davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Hospital
 Bulletins

Injured in a fall from the front seat of his fathers car, Thomas Lamitola, Jr., 2, of 1158 Bank Street, was treated at $50 P. M. at Waterbury Hospital for a head injury and later discharged. The youth, on his way to @ baseball game with his parent, accidentally opened the car door as the ma chine took a curve on Aurora Street.
 Francis Lagrappenia, 3, of 180 Baldwin Street, was discharged after treatment yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital. Authorities there said the youth swallowed a fish bone Thursday.
 Treated for tetanus at Water bury Hospital early yesterday aft ernoon, 12-year-old Richard Lon- go of Falls Avenue, Oakville, told authorities he received contu- sion of his right index finger when firecracker exploded.
 Treated at Waterbury Hospital at 7:3O P. M. last night and later discharged, William Ruscitto, g, of 333 Easton Avenue, sustained fractured left wrist while play ing baseball at Lakewood Park with team in the North End Community Club League.
 Robert BraSche, 9, of 55 State Street, was treated at St. Mary'S Hospital early yesterday afternoon for a lacerated scalp sustained in a fall from the wall in Library Park. He was later discharged.
 After he pushed his leg through a pane of glass while playing in a barn at his farm home yester- day, 10-year-old Howard Brown of Twin Brooks Farm, Southbury, was discharged after treatment at 7:3O P. M. at Waterbury Hos- pital for a three-inch laceration of the right leg.
 The condition of Joseph Kezal, 34, of 48 North Main Street, was reported to be fair today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was ad- mitted at 11:45 P. M. yesterday for treatment of a possible skull fracture and head laceration. Police said the man fell in @ restaurant on Bank Street in the Brooklyn section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
BROOKLYN
Broadcast Tonight
 Conference Feature
Lithuanian Liberation League to Hold Session at The Elton; Labor Association Meefs Here Tomorrow

A radio broadcast will be made tonight at 8 o'clock over Station WATR from the conference of the League for Liberation of Lithuania at The Elton. Speakers will be Att torney Anthony Oils of Chicago, president of the American-Lithuan- ian Mission, and Mrs. S. Giezis of Chicago, 8 national officer of the Lithuanian Alliance of America.
 The principal speaker at the con- ference will be Prof. George Zihn- skas, Lithuanian refugee, who will tell of his experiences in his flight from his native land.
 Appeals will be voiced at the con- ference for further aid for displaced persons in Europe. A musical pro- gram will be presented by Mrs. Stanley Colney and Mrs. Karl Tap ken. Arrangements for the event have been made by a committee composed of AIbinas Kushs, Mrs. Mathew J. Cofney and Mrs. Kuslis.
 Convention Opens
 The local Lithuanian Workers AL liance, Lodge 5, will be hosts to the national convention of the Lithu- anian-American Roman Catholic Association of Labor which will be held tomorrow and Monday in Wa terbury. The convention will open with special Mass at 10 o'clock at the St. Joseph's Church tomorrow. A banquet will be held at P. M. in the auditorium of the new St. Jo- seph's School.
 Miss Lillian Kunsaitis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Kunsaitis of Harriet Avenue, is spending a week in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Virginia Ann Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Adams of Har- riet Avenue, was awarded the spe- cial Lithuanian Chamber of Con- merce prize for achievement in mu- sic at the Crosby High School grad uation exercises Thursday night. Alliance Celebrates
 The Lithuanian Women's Roman Catholic Alliance, Chapter 43 of St. Joseph's Church celebrated its sev- enth anniversary in the old St. Jo- seph's School recently.
 Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church and the Rev. Vincent Razaitis, were guests. Mrs. Mary Fortier, president of the So- ciety, was the master of ceremon- ies.
 Those present were: Miss Anas- tasi Veprauskas, Mrs. JoAnn Bulk auskas, Mrs. Magdalene Karin aus kas, Mrs. Joan Gluodenis, Mrs. Nell Totilas, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. M. Stonizas, Mrs. Veronica zukauskas, Mrs. Pauline Naujavich, Mrs. Stephania Dumsa, Mrs. Louise Luinas, Mrs. Amelia Augis, Mrs. Stella Romanuakas, Mrs. Josephine Mankus, Mrs. Val MiSkine, Mrs. Stella Midilinskas, Mrs. Patricia Narociene, Mrs. Frances Zuyua, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs. Constance Jesai- tis, Mrs. Mary Stankevich, Mrs. Margaret Stokna, Mrs. Ona Girdzi- jauskas, Miss Aldona Mazukaitis, Mrs. Ana Smotas, and Mrs. Mary Shambaris
 The Children Of Mary Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

out their best candidates and see that they are in good voice to dis
 cuss lot of domestic issues, which will certainly carry more weight with Nutmeg voters this fall than some of the important international ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
OBITUARY

