davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
MARINE
--orw Dk1T nNr
FROM PAGE ONE

charge more because women VIII
pay any price. But most veterans
want and must have, low-cost
clothes"
With fire in his usually placid
blue eyes, the general said there
is too much of this "the war is
over now" psychology with every
body grabbing eor himself.
Soon Forget
"People at home never will un-
derstand what war is nor what a
suit of civilian clothes means 10
a veteran who used to dream about
getting one again when he was
fighting out in the Pacific or some
where else," he said.
Many veterans still are wearing
their uniforms because they can't
get anything else and their "rosy
dreams of home" are fading fast,
he said. The situation not only
| damages their morale, he went on,
but 1t handicaps them in getting
Jobs.
Lip Service Only
He called on ali retailers, "as
public duty, to make an honest
and sincere effort to see that vet
erans get chance to buy clothing
that is available now." He said
that while many stores claim they
have pro-veteran policies, most OF
their schemes don. carry through
to statesmen who continue to give
veterans clip service" but sell 10
regular and charge-account Gus.
toners.
Erskine recently sent a repre-
sentative, a veteran, around the
country to see il he could buy .
low-cost suit. The only place he
found one was in a San Francisco
store which sets aside the first
three days after receipt Of ship.
ments for sales to veterans only.
Remains at Home
He told how the man, F. F.
Acree of Lexa, Ark, who hac
three sons in service, wrote thai
he had bought only one suit since
the war broke out, and now has
to stay home three days every
time he sends il to the cleaner
"Ie more civilians had followed
this mans example, more veteran.
would be able to fill their clothing
needs now," Erskine said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
SOUVENIRS
FROM PAGE ONE

white seacliffs; three pre-hls1orle
stone axes, an ancient poWde!
flask. and a meteorite, all founo
on the Downs; and some broken
glass from the church, which was
blitzed by the Nazis in l94o ano
1941.
Simple fragments-but the mo
sale of all great dreams is mace
of simple fragments.
Same Background
These ragments began shaping
themselves together several years
ago when Louis T. Moore, the well
known Cape Fear historian, start
ed writing to the Rev. c. W. Wooo,
rector of the st. James Eplscopal
church in Wilmington, England.
Together they discovered that both
Wilrningtons got their name from
the same source-the family OF
Spenser Compton, Earl OF Will
mington.
AS time went on the friendship
between Mr.. Moore and Rev:
Wood grew. 1t grew, and it spread
And now 1t encompasses two entire
cities.
Widely Endorsed
In Wilmington, N. G., commit
tee headed by the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector Of the St. James
Episcopal church, was formed, a
committee now backed by nearly
every civic, patriotic and COM
mercial club in the city.
In Wilmington, England, q
similar committee was formed
headed by Rev. Wood.
The purpose of each committee
is to send souvenirs-historlcal'
botanical, geological-from each
Wilmington to the other, souvenirs
of good fellowship.
Souvenirs Here
The souvenirs from Enghsf
Wilmington are the ones now OF
display in the City Optical com,
pany's shop window. -.
Rev. Glover's committee VII
meet soon and decide what tt
send to England from American
Wilmington. The committee invites
suggestions from all Wilmington
ians. And with as large a treas
ure-house of lore as Wilmington
has. the committee should, before
verv long, be swamped with sug
gestions.
Bonded by Relics
But whatever local relics ths
committee chooses, they will meal
to Wilmington, England. what th'
relics in the Front street shol
window mean to Wilmington, N. Z
And the first pieces in the re
construction of mankind bigges
smashed dream will have been mt
| ted together.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
AMISH
FROM PAGE ONE

