davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Harmon Wade ana daughter
Erma Ann have returned home after
spending week with friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
Edward L. Bachtell, Jr., William
R. Smith and Bob Wade, motored to
New York for the Yankee-Athletic
baseball game On the way home
they paid a visit to Mr. Bachtells
uncle and aunt, the Rev and Mrs.
r. H. Winters, in Hellertown, Pa.
Mrs Jacob w. Warrenfeltz has
returned to Tex-Mar Farm, Volts
vile, after spending a week with
her son j. Hugh Warrenfeltz and his
family Other guests at the War
renfeltz home were Bruce Palmer,
Philadelphia, Pa; j A. Warrenfeltz,
Charles Town, w Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardie Winters, Jr., Waynesboro; Mr..
and Mrs. c. Earl Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Winters
The Reverend Wade was guest
minister at Trinity Lutheran Church
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Katherine Newcomer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Newcomer, Ringgold, has returned
home after attending summer school
at Columbia University, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Bachtell,
ST., son Donald and daughter Betty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lauran Benchoff,
son John and daughter Patsy, spent
Sunday at Rochester Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mask an dtheir
daughter Phyllis and son Robert, of
Allentown, Pa, are visiting relatives
here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. c. M. Kastle, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Shrader, Jr., of North Potomac
Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Miss Joan Warner, of Washington,
ID. c., spent the week end with her
aunts, the Misses Josephine Higgins
and Marie Warner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

To get the best of an argument,
keep out of it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. John B. Fockler, formerly of
Cavetown, is a patient at Circle Ter
race Hospital in Alexandria, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Across the state, more new build
ings are rising i. more thousands
of miles of wire and cable are being
installed /: and the number of tele-
phones in service will continue to
climb. Our detectives will not be
realized until Everyone has all the
good service he wants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Howard Shrader and daugh-
ter, Gail, of Philadelphia, Pa, have
returned to their home after visiting
Miss Mary Shrader, of North Po-
tomac Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baer, Robert
Baer, Lois Noel, Lydia Bywaters and
Denny Shubert, accompanied by
several other friends, spent Sunday
in Hershey, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. H. M. Foreman is confined
to her home, 229 South Mulberry
Street, with a broken foot, the re-
suit of stepping in a hole on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. M. Kastle, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Shrader, Jr., of North Potomac
Street.
Mrs. Howard Shrader and daugh-
ter, Gail, of Philadelphia, Pa, have
returned to their home after visiting
Miss Mary Shrader, of North Po-
tomac Street.
Miss Gayl Gerber has left for Will
mington, Del, where she will visit
Miss Jeanne Clark, formerly of this
city.
Mrs. Charles N. Branin, Mrs. Ruth
Branin Uselton and Miss Ann Usil-
ton, motored to Gainesville on Mon
day for a luncheon given by Miss
Maysie Robinson.
Mrs J. ,Macomb, of Detroit, Mich,
arrived last Thursday to spend sew
eral weeks at Springfield Farm,
Williamsport. She drove in with
Mrs. William d. Byron, who has re
turned to her home in Washington
after a months motor trip to Nova
Scotia and Canada
Mr.. F. w. Bridges is recuperating
after an operation at the Washing
ton County Hospital
Members of the Lappans Home
makers Club met at the North
Pavilion of the City Park for their
annual picnic on Wednesday after
noon, with the President, Mrs. Paul
May, in charge.
Mrs. William Leatherman Fair
play, and Mrs Clarence Doub, Ha-
gerstown, are on a two weeks tour
of Niagara Falls and Canada.
Miss Harriet Roney, student at
Syracuse University, returned to her
home, 1914 Hamilton Bvld., by Co
lonial Airlines, Friday, to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs William Hungate
have returned to their home, 81
North Cannon Ave. after a weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Rosetta Mellott, 728 George
St, left Monday for a weeks va
cation in Cumberland, visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Flies Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meats and
children, Marshall Street, left Sat
urday morning for a two weeks
vacation in Colorado, visiting rel
atives.
NJ Toh. Nor4o,, opJ NTrc Jo1ap
Poole and daughter Velma, have
left for a motor trip to the New
England states, where they will visit
friends and relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. L. H. Corderman, West
Washington Street, underwent an
operation at the Washington County
Hospital, Monday morning.
Miss Patsy Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Avon
Road has returned to her home
after spending two weeks in Lex
ington and Covington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baer, Robert
Baer, Lois Noel, Lydia Bywaters and
Denny Shubert, accompanied by
several other friends, spent Sunday
in Hershey, Pa.
Chemists report that recent re-
search on molecular structures has
established that there is a chemical
kinship between paint films vulcan
lied rubber and some boarding
house varieties of gelatin desserts.
YOUR LIFE
is ahead of you Reach the goal sue
~ L
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21
Clear Spring News

