te, Bob er, @raf Bruno, einen
armen Goglein gIeid)e, bas, fir Sen
unermeBliden &aum seidaffen, an
Den giienitangen ieines &Gfigs iih
Sin cS1,,no1 4,,,.,,S 1Ln.l -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

- Scr gteio lit cine I6Gbli6e
geotte, ipelde oie belten ltn6 id0nIten
Sngenben 5ernaet; er lit en- GoIt,
pel6er oen Sdat Der pabren @eis.
belt ber5ebrt; er lit glei6 elmer Se1t.
idrefe, ipelde Sic idonIten sseloer
oermilltet. SSo, mag au6 INNER irgeno
cine Sugenb i'm Meniden aufbliiben,
Der giftige geeio 5erltort iie ioglei6
lpieOer" (Sl. Mnaultinugl.