davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by Networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. To
change to sentraI STANDARD subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub.
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary In some instances.
5:15-Portia Facing Life Drama-NBc
School of the Air Continued-CBS
The Sky King Repeat at 6:15} Abe
Superman Repeat at 6:15) - MBS
5:3O%ust Plain Bill, Dramatic-NBC
Treas. Bandstand, Guest Orch.-CBS
Jack Armstrong Repeat $500 - ABc
Capt. Midnight (Repeat $500 - MBS
Adventure Parade Repeat-MBS-west
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - NBC
Tennessee Jed (Repeat 6:45) ABC
Dick Tracy for a Repeat-ABC-west
Tom Mix tRepeated at 6:45) - MBS
Repeat of Buck Rogers-MBS-west
6:00-News Report for Is Mins.-NBC
Eric Sevareid & News Period-CBS
No Network Shows Il hr. )-ABC-east
Terry Serial in a Repeat-ABC-west
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-MBS-west
6:15-Rockies Rhapsody. sports-NBC
Report from Washington, News-CBS
6:30-Red Barber & Sports Time-CBS
6:4o-Lowell Thomas g. Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
7:0O-Radio's Supper C1ub-NBC- basic
Mystery Drama for the Week-CBS
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Commentaries
7:l5-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Elmer Davis and Commentary-ABC
Dancing Music Orch. G5 Min. }-MBS
7:3o@Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Meredith Wilson & Orchestra-CBS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Henry J. Taylor in Commentaries
7:45-H. v. Kaltenborn Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Commentaries
8:0oLThe Paul Lavalle Melody-NBC
fanny Brice as Baby snooks-CBs
Fat Man. Detective Dramatic-ABC
Burl Ives for Recorded Songs-NBS
8;l5-Vera Holly. The D,Arcys-MBS
8:30-Alan Young Comedy Show-NBC
Adventures of the Thin Man-CBS
This is F. B. l., Dramatic Series-ABC
Leave It to Girls. and Guest-MBS
s:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
s:0o-People are Funny in Stunts-NBC
Ginny Simms & Her variety-CBS
5reak the Bank, a Quiz Show-ABc
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
e:15-Real Life Drama Series - MBs
9:3o-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC
Moore and Durante in Comedy-CBs
The Sheriff's Detective Drama-ABC
Bulldog Drummond Adventures-MBS
e:55-Five Minutes Sport spot-ABC
lo:M-Mystery Theater Mysteries-NBc
It Pays to Be Ignorant, "Quiz"LcBs
Boxing Bout and Sports Show-ABC
Meet the Press In Interviews-MBS
Stern, His Sport Spot-NBC
Ann Sothern's Maisie Drama - CHS
To Be Announced go Minis. )-MBS
10;45-Weekly Talks by Guests-NBC
for Is Minutes-NBC- basic
II :l5-Variety & News to l a. m.-NBc
Band Hr.-ABC-WeSt only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

were searching the mountainous
Western North Carolina-Eastern
Tennessee area for a light civilian
plane lost with two persons on a
flight from Nashville to Teterboro,
N. J.
Webster said he had been in
formed John H. Brite was the
pilot and his mother a passenger
on a flight that started Feb. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

and kerosene. Cape Fear Termi-
nal, agent. Due today.
IN PORT
Freighter
S. S. Julius H. Barnes with car
go of fertilizer now locked, at
Armour's Fertilizer company. c.
D. Maffitt, agent.
Tanker
S. S. Massachusetts from Texas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND

s. S. Atlanlic Dealer from Atre-
co, Texas, with gasoline and kero-
sene for Atlantic Refining com.
pany. Due today.
S. S. Wagon-Mound from Hous-
ton, Texas with cargo of gasoline
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Radio Programs
WMFD-l40OK c