OPALAK-NGrs. Mary Jasinsky Opalak wife of Anthony opalak, 70 Griggs Street, died yesterday at the Waterbury Hospital agter 8 long illness.
 Born November 12, 1905 in Pen- she was the daughter of Andrew and Anna Popovchak Jas- insky. She was a member of St. Mary's Russian-Greek Orthodox Church.
 Surviving, besides her husband, are her father and mother, Benld, H.; 8 son, Pvt. John, in the Army, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va; three daughters, Helen, Anna and Dorothy Opalak, all of this city; three brothers, Pfc. Frank Jasin- sky, with the Army in Germany, Seaman 1c, Michael Jasinsky serving in the Navy, John Jasin- sky of New York City; five sisters, Miss Anna Jasinsky, this city, Mrs. Helen Peltz, Miss Rose Jas insky, Miss Julia Jasinsky, all of St. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Jeannette Jasinsky, Benld, III.
 Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:3O A. M. from the AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Church at g. Bur- ial will be in St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 3 to5 and 2 to g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
DIED

McMULLEN-In this city, June 21. 1946. Edward McMullen of Summit Road, Prospect. Funeral will be held Monday after noon at o'clock from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave- nue. Burial will be held in Prospect cemetery, Prospect. ROCHON-In this city, June 22, 1946. Wilfred Rochon of 43 East Liberty Street. Funeral will be held Tuesday morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Belle- vile Funeral Home, 6S East Clay Street. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Britain expects to produce 617,- 900 new automobiles this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

LOOMIS-Gerald Hazlen Loomis, 48, IT Arlington Road, West Hart ford, died suddenly last Sunday. His wife was Mrs. Marion (Wilson) Loomis formerly of this city. The funeral was held Tuesday at the James P. Pratt Company, Funeral Chapel, Hartford. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
 KUNOFSKY-Mrs. Sarah Kunof- sky, 70, 445 North Main Street, died at her home yesterday. Mrs. KunofSky, who had lived in Water bury since 1912, was the widow of Morrie Kunofsky. g cattle dealer. She was a member of the Hebrew Ladies Aid and the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
 Mrs. Kunofsky leaves five chil- dren, three from Waterbury. They are Jacob and Sam Kunofsky and Mrs. Rose Siegel; also Mrs. Ruth Kopel and Irving Kunofsky, New York. The funeral was held yes- terday afternoon at the home. Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz offlciat- ed. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Association Ceme- tery.
 SANFORD-Truman O. Sanford, 62, of Woodbury, died Friday morn ing in Waterbury Hospital.
 He was born in Morris Septem- Der 6, 1883, son of the late John and Trifina (Evitts) Sanford.
 Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. John T. Lawson, Thomaston.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at the Munson Funeral Home, and burial will be in East Morris Ceme- tery Friends may call at the fun- eral home Monday evening.
 ROCHON-Wilfred Rochon. 06 of 45 East Liberty Street died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital af- ter Q brief illness. He was born in St. Audustihe, Canada, and was g resident of this city for the past 7l years. MT. Rochon was member of the St. Jean de Baptiste So- ciety, Franco-American Club and g communicant of St. Ann's Church Surviving are three sons. Phillip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Tn like vein 1t might be said that the projected candidates of Special War Prosecutor Thomas Dodd and Labor Dept. Aide Joseph Tone are suffering from distance. MT. Dodd is over in Europe now and MT. Tone is about the country on behalf of the Labor Department. Political cam paigns can't be built on the theory that distance lends both enchant- ment and brings in the votes. The activities of various political groups in the years of the war to entice the soldier vote should definitely strike out this claim. To win the coming election hese in Connecti- cut both parties will have to parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Watervile, June 22-Tonight is the last night of St. Paurs street fair. The affair will be held from 3 this afternoon until II P. M. The rain last night forced an early clos ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Francis Lagrappenia, 3, of 180 Baldwin Street, was discharged after treatment yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital. Authorities there said the youth swallowed fish bone Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