ever. can speak good English.
Peculiar Speech
The peculiarly of "Pennsylvanis
n,,+ch" r lies in a sort of sing song
wav of speaking with such ex.
nresssions w. as "what for kind q hat
r. +hat?" And I'll go redd out the
Closet and ''1et's outen the lights. y
For For centuries the Amish have
hoen farmers. They are known as
% 0e;,,a among the worlds most
nainstaking % and intelligent tllers
of the soil.
" No Tractors
The House Amish sect uses only
horses to draw plows and is bound
not to use tractors.
On the other hand, the Church
Amish, second sect, adopted trac.
tors to haul equipment many YeArs
ago and are permitted to use tele-
In Zehner's argument, he point
al out that there is precedert for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

a change in farming methods, since
House AmiSa substituted mowers
for seythes grain binders for
cradles, thleshing machines for
fails, adopted hay leaders and
used tractors for power belts.
None of tie men, neither in the
church nor House Amish sect, may
cut their har short. All hair-cutting
is done at home. A traditional bow
known the "Britter Bowl' is
placed on ne head and everythine
is cropped
Boards Grow
Mustacies are shaved but hail
and bead are permitted to grow
in accordance with the injunctior
from Le'iticus:
eye sail not round the corners
of your heads, neither shall thou
mar th corners of thy beard"
The .Amish are a sect of the Men.
MONTE persuasion, very early set
tiers n Pennsylvania. Characters.
tic of the Mennonites' faith is their
refusal to own any authority out
side the Bible and the enlightened
conscienc. Of man, to take human
life or to swear to an oath.
Religious offices are determined
by lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
CONFEREES
FROM PAGE ONE

In 1943, President Roosevelt re-
summoned a fact-finding board to
act as mediator after the brother
hoods had refused to accept its
recommendation A settlement was
then effected, and this is the pro-
cedure generally expected in the
current dispute.
The brotherhoods have asked for
a 25 per cent increase with mini
mum increase Of $3.50 a day. They
also asked for changes in As work.
ing rules.
Recommendations
The fact-finding board mention
ed Is of the rules in it's decision
given to the President April 49,
1t also suggested an increase Of
16 cents an hour, the same amount
granted to IS other railroad unioas
in separate arbitration hearings.
The engineers and trainmen,
through their presidents, Alvanley
Johnston and A. F. Whitney, said
the board recommendation were
far short of union demands"
Is Cent
Only Is per cent of 1900, 900 rail
road employees are in the engineer
and trainmen brotherhoods. How
ever, the 18 other brotherhoods
have indicated they would respect
the strike call.
The statement indicated the 9TH
er brotherhoods would observe
picket lines in event of a strike.
Union men pointed out, however
that the trains could not move
anyway without the union enginees
and trainmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

snapdragons were growing In
the back yard and you tola
the householder that the Arnerl-
can Indians had myth ABOUT
the flower.
There was a handsome pur-
pie dragon and an ugly toad
The toad was jealous OF the
dragon and decided to rub
him out. He learned from
medicine-man that hard boiled
eggs are fatal to dragons so
he boiled an egg and offered it
to the purple curiosity. The
toad told the dragon that the
egg was something other than
an egg. The dragon swallowed
the egg. 1t stuck hallway down
his throat and he strangled.
The manitou had been fond
of the dragon so he caused
him to be reincarnated as a
flower. You showed the house
holder the lump in the snap
dragons throat where the egg
had lodged.
Dragons had always appeal
ed to you. All kinds of dragons.
There was the dragon who
used to come steaming out OF
a haunted castle saying
"Fire!!" in a fierce sort OF
way. He was eventually killed
by a shepherd who had been
told by a wizard to answer
Fire, yourself" when he met
the dragon.
In one of Lord Dunsany's
short stories there was a mon
ster who was called the Glad
some Beast because he always
smiled and couldn't be slain
until he cried. An Irishman
went to his cave and spun him
a hard luck story that touched
him deeply. He cried. The
Irishman caught the tears in
an agate bowl. He Topped the
beasts head off.
He took the tears and the
head to the local king and re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon.
Full OF Stomach G.,

