davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. McCray

Up to the present the American
people and Negroes particularly
are not losing their heads over the
strike situation. This is disappoint-
ing to the schemers on Wall street,
surprising to others, but definitely
good for the people and the future
Of democracy in this country.
Business led by the General
Motors Corp. is hoping to provoke
a national crisis by refusing every
reasonable demand of labor by fore.
ing labor into nationwide paralyz.
ing strikes, and by forcing the pub.
lie to endure unreasonable hard.
ships even hunger.
The purpose behind the stubborn.
ness of General Motors and Asso
ciates is to inflame the public
against organized labor, particu
larly the CIO, and thus stampede
public officials into passing legisla
ton which will practically destroy
labor and therefore American de
mocracy. Only the most hopeless
sort of fool today thinks the aver
age American citizen, unorganized
can stand up against the massive
economic and political power pos
sessed today by big business.
To big business, the common peo
pie through their unions have grown
dangerously strong in American in
dustry. They are growing too strong
in Washington and in political af
fairs generally. Look at Russia
France and England" their hench
men cry, "do we want that to hap
pen here?" Already some over zeal
Gus newspapers have discovered
that Moscow and the "Reds" ar,
behind the strikes, not the rising
cost of living.
The great fear in business circles
is that labor will win the presen
struggle over wages. They know tn
fight for American democracy will
then really begin. Louder and mor'
irresistible will grow the demant
for FEPC, higher minimum wages
more social security, better hous
ing legislation, and anti-poll ta1
legislation. Tremendous pressure
will be created for federal aid tx
education, health insurance, higher
income taxes on corporations ane
the wealthy. The boys on Wall stree
know also that big business monop
olies would come under renewed
pressure. In international relations
there would be less antagonism to
both Russia and England.
The offensive against labor has
been mounting for long time. The
chips are down. Already various
Democrats and Republicans in con
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS, PRO
BATE COURT. February l4th. ls4e.
ESTATE of PELAGIA PREsLOP-
sLSY late of the town of Waterbury,
in said district. deceased:
The Court of Probate for the DIS
trict OF Waterbury, hath hmited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF SAID
estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly AZ
tested, within said time, viii be DE-
barred a recovery. All persons IN
debted 10 said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment 70
WALTER S. PRESLOPSKY,
Administrator
Address 10 Hill Street, Waterbury
Connecticut.
Per Order OF Court
Attest: 1880
a-1R.at. Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ssp
PROBATE COURT February 18TH
ESTATE Of OLIVER COLEMAN.
OF Waterbury, In said District
Upon the application Of LENoRA
COLEMAN, Guardian. praying thar
she may be authorised to .eomprom"
ise and settle a doubtful and dis
pnted claim in favor Of said estate,
As per application on file more fully
appears, II IL ,,.,
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined At the Pro.
bate Office in Waterbury IN SAID
District, on the 2sth day Of Febru-
AIRY A. d. 1876, at 9 o'clock IN the
forenoon (standard Time). ana thar
notice be given Of the pendency Of
aid application, and the time ana
place 81 hearing thereon, BY pub
Iehing this order one time IN some
newspaper having a circulation N
eaId District, on or before the 18th
day OF February, 1895.
JOHN J. HOWARD.
a-fa.fk. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
PAGE FOUR
Lawyer, Woman Fight
ODerLncone Tax Form
Early Morning Bishop Street
Disturbance Winds Up in Court;
Attorney Given Benefit Of Doubt