ried a prayer book with white or
chids on its cover.
Miss Virginia Hays Harris was
maid OF honor for her sister, wear
ing an aqua nylon taffeta gown and
carrying bronze pompons, and Miss
Josephine Brown Of Hampstead
N. r, and Miss Pattie Anne Harris,
another sister, who were brides
maids, wore rose nylon taffeta and
carried yellow pompons.
Dr., Robert Browning Sullivan was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were the Messrs, Lamar
Harris. jr., brother of the bride;
Walter w. Ross of st. Louis, Rich
ard Knight of Rutherford. N. j.;
William Blum, jr.. and William F.
Yelverton, both OF washington, and
Comdr. H. H. Fox, jr., cousin of the
bridegroom
Following wedding trip South
the newly married couple will re-
side in Colonial Village.
The bride is graduate OF Airing
ton Hall Junior College and the
bridegroom was graduated from
Dartmouth Colleeg and later studied
at George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
announcement

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmon Larmer Burton OF the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Hariette Evelyn Burton, to Mr.. Max
Eugene Peck, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
q. II. Peck OF Bay City. Mich.
January 10 has been chosen for
the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
SHlliuan-Haryis
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss Martha King
Harris, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Lamar Harris of Arlington, and Mr..
Barry Conway Sullivan, son OF Mrs.
Robert Young Sullivan and the late
DR.. Sullivan, took place yesterday
at 4 o'clock in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
The Rev. George F. Iittman, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner, officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by reception
for the immediate families in the
home of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
1.-THE bride wore a gown of white
satin and a finger-tip veil draped
from Juliet cap. Her only orna-
ment was necklace and a cross set
with diamonds. which belonged to
the bridegroom's mother. She car
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

|idGoliden Mustpiihie erltarfen nit
ben Sabren, bns Heine, fiiBe 3ufer.
piipphen eritarft gum Saustbrattn.
gs beberriht feline gltern utt6 Die
gan3e Jan1ilie. Mus oem peraogener
Mutterfinb fann ShuIe un6 Stride
itnntoglih einen Wnitermenihen ber-
nn5ieben. Drum, ibr Wditter un6 81-
ter, tpenn elm &ino elib i'm ip1terer,
2eben Summer uno 8er6ruB bereitet
itno ibr eu6 Die Iueen oariiber nus-
peinen n1odtet, 10 idlagt an cure
eigene 8ruit unb geitebt eu1 MIR
geraoe beraus, bab niemano an Der
acknowledgement Graiebung i6ulo lit
als ibr ielber. @n1 oie Musre6e bonn
boien Beiipiel uno peroerbIi9er Sea.
meraoi6aft bilft eud nidt rei1tpa-
i6en. Gin &inb, 6as eine Iolioe uno
griinolihe Samilieneraiebung genoi-
len, 6em feite religioie uno moraIi.
i6e @runoidse aneraogen tpor6en
iino, miro fir geiu0bnlid elm braber
WeniA uno lpenn es aeittpeilig aui
abmege gerat, gelangt es Ieitbt tpie-
Ser 5uriid auf ben Hfa6 Der gugeno
uno bleibt fir getpobnIid elm gutter
Gbriit unb 8iirger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
: 5rau gb. 49,, See. =

Gin g,ites gfe3ept our 8ereitung
bon @ein aus rotten &leeblumen (Meo
Gloper Moiioms) lit folgenbes:
Gin Suart frii9e &leeblumen; Ell.
ne @alone beiBes 8afier; 6rei Bfun6
2nfer; cine 3itrone (2emon); Elm
Stiid Sefe (geaiD.
Man gieBt fodenobeiBes Baiier
anf Die @leeblumen uno lGbt fte 6iht
5ugeoedt iiber Ra9t iteben. Mm ndf.
item Norgen ieibt man fie our6 uno
fitgt 3uder, Sefe un6 cine in Sdei.
ben gei6nittene 3itrone binsu. Das
gon3e laBt man augeoeft einige Sage
gdren uno riibrt es etlt1e MaIe tag
lid Inn. Sobal6 Dos @emii9 GENT.
geno gegart bat, fann man es auf
Slalden 5ieben un6 IdBt es an einem
tiiblen Srt Iiegen. Sc lGnger man
Den 8ein liegen ldBt, oeito beiier miro
er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
g. O., ga.