Recently, a Wilmington man St..
ed that he used to feel like a swoI
len balloon after every meal y.
would bloat full OF gas and snit 1-s n'
acidulous liquids for hours atta. ss
eating. Was terribly constipatsd
This man is one of the hundreds ~
this vicinity who now praise m.
NER-AID. He states he was ANA,
ed at the results when he took fiji.
medicine. Now he eats what h.
wants without gas or bloating
and bowels are regular for tbs n,
first time in years. He feels Ike
new man.
INNER-AID contains 70 Crs.,
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo.
pie soon feel different all over 81
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores her.
In Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

ported that Russian troops still
were on Iranian soil May S, the
Council would face an even more
difficult problenl-what action to
take.
The battle on veto power started
last week as the Councils COM
mittee of experts on rules and
procedure debated the question be-
hind closed doors in an effort to
work out a specific definition OF
what could be vetoed and what
could not.
Russia was reported to be cling
ing to the views which she held at
the San Francisco conference that
the veto power should be very
broad. The western powers argued
that the veto should be much more
restricted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
DEATH
FROM PAGE ONE

The fame he achieved as a mem
ber of the Peary expedition and
in subsequent northern travels
won for him a vast number OF
honors and medals, many of them
conferred by foreign societies.
He was native of Brigus, New
foundland, where he maintained
his permanent home although ne
had resided in New York in recenl
years. He came from a seafarlns
family.
Six Survive
Survivors include tour slsteI III -
Mrs. w. r. Dove, Mrs. =. W. w;
Angel, and the Misses Emma 80 ~,fa
Eleanor Bartlett all CT HaWIau. ..,ars ~
Newfoundland, and two brothers, . others
Capt. William L. Bartlett OF Iohg's 5i,geS
and Lewis Bartlett of St. John s.
Newfoundland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
ARTILLERY
FROM PAGE ONE

The platoon has participated in
several special events, the latest
being in Washington for Army
Day, April 9Th. Other events in
which the platoon has featured ia
clude their parade for the Mexican
Minister of Defense, Gen. Fran
cisco Urquize, when ne visited Fort
Bragg several months ago.
The Army;s part in the parade
will be a supplement of the mile
long procession which starts at II
o'clock Wednesday and lasts two
hours.
Cottle Praised
Fort Bragg officials spoke words
of commentator to lieutenant Cot
tie for his work in the project,
terming him "originator and spon-
sor" of the plan fol- the troops and
equipment appearing in the festi-
val parade.
Previous speculation that the
Wednesday festivities will also see
an air show in Wallace, was moi
borne out in the release from
Fort Bragg, although usually re-
liable informants have said the
show will take place.
Requests have been pending with
Army officials for an air show feat
uring the Airborne troops, wh!cn
would include parachute Jumps,
and demonstrations of other phases
of aerial warfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
OSMENA COMEDIES
ROXAS ELECTION AS
FIRST PRESIDENT

MANILA, Monday, April 29-tE)
President Sergio Osmena con-
ceded the election Of Manuel Roxas
Sunday and expressed the hope his
successor would be given wisdom
and strength for the great task
he will shortly assume as first
chief executive of the Philippines
Republic"
He promised Roxas his support
'in everything that is right"
In formal statement, Os1nena
declared:
THE people have spoken and
we must abide by the decision.
That is democracy.
"I wish to express my deep
appreciation of the loyal support
of many hundreds of thousands
of our people, and also my graft
tude to men and women in govern
ment service who worked so hard
and so faithfully with me during
the past trying year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Along:..
THESE STREETS

ceived daughter and a couple
Of counties.
The Green Eyed Dragon
with the thirteen tails is popu-
lar with concert baritones. He
feeds, with greed, on little
boys and so forth. In the third
verse, he dies of indigestion.
There are a large number of
extremely revolving dragons
that wait around for someone
to kiss them so that they may
turn into beautiful women.
Dragons, in fact, are more
plentiful than newsprint these
days. So you won't say any
more about dragons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MORE ABOUT
CHOLERA
FROM PAGE ONE