-4ObA1-
6:~3o-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:00-Southland Echoes
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:301Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-N. C. Highlights
8:O0ANews with Martin Agronsky
~8:15-Round the Town Reporter
8:20-Musical Clock
S:4o-NBC Musical ReveilIe
s:55-UP News
s:0oeThe Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
10:01-My True Io:y
10 :25-Hymns of all Churches
10 :45-The Listening Post
II :00-Breakfast j Hollywood - Ton
II :3o-Hollywood Story
11:&-Ted Malone
II :0o-Garden Gate Quartet
12:05-Noon Day Musical
12:3o-At Your Request
1:0O-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
i:3o-WMFD Concert of the Air
3:00-Walter Kisrnan-News
~3:15-Ethel and Albert
3:30-Bride and Groom
~3:00-LAdies be Seated
3:30-Prophecy Speaks
3:45-Hollywood Studio Tour
I:00EThe Tommy Bartlett Show
4:so-Let's Dance-CNews of World in
Brief
k:00-Terry and the Pirates
1:15-Sky King
k:30-Lone. Ranger
e:00-Milt Herth Trio
e:15-MusicaI Interlude
6:25-N. c. Highlights
~e:30-Sports Mirror
e:45-Ro you Remember?
f:00-Headline Edition
9:15-Reed's Presents
7:20-Interlude
5:25-Round the Town Reporter
7:3O-Evening Request Program
1~:55-Tomorrow Morning Headlines
s:00-Fat Man
e:3o-This Is your FBI
9:00-Break the Bank
s:30-The Sheriff
9:55-Champion Roll Cali
1o:00-Boxing Bouts
10:3O-American Sports Page
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
1l:35-Hotel Clarmont Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Plane Search

FAYETTEVILLE, March 6-P)
1t. Col. Frank Webster, Jr.,
commanding Squadron A of the
Army Air Rescue service at Pope
Field here, said today II aircraft
ports with gasoline for the Texas
company,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
STATE TAX FIXED

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, March
6-ReAn order filed with Dutch
ess County Surrogate Frederick
Quinterro today fixed a New York
state tax of $45, 1872. so On a net
estate of 81, 065, GAIL of the late
President Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Dial 2-s311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
OVER THE NETWORKS
TODAY


Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by Networks made
too late to incorporate.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Added COP. STRENGTH
Encourages Hopes for
Tax Cut in 1948
By CorIton A. ShiveIy
North American Newspaper AlIionee

North American Newspaper Alionce
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Political
analysts and the Wall Street section
Of the stock market, at least, find
significance in the special Pennsyl-
vania election this week in which a
Republican beat a New Dealer who
had the support of that portion Of
organized labor supposed to be
against the Taft-Hartley law.
On the surface that doubtless was
q favorable factor, but underneath
it may be even more favorable than
at first supposed-on the ground
that greater strength among the Re
publicans in Congress may, early
next year, produce a cut in taxes
that can be carried over a veto.
Realization Comes Slowly.
The Nation as whole seems to
have been remarkably slow to realize
the implications of the veto of the
Republican tax-cut bills this year.
The tendency of many to regard
the matter as merely squabble be-
tween the Republicans and the
Democrats doubtless encouraged the
President in mis- veto and heartened
enough Democrats to the point OF
sustaining the veto.
The matter became one of whether
the Republicans should get bit OF
political prestige by cutting taxes
(Which at bottom, of course, the en-
tire Nation greatly desired) or
whether the reductions should be
held over until after another cleo
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Rail Bonds Retreat
As Officials Battle
For Rate Increase
gy the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Railroad
bonds lost ground in this weeks
market while railway officials battled
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a boost in freight
rates.
other sections of the market
Joined the carriers. Losses among
industrial issues, while moderate,
were enough to put the Associated
Press average of 10 representative
bonds at a new low for the year.
The rail section enjoyed a brief
rally at one point when the rumor,
later disproved, spread that the 1CC
had granted or intended to grant an
immediate 10 per cent emergency
boost in rates. The carriers are ask
for total lift of about 27 per cent.
Announcement that the ICC had
allowed 16 Eastern systems to in
crease communication fares by an
average of about 20 per cent barely
f1icked the surface Of the market.
New Haven Issues Active.
Dealing In bonds of two roads, the
New Haven and Missouri Pacific,
dominated trade a good part OF the
week.
Interest in New Haven issues was
stipulated by Federal Court approval
of a reorganization plan. Nearly
81 900 900, face value, changed hands
on Friday alone. Despite the activ-
l. ity, however, prices closed with only
minor variations from a week ago.
Missouri Pacific issues moved up
smartly after a Court of Appeals
rejected reorganization plan for
the road.
World Bank bonds stuck new lows
since first issued at one time during
the week. The long-term IS, which
first sold as high as 103, had only
a short way to go to par. The short
term 2As, up to 102 earlier this
summer, were similarly near 100.
Money Market Busy.
The new money market hit It's
stride after recent sluggishness with
some $3.50, ,000, 900 in securities put
up for sale.
Outstanding deals included:
100000, 900 of Detroit Edison Co.
bonds offered to the public at a
price to yield 270 per cent. The
bonds mature in IS years and carry
~ per cent coupon. Only hand
full were reported unsold at the week
end.
$4,000, 900 Of Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, bonus bonds, a short
term issue with ia per cent
coupon. A substantial portion was
sold
1000, 900 State of Michigan
bonus bonds, offered to the public
at prices to yield from 10 of one per
cent for a 1949 maturity to 1.30 per
cent for bonds due in 1864. Well
over half was placed.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
phiIippines Settled in 1868