Miss Colleen Poole spent the week
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. John Poole.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

This week, our 50O,O00th telephone
in this state was placed in service.
This is a milestone in our history:
But we are not pausing here. We
are rapidly moving forward on our
$9O,O00,OOO program to expand and
improve telephone service in
Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Luther Bell, of Pittsburgh,
is spending sometime with her
father, Mr.. Charles Corbett.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

spen htte week with Miss Katie Cor
bett
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Jane Lawson and daughter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mask an dtheir
Phyllis and son Robert, of
Pa, are visiting relatives
here
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21
Snithsburg News

Mrs. Harmon Wade and daughter
Erma Ann have returned home after
spending a week with friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Miss Gayl Gerber has left for Will
mington, Del, where she will visit
Miss Jeanne Clark, formerly of this
city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Charles N. Branin, Mrs. Ruth
Branin Uselton and Miss Ann Usil-
ton, motored to Gainesville on Mon
day for a luncheon given by Miss
Maysie Robinson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Miss Patsy Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Avon
Road, has returned to her home
after spending two weeks in Lex
ington and Covington, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

This recipe for blanc mango 1
brought back from Florida and it fits
in with the hot weather since it is a
light dessert, can be prepared in the
morning, and placed in the refriger-
3tOr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. l.. II. Corderman, West
Washington Street, underwent an
operation at the Washington County
Hospital, Monday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

The Reverend Wade was guest
minister at Trinity Lutheran Church
on Sunday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

the assistance of the govern
ment could jointly and demo-
cratically work out all of the
major problems of economic
life"
The NCWC statement ex-
presses concern over the effects
of the Taft Hartley Act which
it terms "awkard and .unwork-
able in many respects" and indi-
Gates the fear that unless a more
equitable reorganization of our
economic life takes place rapidly
the u. S. is in: for another Sc
rious depression to be followed
almost inevitable by type and
by a degree of government in.
tervention which will be equally
distatestful to labor and man
agement alike"
Strikes Are Evil
Strikes, the Catholic confer.
ence asserts, are "a social evil.
They are an infallible sign that
tthe wage system and present or
ganization of industry is in need
of more fundamental adjustment
than can be provided by mere
collective bargaining. A better
system of dividing the profits OF
industry than the current one
can and should be DEVISED" in
order to prevent the vicious
spiral of initiation, and in order
to continuously increase produc.
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Ball T ellis
.GI's ToQuit
If Broke

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20
LPA)-Labor hating Senator
Joseph H. Ball (R., Mimi }
was ch a rg d with penny
pinching" at the expense of
veterans last week by the
Minneapolis Labor Review, AFL
publication here.
The paper reprinted a reply
Ball sent to a request that the
Senator fight for higher allow
ances for married veterans who
are trying to attend school on
CT Bill of Rights funds. Secre-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

tary Ed Berent of the State
Pipe Trades Association wrote
the letter.
In reply, Ball wrote, Il can
realize that a man and wife can
not live very well today on $50
a month and working part time
and going to school part time
makes very strenuous life"
However" the COP Senator
went on, Il feel confident that
veterans who really want an
education will get it and those
who don't really want it enough
to make a few sacrifices and do
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