The first of the ships, beariD,
former japanese troops from
lndo-china' arrived in Tokyo Oav
April S with the quarantine ~.
flying. Since then 10 other vesss1'
all with cholera cases aho,n,
have dropped anchor in the quar-,
antine area. "''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
GOOD SWING MAN

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2s-H. E.
Dennison never took up golf till
he was 40. Now, as Georgia Techs
golf coach he shoots in the low
70's, beats many players who have
devoted years to the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
MONMOUTH MEETING

LONG BRANCH, N. J., April %
The Monmouth Park Jockey
Clubs inaugural summer meeting
at it's new northern New Jersey
course is scheduled June 10
through July 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

North American reindeer are
gregarious like sheep, Craze some
what like cattle, and in intelligence
and activity resemble horses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
The w Gather

WASHINGTON, April 2s-tR>-Weasner
Bureau report of temperature and ram
fall for the "a hours ending pm IN tne
principal cotton growing areas ana sAse-
tlzyha
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

The waters of the river Jordan
were believed by the ancients to
cure leprosY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Six Operations I'm IL Months

cure leprosy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

ben berer, Die oft sur &on1ntunio,,
geben molten, aud 10 at leben, bob
es ibnen obne GnltoB erlaubt tperbe1
fann, miro etne allgemeine groBere
5ittenreinbeit, groBeren gifer nno
grOBere @rbaul,ng our Solge baben.
Daber Die grideinung, baB ba, mo
oie 2iebe gum Seraen Seiu bliibt, au1
hriltli6er @ifer l,no ofterer gmpfang
Der beiligen Saframente nel1en auf-
idtpung nebmen. @enn gemeinIames
8ebet bieler tpirfiamer lit i'm Stint
mel als bas ein5elner, 10 au6 uno
nod mebr gemelnlame Siibne pieler
6ur9 Die Siibnungsfommunion.
Sarun, tper MuBe, gifer uno Sic.
be bat, i6lieBe ii9 an - tpenigitens
einn1al i'm Monat - bei elmer Glib
nungsfommunion. g8er tp0dentli6
ober nod ofters teilnebmen min unb
l1nbeibaoet itrenger Bflibten fann,
iube oiele @unit our6 ein eifriges
ltno erbaulides driltlides 2eben 5ll
peroienen. aae aber iouen inn gifer
bebarren unb 10 81 leben iu6en, oaB
lie itets ipiirbiger eri6einen. @emein.
Jane Siibnungsfommunion trage bel
5ur @rbauung uno grnutigung anoe.
rer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
2lus Dem Seben

Sn &c. tpur6e ser ie6s,,no5uan5ig.
iabrige 0orOer $. gum Sooe oerur-
teilt. 9erielbe bate ieine S6pGgerin,
Die er besbalb bitter baBte, 1peil lie
tbm oh ieines l6le6ten 2ebens Gor-
piirfe ma6te, Doriatli9 uno nit
Dabrbaft beitialii6er @rouiamfeit ers
moroet. @er aber miti6uloig lit an
oem Sreiben S.'s uno an ieinem On.
De, oas oitrfte aus SolgenOem beroor.
geben: gtab oem 3eugnis bes 2eb-
rer5 unb Des Sfarrers mar $. Elm
gut beanlagter S6iiler. glber er pur-
oe our6 Die bdusli6e gr5iebung plan.
maBig peroorben. @enn i'm ser 2ebs
rer fir 2iigen uno dbnlitbe i6linme
SaGen ltrafte, famen Die gltern -
in Ser Gegel Die Oeutter - llnb nab-
men Sen Burden gegen Sen Sebrer
in S6ub!! Sic iparen forrnlid itoI5
auf bie uShlaubeit" 1tno 9ur6trie-
benbeit hires 8uben. Son ser Stride
unb Gbriitenlebre 1purbe er bGufie
ferngebalten. so puroe er in ser
SSugeno orbeitsl6eu uno begann au
lteblen. ltnO Damn ging's tpeiter auf
oielem 8ese.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
.famillenkreis