Magellan claimed the Ph1lipplne
Islands for Spain in 1921 put
colonization did not begin until 1000
Evening star., 1947-09-14

ton, 30 as to furnish q campaign
promise for the Democrats.
A good deal Of the price imitation
of l946 was caused by the hope that
income taxes would be cut in 1947.
This year, however, when 1t became
apparent that a tax cut was hope
less. prices took a fresh rise as a
result, in part at least, of the defer
ment of sales on the hope of better
luck next year"
If any one thinks that isn't emf
nently true of farm products in par
ticular he simply has not been
around much in the farm country.
The Government itself, with no
great reputation for accuracy in its
farms reports, says that fully half
of this years wheat crop is being
held on the farms, because the grain
growers expect tax cuts next year,
and they prefer to sell 50 wheat
with a lower income-tax rate than
to let go wheat at SO to 81 now and
pay the higher taxes.
Administration Blamed.
The result is, of course, higher
prices for bread for the consuming
public, and the responsibility is that
of the Truman administration and
its supporters.
That might have been guessed
even by the high-taxing New Deal
ers, and 1t probably was, but they
didn't worry so much about that as
they did about what they pretended
to fear would happen if all that ex-
ira spending power, involved in a
tax cut, should fall into the hands
that had earned it, instead of into
the squandering hands of the Gov
ernment.
For the answer to the present swift
rise in prices is not to be found
entirely in taxes; a big portion is on
the side of senseless exporting to
Europe and other parts of the world
Evening star., 1947-09-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. F.-A week end
covering movement caused . late mild
rally in. cotton after slow SATURDAY ses-
ment saining 10 to 10 cents bale. Other
deliveries were unchanged to slightly
higher.
were absorbed BY trade buying earlier In
the session.
Some Of the buying was believed to Pc
covering sales to the COMMODITY Creolt
eCorp. The Government agency on Septem-
Der o accepted offers on cotton for japan
The agency was scheduled to buy 4o'ooo
bales OF cotton.
Futures closed Is cents q bale lower to
40 HIGHER than the previous close.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are ANIMAL Endorsements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
extras, 5 Plus stock dividend: Cash or
stock. PAID last year, Payabie in
year PAYABLE in Canadian funds:
k kAccumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. New issue. wv With var.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Middling spot 80 42n.
Nominal.
About 567 tons of water are re-
ouired to produce a ton Of dry clover.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 13 R.-Grains staged
brisk recovery movement on the board
Of trade. today, moving UP several cents
in trade which expanded In volume late
in the session.
New buying appeared to have been at
tracted into the pits by, the break Of
the past two sessions. which had carried
quotations Substantially under their sea.
sonal highs Lard and soybeans moved
ahead in sympathy with the grain upturn.
Flour trade circles reported Mexico pur-
Commodity Credit Corp. reduced its wheat
buying price at Portland, Ores, 2 cents
a bushel following an advance of 20 cents
during the past week.
Wheat closed 3 to 8 cents higher, Sep
tember S2.73A: corn was 2 to 4A cents
higher, September 50 59la-34 oats were
b-2A higher September 81 Il 1s34h, and
soybeans IA to 8 cents higher, the limit,
November S3 Al All
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Chicago Cash Market.

.. 2.63k; No. 2, $685.. SO: No 3, 2.6lh;
No i, 257-s5sla; sample grade yellow,
2,42. Oats, sample grade. heavy; Lag;
No white. I.21. sample grade white,
117A. Barley mailing, 1902 40 nom;
inal: feed, 170-1 IS nominal: Feed SEED
per hundred weight nominal. Timothy,
4 OO-4 25: red top, 1250-1300
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Holiday Brings Decline
In Paper Production
BY The Associctsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - Paper
production in the United states
dropped to BAT per cent of capacity
during the week ended September 8.
which included Labor Day, from
revised figure of 104,1 per cent IN
the preceding week. the American
Pulp & Paper Association reported
today. This compared with S6.7 per
cent a year ago.
Paperboard output declined to 10
per cent from 90 a week earlier and
compared with SO per cent last year.
The figures do not include mills
newsprint exclusively.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
WeeyiIs Feion Death