''It would be not only more
consistent with social justice,
but also economically wiser in
the long run to reduce extra
vagent profits by a decrease in
prices" the NCWC maintains.
A modified wage system" is
also called for, based on a $50
cially just and reasonably auto
matte system to distribute the
increased productivity of indus
try as it develops"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

little extra work to get it will
drop out, simply because the
government does not pay the
whole cost"
Old associates of Ball in his
younger-and more progressive
days-wonder If he forgets the
struggle he had to put himself
thru college; he only managed
to obtain BIZ years of higher
education before he went TO
work as newspaper reporter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
H-C-L In Russia

Purchasing power of work
ers in the Soviet Union has
dropped sharply In the past IL
months, according to previ.
Ously unpublished figures made
available last week by the US.
Labor Department. This chart
shows that, while wages have
risen rs per cent since a de.
cree of Sept. 16, 1916, prices
for rationed goods average 166
per cent higher.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Profit Sharing Urged
By NCWF Labor MESSAGE

WASHINGTON Aug 20 (LPA)-Congraulatng the
u S. labor movement its past growth the Social Action
Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in
its 1947 Labor Day Statement again urges system of in
dustrY councils thru which labor and management with
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
HprnifhltrH

Wie oie @ottinger l1nioerfitGtsfli-
nif befannt gab, lit am Sreitag Bro-
|feiior Or. Mar &arl grnit 2uotpig
Mand, Ser 8egriinoer Der Quante,1-
| tbeorie, pelfe oie grunoleeenben
8oraus Iebungen fir Die gtom5er-
triimmerung lieferte, i'm Alter bon
nennl1noadt5ig Sabren geitorben.
Gin oeutider SoriGer bon i1tterna-
tionaler 8eoelltl1ng, oelien babnbre-
benoe 2eiitungen al,f Dem @ebiete
Der eraften Observation-Disclosures ourd
|biele in- uno ausldnoiihe gbrungen
anerfonnt lpuroe, erbielt Yland fir
ieine Suantentbeorie BEN Nobel-
Hreis bes SSSabres 1918.
9lus 8elgrab tpuroe l1nterm 3. bs.
gemeloet: Migr. Safob ufmar, Der
batifanii6e Brdlat, Der am "a. Iu=
|guit in 2anil6e perpunoet tporoen
mar, als elm anoerer @eiItli6er BEL
elmer fir6liden Seierli6feit bon Der
Wenge getotet puroe, lit bon Dem
iugoilapiiGen @eri6t in 8iitno in
Suliid 8ene5ien, tpie Die Saniug-
Nabri6tenagentur meloet, 81 einem
Monot 3mangsarbeit berurteilt NOR
ben CD. Oie iugollatpil6e Na9riGs
tenagertur slaubt, bas l1rteil tperoe
MA horhiipt nnnpSphp1t fnprApn 1In1fnz
|r1ebr als Ser Brdlat Dor iiber einem
Monat nerbaftet uoroen mar, uno
bob man i'm freilaiien tpiiroe.
Die Mgentur fiigt bin5u, bob @ater
Stepbano gef, Der @emeinoeprieiter,
an feds Sabren 3mangsarbeit berur-
|teilt uuroe, ,peil er bel Dem 3nii6ens
fan 3u r8l1ttaten aufgerei5t" bate
|(?D, uno baB atuolf an6ere Inge.
|flagte orei Bis 5ebn Weonate @efangs
mis- erbielten tpesen 8ebinoerung Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