fen fam, Dob er ipeSer gieb nod
Weeni9en al1speiden fann, oieiem
belffen ite ni6ts, ia ihauen tim nit
an. gs tit fein 8ogel, Den lie nit auf-
leIen, aber ibren eigenen 8atter Iai-
len iie in Ser b1rtelten @ef1ngnus
Iterben." go mar es BORT Dor SSabr-
bunoerte,, 10 lit es bielfab beute nod.
Spitdler fir franfe Giere; @itpen
uno 8aiien baben es oft idledter
als elm Suno.
8er ben tpeientliden 11nteridieo
bon Meni1 unb Ster oertpii6t, Der
bebt ni6t bas Sier, ionoern er briidt
oen Weniden berab. Ser Menid,
tpel6er aus einem Steinblod eine
cole Statue bilbte, Ser oie Bflan5en
burd &ultur tpunoerbar perbon-
fonmnet, tpie bie Stole, ben 8ein,
itod 11i1p., fam getpiB burh ieinen
nmgang l1no feline 8eniibungen Dos
gier, natnentli6 bds Saustier aus
biloen, breiiieren unb au Sertgifeiten
beran5ieben, bie init 1nenl6lihen
Sanolungen Iebnli6feit baben. Mber
oamit bleibt bas Sier bo9 Sier. Tint
gefebrt ipre6en mir bon vpertierten"
Weni6en. 9ur6 WiBbrau6 ser Ser
nunft fann Ser WenI6 tief Iinfen.
Der Weni6 fann pertieren, aber iei=
ne Weeni6ennatur miro oaour9 nidt
our Siernatur. Oie alten Seioen ,poG-
ten bon Der @ottbeit abltamnen. Ser
bl Haulus beoel1tet auf bem Ireo=
pag BEN Itbenern, 6aB ser Sas bes
9i6ters Iretas (slpoitelgei9. II,
28): ~@ir iinb bonn @el6le6te Got
tes" cine getpiiie 9erebtigung bat.
Wan6e mooerne Seioen iu6en ibren
Stammbaum anberstpo. $50 Gdrif=
ten uno &alenoer - ltno tpenn iie
au6 prdmiiert uto bon oben empfob.
len lino - bielen vBferbefuB"s ber-
ausitreden, ba 1peroen mir niht
idtpeigen. @ir fiir6ten ia niGt, Dob
man nit bielen albernbeiten oen ge-
iunoen Sinn Der ean5en MenIdbeit
anitedt; aber mir fiir6etn, boB ourd
oieie @inieitigfeiten nno l1ebertrei-
bungen Ser eeiunoe &ern oes Sier-
i6utes in MiBa6tltng gebro6t uno
Der Segen, BEN er Itiften fonnte, ge.
ben1mt uno geitort miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