Many species Of weevils protect
themselves from enemies by falling
and feigning death at the least
alarm; others fold their limbs close
to the body so they resemble seeds
or particles of soil.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
CURB SUMMARY

FurnisheG by the Associated Prsss.)
A selected iist Of active steeks On the
New York Steck Exehange. showing the
high. low and elssine price for the week
and the net ehanss from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
BOND SUMMARY
thu Assoeiated Press. J

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
selected list Of acrfve Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. Shoyins the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

Iaud ibr Die gebiibrenbe Mbtung 5u
tell.
Sic tpeiB, SOB ibr itdrfites argu.
ment in ibrer Ianften @eibIi1feit
liegt, unb pfleet unb iibt bieie bem,
leemdB.
Sic bat Mitgefiibl nit 5r0bliden
unb 2eiotrogenoen rno finoet itets
et1pos fir ibre SGnoe 5u fun.
Sic mod)t it6 Sreunbe, ober
Weann uno &inoer iteben ibrem Ser
gen dm 11dhIten.
Summer madt iie ni6t bitter, ion.
bern treibt tie oeito mebr gum
8ebet.
Sic iubt bie Sebler hires gatten
Dor dnoeren gu perbersen, anitott ite
Dor 8efonnten unb Sreunoen ausau.
poiaunen.
Sic lit Die Srou, oeren 2ebens.
bu6 auf ieber Seite nit 2iebe be.
ldrieben lit. sic lit Die Srau, Die
einem Mann elm Seim bereitet -
elm Seim i'm Sauie, elm Seim i'm
9er5en; ein Seim, beHen er iider
it, elm Seim bon 2iebe, unter Der
treuelten aufiidt zines 8eibes, Die
otel eoler lit ols Die foitlidite BerIe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
uleine herrlihe mutter

Der beriibmte 5driftiteller aoaI.
bert 6tifter iagte banlaIs, aIs er ami
Der &0be feiner idriftlteaeriiden
2eiItungen itnnb: .Weine berrlife
Usutter bot ben Sonnenihein ibres
Ser5ens iiber nanhen EeiI meiner
5friften geiporfen," iino nod 6enl
Tooe oerielben beriiberte er: .Seit
rnebr aIs pieraig Sabren gingen bic
y1oen meiner beiten @efiibIe, rneiner
Boritellungen uno Biinide in BEN
Screen meiner Mutter 5ilianmen.
Sbtpobl lie BLOB cine 9iirgersfrau in
einem Heinen MorftfIeden ipar sino
nidt cine aiisnabmspeiie Biloung
erbalten bate, tpar ibr Ser5 bod bon
elmer iittlihen Tiefe, bon elmer @rob.
NUT nnb 2eutieligfeit, iotpie ibr Ser.
itano BON elmer &larbeit, ipie nna1, es
in ben iogenannten beiten &reiien
nur. ieIten antrifft. Sd liebte uno
ebrte baber neine Mllltter niht BLOB
ipie cine Wutter, ionoern auh tuie ei.
men ieltenen WenIhen. Darum tunr.
ben n1eine eriten Di6tungsDeriuhe
rift eetpibmet. gllIes, mas if) itrebte,
olles, mas mir @utes geidab, be3oe
ih auf meme Wutter unb ibre Gre,,.
be. Grit nod meiner Berndblune
oebnten ith Die Saoen au6 auf mel.
ne Satin aus"
vals mir einmal," er5dblte Stif.
ter an elmer onoeren Stelle, rolle aui
Berabreoung Die Ofutter beiu6ten
nno alle @eibmiiter noll5dblig I'm
ben abenotiid iaBen (tpie ib CLAUDE,
feins niBraten), iagte Die Wautter
Die auf Der Sfenbanf job: r@ae
0reuoen Der 8elt nebmen elm gnbe
/, nur Die Sreuoe elmer Wutter on if.
rem &in0ern ME-"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
fanilienkreie