After he agreed to pay for re.
placing a broken window IN the
home Of "cllent" an attorney
from Boston. Cornelius McKane, 4S,
received an absolute nolle when ar
raigned before Judge Charles II.
Sunma in City Court this morning
on a breach of the peace charge.
McKane, specialist in making
out income tax forms, told this
story:
He said his client Lena Minis,
10 Bishop street, desired assistance
in filling out an income tax form.
At her request he went to the house
this morning at o'clock, knocked
on the door and was granted en-
trance. Inside he asked the yong
lady to sig the papers, but she re-
fused.
Miss Mtnnis, also puersistat, in
sistant and unresistant, offered a
different version. Said she:
When McKane insisted that she
sign the papers she refused, where
upon the attorney "koncked me
down when I refused to sign be-
cause of the early morning hour. "
She said that she pushed him out
the door and locked 1t, Mckane
then smashed the glass in the dor
and demanded to be let in.
In court this morning McKane
said that the glass was broken &C.
cidently. Judge Summa decided
that there was "just little toe
much confusion" in the whole set
up. and decided to give the attorney
the benefit of the doubt after ne
had promised to pay for the repair
of the accidentally" broken dooi
glass. 80 49,,
-Four drivers, charged with illega,
parking. forfeited bonds OF "
each. They were: -,
Main street; Arthur v. Lyttle, AZ
of 81 Eastwood avenue; Charles J
Colligan, %, of 1917 East MAR
street, and Xavier Norvick, %, O.
27 South Leonard street.
Richard Adamek, %. OF "a Cul
hane street, received nolle OF
nayment of $40 on a breach OF tn
peace charge, a nolle on paymen
Of $40 on a charge of resistance
and an absolute nolle on an intoXi
cation charge. The accused, al
ex-Merchant Marine, was arreSte'
bv Motor Patrolmen Mattnev
C;uarini and Patrolman JOSEPH
Dwyer, following a disturbance o.
a downtown street.
other cases: Ellsworth Harrison
2s of Q Spark street; fugitive from
Justice; nolled when he was reIuT
ned TO North Carolina; Santo Sal
emf IS, of 81 Clairmont stree
reckless driving; continued y
March S; Peter Lazauskas, 81
Snindle Hill Road, Wolcott, rockies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
NeuU Political Club
Formed in Southbury

A new political club, to be known
as the Young Peoples Repuolican
Club. Inc, has been formed Ia
Southbury, it was learned TO-DAY;
An application for a certificate OF
incorporation was sent to the ONCE
of the Secretary Of State in Hart
ford today.
Incorporators have been listed as:
Robert J. Harrison, Howard E. ST.
mons. Estelle Penning, Edward
Hveen, Eugene Metcalf and Austin
A. Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

driving ana operating without q
license, continued TO March 3,
Also wallace Seagren, a, Of lSS
Macarthur Drive; violation OF the
rules OF the road; nolled for 80;
Paul Hurbay, "a, Of oakville; pass
sing a red light; nolled for SO, ana
walter welzorek, Al, Of 80 Church
street, Naugatuck, non support;
ordered to pay $25 weekly for the
support Of his wife and family
and ordered to pay the rent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
.. J. Mohoney
On Air Tonight

Rep. Daniel j. Mananey % We
terburv will be heard this evening
over Radio Station WATR on tne
meet Your Legislature" oroaocast
at 8:15. .;ot,ons
A member of the Appropriations
Committee of the General Assem-
bly, Rep. Mahaney Will discuss Sl n':
activities Of this comnAttee WIN : sS
cIart local radio personality, who
in cooperation with WATR officials,
directs the programs for the Public
Information Committee of the Cen
eral Assembly.
The meet Your Legislature" pro-
grams are presented to better ac.
Quaint residents OF Waterbury ano
Vicinity with their legislators ano
government and are heard over
WATR each Tuesday evening al
ais.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

william BOscO, 9, WOlcott, was
reported to be IN . good condi-
tlon today at g. MaFy's hospital
where he was admitted Sunday
morning following an accident on
The Brlstol-Waterbury road. His
sister, Jacquellne, Is, also injured
in the accident, was discharged
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Reported 10 be in fair condition
today at Waterbury hospital q
Mrs. Marie DroE. ~, Of 100 Ball
Farm road, Oakvllle. MRS. DrOE
was admitted early yesterday af-
ternoon for treatment Of q hip
fracture sustained in = fan ut her
hnsna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
relatives and neighbors, for flor
al offerings and the expressions
Of sympathy and Kindness shown
me during my recent bereavement,
the death of my beloved wife, Emma
]. Vandercook Rick.
ALFRED r. J. RICK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Hospital
Bulletins