| Big Sabre als Ser fronmite unter ben
8riioern lebte.
@ir erinnern uns BEL Der Iesten
2egenoe aud an Ole Gage BON Dem
@rideinen Der 2ilie auf Den @rabern
ungliidlid 2iebenber uno uni6uloig
Singeri6teter uno ieben Oaraus, BOB
ifon in ben aIteiten 3eiten Die 2ilie
alS oos erbabenite 8ebiloe Der 8lu-
menpelt golt. 0enno6 bat iie piele
arten uno slbarten, 10 5.8. Die
Seuerlilie, Die bauftg in Idnoli6en
8arten erideint. Wean entbedte an
| ibr 5uerit elm pbospbordbnlides
Seudten i'm 0ammeri6ein, bas iibri-
gems au6 einige anoere 8lumen auf-
Dellen.
Cine Ser prGdtigIten aus ser Sa.
Mile Der 2iliaceen bat ibre Seimat
ouf Dem Simolopa lno trGgt cine
ret6e 8liitentraube bon roienroten
bangenben 8lumen. Sp6ter tparo tie
audi in europa ge5ii6tet. Die 8epob-
ner bes Sinalapa madten aus ibren
boblen Stengeln Sdolmeien uno an.
oere Wtuiifinltrumente. Cine number
bare 8lume, noie &onigin Der 2i-
lien, lit in Merifo 81 Sauie. SIR
flint 3oa oider 8liiteni6oft erreidt
cine Sobe pon fin funb5pon5ig Bis
oretBig SUB uno bie nieoergebenoen
3petge iino init peiBen groBen 8liis
ten BON Dunoerbarem Quite beoedt,
oie aud in Ser &alte ausoauern.
9lber peldes innige, fromme
Ser5 miro nidt Itets serne ipieber
5ur einfaden tpeiBen 2ilie 5uridfebs
ren Die nit 10 pielen iiiBen Crime.
rungen l1nierer &inbbei tuno SSugeno
perflodten lit! Nie perm0gen uns if.
re itol5eren, pra6tigeren S6peitern
Der 5remoe 10 5lt feiieln ols Die buf.
tenoe 8lume Der Seimat, Die mir in
rnlerer Seele ME trennen fonnen BON
Dem boloen Intlit Der Waoonna unb
tbre5 1iiBen, nunoerbaren &inoes.
9aS baben Die 0iGter alter 3eit tpie
Die ser unieren gefitblt, tpenn lie Die
ler glume ibr Sieo 1piometen. l1no 10
moge oenn oieier fl1r5e 9lusflug in
ibr Geid) in oer 9i6tung ousflingen,
Die mir 6em 8lumenalbum ser 9id-
term @ufemio @rGfin 8ol1eItrem ent.
nebnen:
Gon bimmIii6en @ebonfen tr1nten.
gSiegt tie ibr Saupt in Itiller 2uft.
Sic ltarrt empor, in S6a1'n perlo.
rem,
Scr boben Sf0nbeit unbeipuBt.
Ser 8litbDurm lit bel ibr 5lt @aIte,
I0ie SrdumerirL Tie peiB es ni6t;
SeiS bebeno bau6t tie ibre 9iifte,
9enn 9iifte iinO's, tporin tie ipridt.
gea6tfalter idaufelnL brett, beoGdtig,
Sor ibr ooS ntadt'ge 6liigelpoar;
Die gtoftigaa 5erflieBt in 2teoern,
Sn &lGngen iiiB uno punoerbor;
ga, ielblt Ser Mono 1no ale Sterne
llmbublen iie nit ibrem Si6t,
llmionit! MIR Seim1peb - Sin1rneIs-
iebnlu6t -
Die Siebe fennt Die ellie niht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

- ~Saiiet uns iterben, auf baB mir
leben. 2aiiet nns Die fleiihli6e &C.
linnrng, Sic ii6 Dem @eiete @ottes
nidt unterperfen fann, totem, oamit
Der getitige 'Sinn fraftpon in uns
beroortrete, our6 pelden 2eben unb
Srieoe 5u entiteben pfleet. @ir tpol-
len uns nit Gbriltus, ser fir uns ge.
ltorben lit, begraben laiien, banit mir
au6 aufereiteben nit GbriItus, lpeI-
der uns- Die sluferltebuns bereitet
bat" (9l. Baiilius).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
. 9@@ @ @9@ .i'l|l Sg
Sum Vahteebetl

SIN sliibrotsplb'nen &oIenidleier
&eridman6 bic Spnn' NIT MGrden-
pradJt.
Die 2uft tpirb fiibl, Der 8inb tpebt
freter:
Wit SGuieln nabt bic Summernadt.
9as 2ieS bom fleinen SGngerbplfe
Saat leiie nad i'm bnnflen Sam;
IS idtueiset, tuenn bic Enrpnruplfe
Im fernen Siiselranb serramn.
Iuf 8epsesb6b'm, anf Salesmeiten
Sest ianft iid Sranm nnb ipeide
0tnb.
gum fern mnb nab t6nt fromnes 2Gn-
ten
Gum 9tadtgebet - 0, Bet amd bn!
Hans Ufried.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27