8irhgdnger, bns @pttesbaus 5u be.
treten, 1tt1b tpegen @in6ringens in Die
Wobnung bes @emeinoeprieiters.
Sn elmer &onferena in Dem Be.
riibmten 8anfabrtsort Gseito6otpa
erlieBen Die 8ii60fe 8olens Elm SIR
tenidreiben, in Dem iie feltitenen, oaB
in Bolen vein iorgfdltie eeleiteter uno
oerborgener &f" gegen oie Stride
i'm @ange lei. Die 8iidofe oieies ai,
fiinfnnoneun5ig Bro5ent fntboliihen
2anoes griffen bie unter 2eitung Der
&ommltnilten itebenbe 8ari6ou'er
&egierung on. Sic fiibrten beionoers
alage iiber oie idarfe 3eniur Ser fa-
tbolii6en Breiie ln6 forberten bie
Mufbebnng bon rgrunoloien uno I'M.
notigen 8eidrdnflngen ser biirgerli.
den Gehte". @s beiBt in Dem Sir.
tenidrei6en ferner, baB ouf &atboli.
fen Grud ausgeiibt peroe, rpoliti.
lden 8arteien bei5utreten, oeren
grin5ipien i'm @esenias au benen bes
fatboliiden 8laubens lteben". 9ie
8iidofe fiibrten aud 8eidper6e iiber
Die rberadtlihe Saltung" Ser regie-
rungsfreunoli6en 3eitunger uno
3eiti6riften, Die ii6 iiber ~religioie
3eremonien, driItlide @ebraude uno
Serfommen luItie MAIDEN. &atboli-
fen lollten oerartige 8eroffentli6un.
gen ni6t 1nterItiiten. Brielter baben
erflart, baB lie ni6t fret 81 preoieen
tuagten aus Surdt Dor 8erbaftung
ourd Die Si6erbeitspoltaei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
Dir rtnfan,p Staht
gon Suiepb 8renter, O. S. B.

$50 mag tie tpobl Iiegen, biel le Elm,
Jane Staot? Sern BON oetner Set
mat, binter bem groBen @eltmeere,
in Deiter Sanomiiite, on oen gnoen
ser @roe? $50 ragen ibre Mauern,
ibre 8obnl,ngen? SIT tie ettpa gu il.
den in ben Sagen aus ser grauen
8or5eit? Rein, bu baIt feinen tpeiten
@eg Bis gu ser einiamen Stuot. Sic
Itebt beute ba i'm 3eitalter bes gr0Bs
ten Sortl6rittes tpte fie au6 in
Sabrbunoerten ser 8ereongenbeit
bereits beitanben. 8iellei6t beoarf es
nur meniger S6ritte, pielleidt
fommit on ieoen Sag an ibr borbei.
Oenn Die einlame Staot lit Die e o.
t n It a 5 t, lit Die 5tabt, mo allein
&nbe berrid]t nitten in Dem bunten
@etriebe bieler @elt. Ser &ir6bof
lit iene itiae Sodihule, mo Weiiter
500 fortDabreno feline erbabene 2eb-
re iiber edte Seimatfunoe bortrGst,
iene 2ebre, Die bonn 8eltmenihen
ni6t erfaBt tpirb. sSa, i'm &ir1bof,
% fann mon 10 oiel lernen, tpern
man alletn unb langIam ourd oie
itillen @rdberreiben i6reitet. Seine
Sprade lit ou6 cine Spra9e, oft
einoringlider als oie geoiegenIte
Wenl6enreoe. Sollen mir ni9t eins
mol oieien Gang MAIDEN? r@ber i6
bin oob nod 10 jung" ertpioerit on.
Nun gut, Damn beiu6e fir einen au-
genblid oeine iungen &omeraoen,
oenn auf Dem &irdbofe liegen biele
iltngen 2eute. Sort oriiben lit nod
ein friid]er @rabbiigel, auf Dem ein-
faden &reu5e ltebt Elm @eburtsoa-
tlm, "a. Sftober 1868. l1no tpenn
on idon bel Sabren biit, Damn i6oue
Sir oeine @obnllng, oie ou balo be-
5ieben tpirit, gut an. 8ir ole, Oh
jung, oh alt, fonnen auf Dem @ottes-
ader piel lernen; lernen fiir's 2eben.
go betreten mir benn ben Sof ser
Stride. sSn alten 3eiten un6 tell.
peiie uud beute nod begrub man
oie 8erltorbenen rings Inn oas Got
tesbals. Sic iollten i6lummern i'm
Sdatten Ser Stride, bie @ldubigen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