! bat INNER geiagt: ngertrau' niif
@ott, gr biIft in Scot" ODER: Weine
ieIige Wautter bats iins &inbern taii-
lenbmal gelaet: n2iigen iinb Elm Boz
ier Samen, oraus ME CUTE Sriif-
te famen@
@eipiiie 9age i'm finoliben 2eben
eignen iih gang beIon6ers baau, nit
better Musiidt auf grfoIg Iolde &ei-
me ins &inbesber5 au itreuen: Der
Gag Der eriten beiligen @ommunion,
Ser Gag oes Mnstritts aus Der Shu-
le, beim @eg5ue aus benz glternbau.
lie unb 6ann Dor Dem So6e Der
gltern.
8ir nollen es nidt peridumen, on
oielen Eagen gana beionbers Elm.
bringlib gu unieren &i1oern 51 re.
ben; mas mir ibnen BEL bieien @eIe-
senbeiten iaeen, madt gan5 iider Ell.
men tiefen, bleibenben ginorud.
SIN iibrigen ipolIen mir 1ins feline
Sorgen MAIDEN, tpenn mir nidt gleih
Die Sriidte unierer EGtigfeit ieben
ODER Oh Die &inber nniere 2ebren
gang periteben; oas 2eben miro ibon
in manben Sa6en Dos 8erItGnbnis
bringen.
ltniere Sade lit es 5u iden; bas
aufgeben lit Dos Werf Der gottlihen
8naoe.
Wilhelm Cries
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
. .&SS6S&S&S&

miro ieoes @lieb gerne 5uriidfebren.
Das anoenfen on elm ioI6es Seim,
mo- oie Wutter Seele uno Siiterin
NOR, bat mon1en iuneen MenIden
Dor Dem Sale betpobrt, i'm in Stun.
ben tiefer Scot gel6iiet unb bebiitet.
0as Seim ion barum ser trautes
Ite gSinfel bleiben, bon oem 2idt
nno gSarme ousitrablt biz 5u Dem
Gage, oa Ser Shnee bes Ilters ouf
nnlerer Stirne liegt. &inoer, einem
iolden Sauie entiproiien, iperben an
Der alten, beilieen TRADITION feitboI-
ten, treue Weiitter iperben, Die tpies
oerum ibren &inbern Die alte Son1i-
lienIttte einpflonaen. Sungmanner
meroen oufma6ien - innerlid itar.
fe, gefeitigte BerionIidfeiten, biz
Serren iino, obne Serrider gu iein,
Die cine Somilien eriinoen ouf 9al&.
| iteinen, gu oenen Die eigene Mutte,
Den eriten @runb legte.
gSir Iteben 51par nod nitten 5tpi,
| iden Oeribieoenen Stromungen uni
limo melt oapon meg 5u bebaupten, baf
| Iieoer Sinn iib a1,fgetan bot fir oil
| lidlidte @roBe ur6riltli6er @eoan
fen. a6er Sc fGut tpie elm bellies 2i6
lin llnlere Gage, tpenn mir bod nod
bann l1no ipann bic alte TRADITION
oufleben ieben uno laiien.
|Sb, pflegt oas Seimeefiibl in eurel
| S1noen,
Der Suseno bette Bflon5itatt bleib
oas SauS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Gtntee Gieenihaften
elmer lteben Pausfrau

Die Wtuiterfrau lit oie Srau, aui
oie iid bas &er5 ibres @atten feIt
nnb iiGer berlaiien oarf. sic lit Die
5rau, oie ieinen Sausbalt beaufIid-
tist uno lire Gaitfreunoidaft linn
our Sreuoe unS nidt 5ur 2ait madt.
Sic lit Die 5rau, oie gelernt bat,
bob eine gelinbe @nttport BEN 3orn
itiIlt.
Sic lit oie 5rau, Die ibr iiiBeItes
2abeln nno ibre liebrei6lten @orte
fir ibren Gbelnann oufbeipabrt.
Sic lit 1ie 8ertraute hires @at-
ten in Sreuoe uno 2eio uno bat es
ni6t n0tig ibre Saus. unb ssami-
lien , Mngelegenbeiten Dor ben Nad).
barn aus5uplauihen.
Sic adtet bie &edte hires Soften
uno ibrer &inoer, un6 bafiir miro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Der 8eruf Der SrauI