SeL ulIell, lLulllHleI SOeII, -
Oo6 INNER bleibt oie 2ilie
Ser retnen 2ieb' ge1peibt,
ltno mo auf 6ieler groe
Gin Ser5 ibr 8ilo ertpGbIt,
Gem ltreuen lire 9iifte
Sen @lauben, Der beieelt!
Sriifenb ser 0inge 3uiotnmenbong
1no ote tStimme bes eigenen @enii=
tes entoeden mir Die i60nIte Surmo-
ME i'm Ia uno erfabren, tpie idon
in uralter 3eit Ser Weni6 inn &ei6e
Der Sflan5en Dor auem Der 8lumen,
eine 3ei6eni6rlft gefunoen uno ent=
ratielt bat, Die in ipmpatbiI6er Ser
binoung nit ber Wenl6enieele itebt.
Us 19etnt, als oh aus oielen liebli>
6en yeatltrge6iloen cine Stimme
ipra6e, Die uns nit ianfter @etpolt
on Dos @ebeimnis ser Gerg1nglid)-
felt pie Der Iuferitebung aus ser
yeadt mabne unb tier Sers nit
Soffnung uno 8lauben erfiile. Dod
nidt alletn bie 8liiten oes 2en5es
ltno es, Die oieien 3auber iiben, JONI
bern audi Ole 8lumen, pel6e be-
ltttnmt iino, Sen boIlen 6uftiqen
aran5 bes Sommers gu tpin6en, un0
IN oenen idon oie frIberen 8epob-
ner Der groe oas Symbol erblidten,
oas Der Sitn1nel nie6erian6te, Inn oie
Seelen fir refine, unbeflefte Sd6n.
belt uno 2iebe 5u begeiitern uno ite
empor5ufliigeln.
slls iolGes tritt uns in erIter g}eibe
Die Silie entgegen, bie i'm 8lumen-
rei9e Ser &oienfonigin aunG6lt itebt
uno NIT ibr tpetteifert. SIM tpeiBen
&leioe auf boben1, i6lanfen 6tenael
it'd 1piegeno, lit tie ser gngel 6es
2thts unter ibren S6meItern, uno
i6on bon ben 8olfern 0es Mltertums
maro tie bo6geebrt. Die @rieden be-
tra6teten Die 2ilie als Sinnbilo Ser
bimmlii6en Sbonbeit; bie @riedin-
men - beionbers bie Srauen citizens
= itreuten 2ilien auf oie @raber if.
rer Soten. Die &omer bielten BEL it,
rem 8lnmenipielen, Die in oen lebten
Eagen oes Ipril gefeiert apuroen, bic
Sllte bod in @bren l,n6 bil6eten lie
aud als SDmboI Der Soffnuna auf
ibren Wdin5en ab. Sci ben Meapptern
eri6eint tie oft unter ben 6ieroalp-
pben Der 9enfmaler uno gait 6telem
Tolfe balb als Symbol Ser @iirae
oes Sebens, balo als Dos ser Sreibeit
uno &offnung.
Mu6 Die nor6iibe MptboIoaie itelt
oen 8ott Sbor Dor, tpie er in ser
rehten Sano ben 8lis, in oer Iinfen
Dag NIT elmer 2ilie gefronte S5epter
bait. Sour lit oieie eine gelbe, nit
ipel9er Die alten B0lter 9ommerns
lth betran5ten, tpenn iie oas sseit Set
@ottin Sitara feierten. Doh in Ser
germaniiden @eiiterlase uno Wear.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-27
Die Silte

gntI6punben lit Der @loube
Ser alten, frommen 3eit,
Oo6 INNER bleibt Die 2ilie
Ser reinen 2ieb' se1peibt,
uno mo a1f 6ieIer grbe
Gin Ser5 ibr 8ilb ertpdbIt,
Gem ltreuen lire 9iifte
Sen 8lauben, Der beieeltI