Die i'm 2eben 10 oft Die Stride be-
iubt botten. Dos etpige 2i1tlein
lollte gleidiam Gag uno geoht onrh
Die Gborfeniter binausblifen anf
Ole @raber, oeren 8etpobner fir Elm
etuiges 2eben beItimr1t iino. Se1ite
liegen bie @rabItatten bielfah OBJ
ieits bonn @ottesbarie, ober iie ftn6
oarum nift min6er ,airhbofe",
oenn bie Stride nmgibt aud bieie
Eotenpldse nit ibrer iiberiroiihen
8eibe, NIT ibren Segnungen rn6
@ebeten. @ie ibre eigenen &inber
betradtet tie ote lieben Eoten, be-
gleitet lie CUR lesten Hubeltdtte uno
ienoet ibnen beilige @riiBe nod. Srei-
lid, MIR oenen, oie ibr treu geblie-
ben Daren, Die DenigItens in oen IeB-
ten Stunoen ibre Wutter, oie Sir.
die, anerfannt baben. llntreue Sim
Der begrdbt lie ni6t. 8ie uni1gltb
trourig lit Der Soo unb Dos 8ebr6b-
mis- eines ser Stride untreu getpor-
oenen Sobnes! Sbne @ebete, obne
Sang uno Slang itedt man i'm 10
in Die grbe. - @ir geben 1peiter in
oie einlame Staot binein. Ines lit
rubig, oaes i6peigt. 8ir iteben auf
oem Srteobof. Sa, Die etniame Staot
lit eine SrieoensItabt. gs lit, als
Oh uuf Dem 5rieobofe SimmeI uno
groe itd beriibrten, als ihipebten
ltdte gngel nit Balm5peigen iiber
ben 8rdbern, Gube, Srieoen alsgie-
BEND iiber bieie Salen inmitten Der
frieololen groentpiiIte. Cine beiIige
Soelie liegt iiber 8raber unb So
tenIteine usgebreitet, uno elm Sroit,
erquifeno ltno ermunterno, ienft lid)
ins Ser5 bes Itillen 8elu6ers. ySnls
te aus!" ruff es in ibm, rbalte nl,tig
Die tpenigen Sabre aus, uno Der emf
ge Srieoe bridt an. @ebe mutig in
Den &f oes 2ebens binein, uno
miro er ifper, Damn benfe an oie
ielige 5rieoensitabt, mo gor feline
unrube oid mebr bebriidt, mo oein
2eib ieine &ube finoen miro, oeine.
Seele ober oie bimmlilde Srieoens-
itaOt be5ieben miro. @eben mir
nod tiefer binein, in ben fiiblen
Sdatten ser atrdbofsb6l1me. 8ir
lteben unter einem groBen &reu5e;;
bon bier aus iiberblifen mir oie
gan5e SotenItaot, mir ieben oen
@ottesader. Gin tiefiinniger Same
fir bic SotenItabt. Oie totem Brit
Ser uno Shpeltern unierer &ird-
bofe bat oer Serr elet6iam ols ga.
menforner in ben ShoB Der groe
gelegt. Sic ringen iih auf @ottes
@ebeiB Dem 9idte enteegen, Inn Die
Sdeuern oes Simmels gu fiillen,
penn oermaleinit Ser eroBe Sriib-
ling Ser sluferItebung onbre6en
miro. gtift 1pabr, pie letft, tuie
lpetbeooa peroen bie &ir6bofe I'M
Si6te oieies @eoanfens! Bie gott-
li6e slderfeloer liegen iie bann Dor
oem Iuge Ser itillen 8eiu6er, iie
berlieren oas 11nbeinlicbe, bos ionit
on tbnen 81 baften iheint, 1nb man
iagt ii6 1tn1uilltiirli6: rSier min id)
gon5 germ ruben!" 0as miro aber
nur @eltung baben, tpenn ou bin5u-
fiigen fannit: ~oenn i6 babe geies.
maBig geitritten uno gelitten". 9o=
nit oas unio lei6ter geidebe, gebe
51peilen gang allein 5u ser eininmen
Stoot, uno Damn tpirit bu on sir
ielblt erfabren, ipie Dabr bas @ort
tit: ~sluf oem &irfbof fann man piel
fiirs 2eben Ierner."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
SANOS