Perrin Ermlno, ~, MldaLebury,
was discharged from 30. hkary's
hospital yesterday after treatment
Of Al injury 10 his left foot which
he injured In . fall Of eight feet
after : plank upon which he was
walking broke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors, es-
pecially the ScovilPs Foreman's Assn.
FOR floral offerings and the express
sions of sympathy and Kindness
shown us during our recent bereave,
ment the death OF our peloNeu
father Thomas McAvoy ST..
McAVOY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
-U-w- M ADD TT0N

LEAVUFG EE1HNNHH
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that Mar
Qaret Ward OF 80 Henry Street, wa
terbury, Conn, have filed an appn-
cation dated Feb. 3. 1g46 with the
IIouor Control Commission Tor
Tavern License for the sale of alco-
holic liquor on the premises, Z5S
orange Street, Waterbury, Conn: the
business is owned by Margaret WARD
Of az Henry Street, waterbury
conn. and will be conducted by Mar
garet Ward OF 80 Henry street wa
ferhury. Conn as permittee.
MARGARET WARD.
Dated Feb. ., 1946. Z-lZ-Is-Zt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
coLv q EnSr .S sMISS1SO a

NNkW0ak~MANANMhN
On tMe wnornlaR Of the day the
safa leolatlonist senator Ernest
f.mndeen was killed IN q mysterious
plane crash. his secretary found
him IA his office with his head
buried IN his arms. When the sec
rotary questioned him, Lundeen,
his face streaming with tears
sobbed: IT can't talk about 1t. I
have gone too far to turn BACK
Nobody has ever found out
what was behind LundeenS state
nent Who forgot to get the
facts on this one-or DID they for
retp Henry Hoke tells the
secret IN IT'S o secret"
nln NfalOney, the first Justice
Dent, prosecutor in the mass Sedi.
tion case, was kicked up stairs and
out Of the easel through the efforts
Of the isolationist clique in Con-
rress. The idea was that II Maloney
was out, the case would never get
to court VINO was "
hind Maloney's ouster9 Well
cong. Glare Hoffman wanted no
trial because his speeches had been
widely ouoted-in the hate sheets
which would have been evidence
AZ the trial. And Sen. Burton X,
Wheeler feared q public trial be-
cause he had allowed his congress
Sional frank to be used by the Amer
lea First Committee-one OF the
rrouus named in the indictment as
an outfit that channeled UNI Amerl-
can poison Ill NEVER torge'
thatlll
Most Of the Congressmen involved
In the franked mail mill that oper.
ated out of Ham Fish's office also
talked for the America First Com.
naittee Senator Nye braggec
that the minimum fee for hi
matchmaking was $500 but thai
he usually got $500. Wheeler re-
ceived $500 for each speech at Amer
lea First rallies, and on some oc'
casions $500 plus expenses DS
someone forget to tell the sucker'
that their heroes were being pat
20 talk7 Mrs. Truman, to tn
anaazement Of many, recently in
ytted Ham" Fish and ex-Sen. Geralt
Nye to the White House for tea
Both men blocked FDR before an'
during the war and aided isolation
lists. He must be turning over II
his grave like an electric fan!
Count Charles Won Wrangle ap
peared before the washington Gran
Jury late in 1913, when he wa
questioned about his activities i
behalf Of the America First Com
mittee. Won Wrangle had bee
making public appearances for IN
America First Committee. Accordin
to Mr.. Hoke'S book, Wrangle's sal
ary was paid. at least part OF Tn
time. by q German source g
course nobody told anyoody-tna
was a secret.
I'm Sent, 1874, Sen. LANCER de
livered a two-hour speech on tn
senate Floor in defense of the grou
accused of mass sedition. LANCER
listeners did not recognize his styI
it had certain peculiar twists an
was a too detailed defense OF II
defendants. He used more time
describe the patriotic" activities
Liz billing than for anyone els
IN fact, it sounded somewhat III
billings autobiography b
no one remembered to ask Lang
who wrote his speech. Sen. Lsng'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Boshinskos Asks
Chance of Name