8ii6of 9literius bon amalia, elm
beoeutenoer S6riftiteller oes nierten
Sabrbunberts, lfilbert ben 8eruf
oes 8eibes nit oen berrliden @or-
ten: ~Sie lit ipie Elm @lieo BON Dir,
oeine Silfe, oein SroIt in BEN 8riif-
uneen oes Sebens; iie pfIest bid in
Der &ranfbeit, iie tr0itet bid i'm
S6mer5e; lie lit ser S6ueengel bei.
mes Seroes, bic Gertreterin beiner
Ge9te; iie buloet oieielben 2eioen
nie on, tie eenieBt oieIelben ssreu-
oen. Sic erbalt oeinen Geidt1m,
lpenn ou ipelden beliteIt; biit on
arm, 10 ,peiB tie aus Sen eeringIten
Stlfsquellen SorteiI au 5ieben; lie
ptoerltebt NIT 8el6idIihfeit unb
Vtut ollen uebeln. 0ur6 oas 8ano,
Delhes lie an bid fniipft, ertrGgt iie
ole lbpere 2ait Ser gr5iebune oes
&inoes. @enn 6ein Slid abnimmt,
perbirglt ou oi6 nutlos, oeine faI-
l6en 5reunOe beri6pinoen, oeine
gertrauten perlaiien Did. 0eine
5rou allein bIeibt tpie Elm @lieo bei-
mes franfen &orpers ols 0ienerin
oes Otanne5 bel ieinem 2etoen, uno
laBt Dir Die Bfleee ansebeiben, beren
on beoarflt. Sic trodnet oeine Srd.
men, perbinoet oeine 8un6en, tpenn
ou nliBbanoelt uoroen biit, iie be.
gleitet 0iG enoli6 in Die @efonaen.
| Iidaft."
Seoes oieier 8orte tit i6tper uno
lnboltsreiG uno iouen elmer ieoen
6riItli6en Srou aIs ben funfeInoe
Sternlein Dor Iueen fdtpeben, Iie
ltets erinnerno an lire 8urbe, ON
tbre Bflidt. 8leibe elm tpenig iteben.
balte ginfebr in oi6 iel6it uno
ldau, inlpieipeit bein 2eben bieier
Soroerung entiprid]t uno bann fan-
ge an, an Dir gu feilen uno gu po-
lieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

IIdIoiiener Sabn, Der alleaeit tropft.
SIT and] gar ihone We1nnerart,
bas Beobahten. Drum tpeiB o,i1 ie-
Der gan5 genau, mo Der an0ere
&anoialbe eenommen bot uno gill
oene Eropfen gegen Maitlfaule. Dn-
| nit niht l1nIbulbige 6abei IN Ser
oabt fon1rnen, beiBt es Die Sbren
| Iteif bnlten uno Die Mugen ausrei-
ben, oomit man genau liebt nno
bort, mas Der anbere bot uno tut.
Rbariiaer, Der bu biit, unb eIenoer
Sbuit!
l1nb tpenn man bann bequem bin.
allsfGbrt uno itredt bic 0iiBe i'm
Wagen lang 6aber uno riibrt ii1
niht, neil man eben idon tot lit,
iteben Die Menihen nod rehts unb
linfs bonn @ege unb tarieren, bob
Elm @eiitIiber auh geniigt b6tte
Itatt bret, baB es idabe INN Die bie-
len &r6nae lei, Die Der gote ni1t
perOient b6tte. Man iddtt Die CRIB
i6aft nno teiIt 6ns @eIo nnter Die
8itme nn6 Die &inoer, tpie tpenn
man NahlaBpfleger tp1re, gan5 tpie
man es aIs &in6 unb iunger MenI9
semadt bot: Man beobad)tet bolt
|genau.
llno es eibt nod tauie1tb 9fite,
ourh Die man eudt, unb biele 9edel
auf fremben s0pfen, Die man Iupft,
llnb ie6es God i'm fremoen &ram,
in Strumpf ln6 Sdub, I6helt 10
freunbIih in unIere Seele, oaB uns
Dos Ser5 melt miro unb Der M1lno
iiberI6uft, mas bod Die uno iener
fir eine Shlampe ODER S6Iampe-
rid lei.
0arum min i1 Dir cine reht gro.
| BE Sre,rbe maiden nno Dir S6mut
uno 2o6er aeigen, bob bu iabrelane
oariiber reoen nno bidb freuen
fonnit. $50 0enn?
&omm! Sieb bier; bu ielbit, bu
latter BbariiGer 3ieb auerit ben
{8alfen aus beinem eigenen Muge
Damn mogit bu ou6 ben Splitte,
aus oem auge bes Nadlten 5ieben
2ies nod einrnal bas Sonntags
epangeliltm: nSie beoba6teten ibr
genau." Steigt Dir nibt Elm areel
8erbadt ouf, tpenn Der Seilanb iie
ben 3eilen oabinter glei6 bon Dds
uno giel ipridt2 Sreilih in
@leihnis!