bringt idleunige Silfe BEL !Salsleiben
aller glrt, sonflitis, @elduiren,
Mfbma, 9asfeber nn6 Sinnstronble
tueget1l ieiner giftfeimtotenoen @igen,
idaft.
nniere Ieit fait einem balben sSabr.
bunbert BEN dlteiten 2eiern bes
,Sbio-8aiienfrern6' befannten lr1o
aIs unentbebrlihe Samsbeilmittel
angeipanote &rGutertnittel lit aus
ben beiten SeiIfrdutern bergeitellt.
Breis 90c per Jlaibe; S. 90 fir
6 SIaiden; $3.50 fir 10 Uaiden.
@rpreB Collect. 8arceI Hoit ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
OHIO sslEsErsFREUND

Der sibt es feline 59nfe, feinen lin
terridjf. aein erfranftes aittb erb1l
Milh ODER eine ionitige Ieibtert
Speiie, ionoern bleibt ansI1lieBIid
|auf Die oreinal t6glih berabfolgtt
|Suppe angepieien. Diele nnIbul0i
gen, berpabrloiten, INNER bungriger
Gtnoer bieten elm entietli6es 8ilb
|Bei ibnen miro oas geltedte 3tel -
Die ausrottung Der bemtI6en esugenf
in Sugoilaipien - balo erreibt ieir
= aud obne gpioemie. geah De,
Mnl6auung eingetDeibter areiie lit oie
geriflapltitg in Sugoila1pien nibt ge.
ringer als in GuBlono.
SSn 8ulgarten Iiegen oie Berb6It.
'niiie ser 8olfsbeutid tiden rliht biel bei,
Ter. slud Tie purben rlidt ausgetpie.
len, iebod enteignet, entre9tet, Der.
lfleppt, lie befinoen iih in @ef6ng.
niiien ooer fiibren, aus ibren &eimen
bertrieben, iiber bos gan5e 2ano ger
ltreut, elm Sflopenbalein als &nedte
ooer 8elegenbeitsarbeiter.
slu6 in 9olen befinoet iid ienIeits
Der @ren5en bon 1889 nod eine
@ruppe bon golfsbeutlden. ssbre
3abl tonnte Bis bel1te nod ni6t er.
mittelt tperoen, bod geben tdslid
Sellte, Die friiber bon Ben rtasiItiihen
geboroen in Bolen angelieoeIt NOR.
Den Daren, ~iduar5" iiber Die gren-
5e. geaf ibren 8eridten befinben Iid
in Sen polniiden @ebieten 9eutI6e
nod 5u Eauienoen. Oa iie ME regi-
itrtert tuurben un6 Die 8eb0rben iid
ni6t perpflidtet balten, fir tie s,t
lorgen tperoen lie in ser Mrbeit aus
genitbt = obne ieglibe 8e5ablung,
obne geniigenoe Berpflegllng, obne
entlpre6enoe aleioung. 9luh iie fino
Sflaben gelpor0en.
slber aud iiber euti6Iono felbIt
lit Die Sflaberei bereineebroden. 8ie
DEM gerliner ,Selegraf' aus Nagbes
burg tiir5li6 eemeloet tpuroe, tpurben
IN Der ioDietii6en Gone BEL gnrid
nod neberi6reitung Ser 3onengren-
5en BET 8alfenrieo ettpa 5tpeibun6ert
@ren5ganger aus Dem Bug gebolt uno
IN bereitItebenoen 8aggons na6 Dem
IN Der gedbe eelegenen unteriroiiden
gtieOeria6ienperf obtransportiert.