An application for permission TO
change their name to Bains mas
been filed In Superior Court by JOS
eph Edward Bashinskas, his wiie'
Anna Anastasia, and daughter, Ann
Carol, all Of waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that ], John
A. Mariana OF 40 Court Street, Mer-
zion dated February IL, 1896 with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Restaurant Full Liquor Permit for
the sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
premises, $40 North Main Street, wa,
terbury. Conn. The business is owned
by Anna Watras of So TWlsS stree
Meriden, Conn, and will be con-
dncted by John A. Mariana Of 40
Court street, Mer!den, Conn, as per-
mittee. ,, HrAprANo
Dated Feb. II. 1916. 2-l2-ls-st'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Returning Veterans
Ask Sugar R0fions

Large numbers Of returning vet
Grams have filed applications for
sugar rations at the local ration
board. 1t was reported today. The
local oflce now serves the Water
town area as well as Waterbury.
The new Chinese administration
has taken over the marketing OF
sugar In Formosa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
MASSES

IA POINTE-A LIST anniversary Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Wed.
nesday morning at $500 o'clock, az
ST. AIMS church, for the repose OF
the Soul of the late Frank p. La
Pointe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
NOTICE
nor RrsPoNsIBLE NOTICE

Nm ana after this date Feb. 10,
Wlil not Be responsible for con-
tracts. other than those contracted
y = JULIUS c. KILMER. JR.
b-1s.ak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
DIED

ANDREW--In this city. Feb. 10, 1915:
Mrs. Elizabeth (Jones) Andrew OF
1873 Chapman Street Ext.
Funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon at $40 o'clock from the Al;
derson Funeral Home, 70 Central
Avenue. Burial will be in OLD ZINE
Grove cemetery.
HEALY-In this city, Feb. 10, 1915.
Mrs. Bridget Healy OF 1872 west
Main Street.
Funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at s:i5 o'clock from the Null
Vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street to Immaculate Conception
Church at .. Burial Will be IN new
ST. Joseph's cemetery.
GUGLIOTTI-In this city. Feb. ~,
1916. Miss Anna Gugilottt OF 1854
North Main Street.
Funeral will be held hhursday morn
ing at o'clock from the Maiorano
Funeral Home, IS Willow Street to
Sd. Lucy's Church at .. Burial viii
be In Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

The funeral Of John Pirro, 4
year-old son Of saverio and Fab
lola (Blanchette) Pirro, S52 WASH
ington avenue, will be held tomor-
row at S:i5 O. m. from the par
ents' home to the Church of Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel for the Mass
of Angels at o. Burial will be In
Calvary Cemetery. Friends may
cali at the home today from 2 TO 10
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

When r. Douglas stuart, Jr., con-
ceived the idea for an America
First" outfit, he went to Chicago
and sold the idea to General Rob-
ert Wood. But later Mrs Burton K,
Wheeler claimed credit for swinging
the deal Creditp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