0as 8luttpunoer 6es FL. ssanua.
rius, oas ith anfanss Wai in Neapel
tpieoerbolt bat, mar idon felt Olitte
oes fiinf5ebnten Sabrbunberts be-
fannt. @s beltebt oarin, boB oas in
5tpei 5lai66eu eingetrodnete 8lut
oes Seiligen fliiiiig miro, 1penn man
oas Saupt bes Seilsien ibnen gegen-
iiber itellt.
Ser bl. Sanuarius, 8ildof BON
gencoent, tpurbe nit anoern @enoi-
len gu Buteoli inn Sabre 305 ent-
bauptet. SIM fiinften Sabrbunoert fa-
men ieine 8eliquien na6 Neapel uno
92O nab 8eneoent. Nur bas Salpt
blieb in Geapel. SIN Sabre 1897 fam
au6 Der 2eib oabin 5uriid.
Sas 8lut1punoer finoet faIt regel-
maBig ieoes Sabr anfong Nai, am
19. September rnb am 16. 9esenr-
Der itatt. 9ie pielen 'GerIu6e elmer
natitrliden Grflarung iin6 biz beute
bloBe SppotbeieH geblieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

Die @eidibte oes rBrager Seiu-
finoes" lit fura folsenoe: 9as rBra-
ger Seilfinb" lit cine Statue beS gott-
lt6en &tnbes aus @a6s, Dos felt
Sabrbltnoerten in ser ebetnaligen
&armeliterfird)e Maria gum Siege
in 8obmens Gebt Eibedo doflonafiens)
Sauptitaot berebrt miro. Die Statue
lit odt5ebn 3entimeter bod, nit ei-
mem rei6eu fonigli6en Wantel be.
fleioet. 4uf Dem Saupt pranst cine
berrlide Grone nit tpertpollen goel-
iteinen geidmiidt. Oie redte &ano
balt es gum Segen erboben, tpdbreno
Die linfe bas 3ei6en oes Serriders,
BEN bergoloeten &ei6sapfeI, trdgt.
SIM Sabre 1923 bradte bie fromme
Siritin BolDorna bon 2obfotpis Die
Statue BEN &armeliterp1tern, mo- iie
balo ni6t nur BON ben Srbensleuten,
ionoern al6 bonn 8olf berebrt tpurbe.
8abren6 Der &riegsunruben 1880,
als bie &armeliter nod Min9en 5ie.
ben muBten, marc oas 8ilo iabreIang
pergeilen. Sm Sabre 1887 tpieoer auf.
gefunoen, tpuroe our6 oie Mnoa9t
gum Seiufinolein Die Stabt Brog
uno bas &loIter Dor Der 3eritorung
our6 Den S6peoe1fonig Banner be-
mabrt. 0ie groBe &aiierin Waria
Sbereita beiu6te Dos usnaoenrei9e
&ino", als iie na9 8rag fam, Inn
ii6 als &onigin bon 8obmen fronen
gu laiien. 3ablreide @ebetserborun-
gen uno tputoerbare Silfe aus leibli-
der Scot belcbnten Die aoblreiben
WaQfabrer, Die aaidbrli6 gum tpun-
oertattgen @naoenbiloe bon Brag
bin5ogen. 8is auf Den beutigen Sag
itebt oas ~Brager Seiufino" in ser
Staot Srag un6 i'm gan5en 2an6e
tn bober 8erebrung.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
MudkunN
@pn ,Yrpf. s. 80. Onbren,
6ebaftemr bes ,BaiIenfreunb'
ST. o, Ser. :

8ie sic 10 treffeno bemerfen, lit
es eine gliidlide Siisung oes &im-
mels, baB Die Siebenbunoert- -sSabres-
feier oes FL. Sronleidnan1sfeites IN
Die 3eit bes 5rieoens fdllt un6 oas
5eit Diiroig sefeiert iperoen fann.
Sas Seit tpuroe auf Inregung Der
FL. Suliana BON Gornillon (bei Git
tid> in 8elsieD i'm Sabre 1916 au-
nahit in Der 0io5eie 2iitti6 etnge-
fiibrt, nod oen @unoer gu 8oliena
Guitar oes @unbers Der bInten6en
Soitie), ourh Urban W. i'm Sabre
1854 uno bleibeno our6 oie Spnooe
gu Sienne (1311) auf Die ganae Sir
DIE ausgeoebnt. auf ser beurigen
Siebenbunoert- -Sabrfeier in 2iittih,
bonn 16. big 80. Suni, tperben apei-
felsobne bie belgiiden &utboIifen bie
Seier gu elmer Der groBortiglten ge-
italten, nie iie nur Die &atbolifen
8e1giens uno beionoers oie ser Sta6t
2iittt6 (Siege) gu feiern periteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
= Sram 9. st., Ser.