Sort muBten Oie 5eitgenommenen
eine gan5e In5abl Ser in ben gerg
blneingetriebenen 5tpei Weter breiten
llno 5tpolf Wteter Iangen Stollen nit
tSorenglabunsen berieben uno oann
pie Stollen nit &alfiano ousfilen.
Gie'e ibmere Mrbeit, bie fnieno aus
gefIart tDeroen tnuBte, bauerte nad
Mngabe bes @elpdbrsmannes 6es Sc
legraf obne nnterbre6ung o6t5ebn
St1noen. Sann erIt burften sic Gei-
ienoen meiterfobren. slu6 sic befann-
ten r9ienItperpfli6tltng bon
geutiben aus Berlin uno Ser Oft
gone naG &uBlanb iin6 ni6ts onoe.
res als cine Sorm Der Sflaperei.
aae oieie Sdrednifie tperoen ie-
bod ourd oie gerbdltnifie in 3uB-
lano iibertroffen. @s geniige bier ser
Sinpeis auf cine fiir5li6 erfolete
geroffentli6ltng bon Wear gaItman
In ,&eaoers Sigeit', r1a9 Ser es beute
IN ben 3mangsarbeitslagern Ser
Soplet- Union etipa pier5ebn WfiIio-
men Iuslunosiflanen gibt.
8er Sic 0inge ia6li6 betradtet,
fommt 5u Ser eridredenben @rfennt-
nis, oaB Die Sflaberei, oie man auf
Der itol5en Sobe Der 3ibiliiation bes
3tpan5igiten Sabrbunoerts l1ngIt
libertprnben pabnte, beute in einem
betnabe unporIteubaren MaB grauen,
uollte @irfli6feit geporoen lit. Ser
Beg 81 ben ugier Sriebeiten" Sronf-
lin 8. &ooiebelts lit 6aber nod tpeit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
iino III gatl5 grober Hsot Scot.

iino III gan5 GROCER Got.
Die tpettere 3nfunft Guropns, fpe-
5ielI Dertfhlanos, Iiegt nobl in Der
erfolgreiden 8efdnpfnng Der iibere
groBen geot iDdbreno oes fontnen6en
8inters beihloiien.
Ser5lide @riiBe an olle 2eier iino
Grelnoe!
z. SoIepb areuter, O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
6 8easert.@ eige

@eider, boiler Eon, ab5ugeben ge-
gen 6 4 81 50 a afete. 3ufdrif.
ten erbittet: Griebrib Siils, Sort.
munb-M b-Marten, @ermaniaItr. 16,
9elttIblaub, 8ritii6e Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

Brftrllt Eurr zrttung 11td1t ah!
nu bm eber Gr, bieir Sage pieeid Neuuns fir bexs
5etuns balu bah unb Dir m0sl it, tt abresb.tras
ennnbea 10 bee n ab ombern orte rmbs bis getas tell
ueie ooer besablen aun gr nbsn bne 5eituns METER
Abbeauns beben ben geuf eines alien Jremnbes
Sdabcm fir bic fatbolidbe TreFe.
9u anna ben Abpnnement amf ben Cp ieufrenab
Sipbinum geefb 2r nenbeu auf FOL-
genbem 5ormular
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
2ieber 2eier!

Senbe ben ,Cbio-@aiienfreunb' Del.
nen IngebOrigen in 9entidlano.
8reis: $500 pro Sabr.