feiieIt, tpie Der beutige; oenn Der ge.
itrenge Batter iab oarin bic erite Ereii-
loiigfeit, oen erIten Wafel, Die erfte
&unbgebling eines Seelen5uitanoes,
bon oem er Bis oabin 10 tDenig abnte,
ooB er cine oerartise Beriudung BET
einem SproBling ieiner 8aiie niht
einmal fir mogIib gebalten bate.
Matburin Moutiers Sobn in Der
ssabrif! Sein IeibIiher Sobn, Der
beber5teite 8uride melt uno brett,
Der nidt ieineseleiden bat, mag es
ltd nun I'M oie greiiur zines Bfer-
bes, ober Inn Die abidabung zines
Mders, ober Inn bic 2eitl,ng elmer
Mnpflanaung banoeln! CLAUDE in ei-
ner @erberei, IN elmer giienbabniDa-
genfabrif!!
Die feIte 8eiunobeit bes alten
Wannes bate bonals einen orgen
STOP erlitten. I1t Gage lang irrte
er itumm unb meni6eniheu, io5uia-
gen als iein eigener Shatten in ieis
mem Sofe TIMBER, inoem er balb iebr
i6nen, baIb ean5 langiom einber-
l6ritt, Damn ploslih iteben blieb uno
nit armen uno Sdnoen lebbaft ge-
ltifulierte, ols Oh er ieinen Sobn an
ieilter Seite bdtte, als oh er in beiien
@esenpart bie feinen Sdlingen Der
l1eberrebung, nit benen Die &dnfe-
ihniebe aus ser Sabrif benielben ali
|umgarnen tra6teten, seritoren 1niiB-
te.
9ahber getpann er allmdblih tpie-
ser bie Serri6aft iiber iid ielblt. gr
beoba6tete binii6tlid Ieines Sobnes
Elm tpiiroeoolles Sdapeigen unb iiber-
trug bic 3uneieung, beren bieier ni6t
mebr tpiirbig mar, alf iein 8eiistum
uno auf ietne OienItboten, oie er ols
feline 1pabren &inber betrad-
tete. &eiflides Ho6benfen, bos ia
bur6 bos 2eben ouf oem 2o1oe 10
iebr begiinitiet miro, botte i'm slt
oieler SbluBfoleerune gefiibrt:
@enneleid CLAUDE oem Sleil6e nad
fem Sobn bleibt, 10 bat er ooh auf-
eebort, Der Sobn Ieines Ser5ens gu
iein. nnnoeli6 fann er, Der Sater,
oieien Sobn noh laneer ols lebenoise
gerforperung ser ebeliden Siebe, als
8liite ieines Stommes, als naturge-
maBe Sortiesung ieiner eigenen Ser.
ionli6feit betra6ten; benn Der I'M
oanfbare bat bur6 iein 8erbalten
NIT BEN i6limmiten 8egnern ieines
8aters ii6 berbiinbet; er, Der Sobn
zines freien l1no l1nabbdngigen Man.
mes, bat Inn einiger @eloitiide tpilen
Ieinen Naden ihndbIi6 unter bas
Sflaoenio6 gebeugt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