Salbei (Sage) tpirft 1pesen ieiner
antiieptiiden uno blutreinigenoen 81.
genId)aften mobltuenb, beileno uno
fraftigeno BEL nerifiebenen &ranf-
beiten unb 2eioen. Ser See entfernt
geridleimungen i'm @aumen, SAILS
uno Wagen, furiert 4Itbma uno rel.
nigt 2eber uno Hieren. Aeltere 2eu.
te rno beionoers iolde, Die an @oern-
oerfalfung leioen, iollten t6gli9 bret
NAL cine Saiie Salbeitee trinfen. 9ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

Seilfraft miro nod geiteigert, iuenn
man ben Salbeitee nit Werr1tut Der-
.miiht. 9luh BEL giterifdben unb
.ihmer beilenben Wnnoen tpirfen Gnf-
.iblage nit SaIbei uno @ermlt
ibneabeileno.
@egen Ser boben 8eitanbteile bon
.SaIbei (5nee) iinb anoern Seilfrdli.
tern lit oas i'm ,@atienfrellnb' ieit
bielen Sabr5ebnten angeaeigte nno
empfoblene Mittel .5anos" 10 bell.
lam. 0as' ar1uterbeilmittel lit au Be-
5ieben 6urd Die 8olfram Gomponp,
451 Sycamore Ct, Columbus 16,
10. (5iebe Mn5eige.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
6. M., ..

gltern unb graieber ianmern uno
entieeen lib iiber Die 5unebmenoe I'm
botmaBigfeit, 8erfommenbeit uno oen
boben Bro5entias Ser &riminalit1t
unierer beutigen sSugeno uno idieben
Die Sdulo auf idle6te 4amerao-
ldaft, uWopies" u. ogl., iiberIeben
aber, oaB Die Saupti6uIo in Der
bausliden gr5iebung, in ber 5amilie
5u iu6en lit. 8iele gltern er5ieben
ibre ainoer iiberbaupt ni6t, ooer iie
peraieben lie. 9ie ridtige uno erfolg-
reite gr5iebung nuB ibon anfangen,
penn Dos tleine uMeni9engemd6s"
nod in ben 8in0eln iteft, oenn es
bringt Die Seine Der 2eioenihaften
uno boien 0eigunsen idon NIT auf
Die Welt. @as ba in ser @rsiebuna
bon falider @ltern- uno @robeltern.
ltebe geiiinoigt miro, oas lGBt iid
ipater iebr idmer pieoer sutlnaden.
Sebr frib muB Die relisi0ie @raieb-
ung einiesen. 8er in 0eutl6lano BON
gut fatbolii6en gltern geboren uno
er5ogen 5u Deroen bas @liif batte,
miro ith erinnern, oaB bic Mutter
teoesmal, apenn iie oas 8abp geua-
lGen uno linn Elm friides &leioden
angetan, oantit es in Der Na6t aut
rube, NIT Der &anb bas &renaseideu
auf Stirne, 0euno uno 8rult 6es
ainoes madte uno basielbe nit Weib-
Daiier iegnete. Sobalo es Die erlten
Borte lallen fonnte, faltete Die Weut-
ter Die tleinen &in6erbanbe 5um @e-
bet uno Iebrte es al Die innigen @in-
oergebetlein l1no Spriidlein: nSdas-
englein mein, ib bite oid: Sduteng.
lein mein, beidiise mid; oann bin
i6 obne Sorgen, am Mbeno uno am
Worsen." $50 id bin uno spas
i6 TT, ftebt mir @ott n1ein 8ater All. !"
8etm Mnfmahen uno beim Shlafeu.
geben, Dor uno nod Dem giien betete
Die Nntter lart nit oen &inoern. sic
gab 6em Rinoe bas erite @elette sur
Stride uno Sbule uno Iebrte es. iei.
men 2ebrern lir1o gr3iebern nit Ser.
felben 2iebe uno gbrerbietung gebor.
den als tDie es au &auie getuobnt
mar. Die Wutter tpar Die bette syreun.
DIN oes ain6es, beiorgt Inn oeflen
geiltiges un6 leiblides Bobl, be.
miibt, ibm iegIibe Greu6e au berei.
ten, aber nidt ale Wiini9e bes Sin.
oes 81, erfiillen. sic idIug benz Rin.
De ab, iuos ibm id6bIih, unb befabl
ibm, mas i'm niislih iein fonnte,
peritan6 es, gisenfinn uao 3orn aus.
5utreiben uno @eboriam, Sanftmut
anb NG6ften1iebe einoufI6ben. Bie
miro nun 6ns mo6erne ain6 eraoaen2 2
2eioer MIR au oft I6Bt man es beran.
lmahien tpie einen BHbling. MIe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