5orte 8ruit nit oem rauben Sau6e
Der llnenolidfett erfiillte.
gla 6ieie feline grinnerungen an
3artlidfeit5 bepeile uno 3ornousbrii-
DIE, on treue 9ingabe 1tnb sdn5life
Bernad adldiitgung, oa5u alle ieine
Soffnungen uno 8efiir6tl1ngen be-
gleiteten CLAUDE, als er unter Dem
unbeimltden Gai6eln Ser oiirren
8latter Die fleine 9lllee ourdl6ritt,
Die biz 5u ieinem peiBeu S1us6en
fiibrte.
aa oieie grinnerl1ngen al oieIe
Soffnungen uno gefiirhtungen iiber-
i6ritten nit ibm oie S6peGe ieiner
gebauilng, mo ifon Die tiefe 8ube
uno Stile ser l1noli6en Natur
berrI6te. gellr Ser sitternoe Sdein
zines 9adtlampdens burdbro6 oas
9untel Der Sal1sflur. CLAUDE betrat
NIT Dem 2dmphen in Der Sano bos
s6laf5immer Der 9leinen, mo biele
in ibrem 8ett6en ben gngeln sulGs
delten. gr beugte it6 einen glueen=
blif iiber bic rei5enben @ei6opf6en,
Die 8lut bon leinem 8lute, 2eben BON
ietnem 2eben tparen, unO bie beitere
Sorgloiigfett, oie bon ibnen aus
itromte, berubigte Elm penig ieinen
our6 Die itiirmiiden greisniiie bes
Cages idmer5lid] betpegten 8eiit.
"S6lteBlt6 lit e5 fir iie," fliiiterte
er, inoem er Ii6 pieoer oufri6tete.
~Sollte id au6 als Sobn uirflid
geFeblt baben, uls gater fiible id) MIDI
BON ieoem 8orDurfe frei."
Sn oielem slugenblide offnet ii6
gerauidlos Die Sire. 9aula er-
l6eint. Sic iudt gleid nit ser Sono
ben grellen Sdein Ser fleinen 2am=
pc gu bdnlpfen, Inn Die &inoer ni6t
altf5utpeden.
~ab, oa Bit bu enoli6!" ipra6 Tie
leiie. ~armer Sre,tno, if babe mid
flirdterli9 geansIttgt I'M oid]. @eiBt
ou auh, mte ipat es l6on iit?"
sd babe Dir etlpas 8idtiges NIT
5utetlen," entgegnete CLAUDE.
SD fiible es ihon ldngit," ipra6
lie nno erbleidte. ~Man madt ii9
5par lultig iiber iene 6rauen, Die 10
ettDas bebaupten; aber es lit ood
pabr: mir 6rauen baben cine natiir=
ll6e Mbnung oes naben ltngliides!"
8etoe besaben ltd in ibr SfIof=
simmer, mo- Baula ith auf einen Sei=
lel nieoerlieB, aIs Oh lie i6on gum
ooraus, uno obne et1pas 9eItimmtes
5u tpiilen, fiir6tete. ooB beim Inbo=
rem oelien, tpas ibr- 0tann iogleid
antiinoen moqte, ibre &rdfte lie per=
laiien fonnten.
CLAUDE mar Dor Ieinem Gater nur
gang bebutlam init Der Sprode ber-
ausgeriidt 1tno bate 5u olerlei um-
Idreibungen 3uflu6t eenommen;
letner Srau aber, sic er lpirflih Iieb=
te, fonnte lno lpoGte er 11idts per-
beblen. uno 10 teilte er ibr oenn Of
ne De1teres Den gan5en Sabperbalt
nit.
sd gebe nad Farts 1tGdIten
Veo1ttas."
~Inf tmmer, ntft pobr2"
vSa."
SD perii6ere sir nod einmal: id
fiiblte es!"
"8as bot oif) 0enn oarauf &C.
fitbrt9"
80 aues! oein 5eritreutes 8e-
len, Die Singe Inn mid ber, sic 6u
oerna6ldiiigit, oie Wienen Ser 2eute,
nit oenen id] in 8eriibrung fomme,
Dor allem aber bieles bier!" - uno
lie legte Die San6 auf ibr Ser5. rDie
Stebe bat idarfe slugen. Scum aber,
mein Sreltno, erfldre mir, tpie alles
10 aefommen iit!"
sic aog i'm neben ith ouf einen
Stubl 1tnb nabm ietne Sdnoe stpiI9en
sic ibren:
rGu fieberit! @etpiB baIt 6u beute
abe1o DerbruB eebabt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

u8enn ih oid aber Tim &at fra'
se2"
SD fiirfte MIR, es lit iest elm
penig 8u lpdt!"
.y8obl n16glid)! 9lber mas lit
i6lieBlid betne eieene &nii6t9"
rSb, on peiBt es pobl, oa lit ieoe
Srage iiberfliiiiie Nidts fonnte mid
iennals troiten iiber Die Erennung bon
Der odterliden Sdoae =. nifts, als
oieaeidt q. .. bu ielbit!"
(Sortiesung folgD