ben, Der bate anitatt bes beioniiden
@riehententpeIs nit Ietner fabIen
2eerbeit 1pabrIheinIitb cine &apelle
erbaut. esn bieier &apelle b1tte er
einen gltar erridten Iaiien nit einem
&reuse obenorauf. an Dem slltare
bdtte er na9 aItolterretbiIderSitte
bGtte er na6 altoiterreidiid1er Sitte
Der guten 2el,te 5u beteu, Die i'm nit
ibrem eigenen 2eben bonn ii6ern So
oe retteten.
Iber Ser reife 5iirit lit flaiiiid
gebiloet uno Der orme Bauer lit
oumm. 8arum ba1te Der gebilbete
Shirt einen betonii1en Een1pel gum
Inoenfen an feline totem 8obltdter.
Ser 1lnsebiloete Bauer oasegen er-
rtdtet einen 6riltliden altar, apo er
uno feline &inoer llno .Ra6barn fir
Die Soten beten. 8er lit tpobl Ser
@ei6eitere uno am neilten @ebiloe-
te?
8olo i6tpanoen Burg uno Sempel
aus uniern 4ugen, als mir Inn cine
belpaloete Sobe bogen. gs Dar ein5ig
ldon inmttten Ser 8dume. 9arum
,na6ten mir bier fltr5e 3eit &aIt. 8or
uns lag bie Moolinser 8farrtir6e.
gs lit elm i9lanfer sotiIber 8au aus
Dem pier5ebnten Sabrbunbert. Mbtpei-
6eno bon nnoeren goti iIden &irden
bot er MIR 5tDei gleid bobe Sfiffe.
0ie 8etpolbe ruben in Der Mitte auf
elmer Geibe Sdulen, Die Die Stride in
5tpei eleide Seile 5erleeen. ginen
dbnli6en 8ou iab i6 nur nod in
Selofird i'm 8orarlberg.
gs fann einem Ieio tun, Bob Ser
berrlide 8au i'm Snnern 10 iebr oer-
nadldiiigt lit. gs ideint, baB Die aI-
ten gin1pobner Woblings nebr I'M
ibre Stride eaben als tbre beutigen
gea6iolger, ionit tpiiroen atpan5istau.
ieno &atbolifen iid ni6t nit ser Der
baltnismdBtg fleinen Stride begnii-
gen un6 iie aud nod 10 oerfommen
ltegen laiien. 0os religtoie 2eben
liegt in gan5 Seiterrei6 lebr 6anie-
Der. Sier feblt elm &ulturfantpf, Ser
Die Weniden OH friittelt uno lie fir
ibre boditen Glitter fanpfen uno lei.
oen madt.
Son unlerm 2aeerplas battett mir
cine ein5igidone stusiidt iiber Die
Stabt llno oas tpeite @iener 8eden,
bon oem man bebauptet, oaB es Dor
bielen tauieno Sabren einen See bill
oete, IN bas Ole Oonau ibre 8ailer
ergoB, ebe tie iid einen 8eg gum
S6Dar5en Meere oustpui9. Still uno
rubig lag oie tpeite gbene, als balte
tie eben ibre Morsenanoa6t. Nebel
uno Gal16 oerbiillten tpeit inn Nor=
Den Siirme uno 56lote Der olten
&aiieritaot 8ien. Sie peiBIdimmern-
ben Sauier in ser gbene griiBen
frernolif 5piI6en 8aum uno
Strau6 beroor. 8or uns Iiegt qlei6
elmer ausgeoebnten Sabritanloge oos
Ufiiiionsbaus ct. Gabriel, oas Der
8eieQl6aft oes @ottli6en @ortes ge-
bort. Ware nidt Die Stride i'm 8or-
oergruno, iollte man Die @nIage nit
Dem gelpaltigen S6ornitein uno ben
groBen 3iegeln fir cine sSabrif bal-
ten. gs punoert mid oesblab ntht,
penn Die So5i Die MnItalt nit Dem
i6onen Namen uBfaffenfabrif" be-
5ei6nen.
8alo flob Der NebeI in Den geie-
oerungen Dor ben tparmen Strablen