davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Randolph Warns
Negro Youth To
Reject Jim Grow

Washington LPA) - A grim
warning that Negro youth would
not accept a segregated, "Jim
Grow" craft has been presented to
President Truman and to the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee by
President A. Philip Randolph Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
ters-AFL.
The Negro union leader-whose
threat Of march on Washington"
by rank and file Negroes is cred
tied with the first Fair Employ
ment Practice proclamation by
President Roosevelt-appeare be-
fore the Senate committee hearing
supporters and opponents Of uni
versal military training and rein
stitution Of selective service.
Negroes are in no mood to
shoulder a gun for democracy
abroad as long as they are denied
democracy here at home," Ran
dolph told the Senators. ain parti-
cular, they resent the idea Of fight
ing or being drafted into another
jim Crow army. Today | should
like to make clear to this commit
tee and thru you to Congress and
the American people that passage
now Of a jim Crow draft may only
result in a mass disobedience move
ment," which Randolph compared
to the struggles Of the Indian peo-
pie against British Imperialism.
Warned by Sen. Wayne Morse
(R., Ore.) that such activities
might lead to serious charges Of
treason, Randolph replied "If this
IS the only way we can get de-
mocracy, we will have to face it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Desert parties seem to be gaining
favor especially among employed
couples when time just doesn't per-
NIT asking friends to dinner as
often as one could wish. But it isn't
difficult to ask friends for desert
and coffee before playing cards.
Then comes the question Of what to
serve that is new and and novel
and still delicious. You can always
please men with apple pie, but if
you want to make your women
friends raise their eyebrows try
Peanut Brittle Cookie Stacks
which can be made in a hurry and
are yummy. To make you'll need:
~ doz. large vanilla cookies or
shortbread cookies, ~ cup heavy
cream whipped, e cup quartered
marshmallows, u cup peanut brit
tie pieces, 6 fresh whole straw
berries. Combine whipped cream,
marshmallows and brittle. Place 6
large vanilla waters on bottom of
square pan. Alternate 3 layers each
Of the peanut brittle mixture and
cookies, using the mixture as the
top layer topped with a straw
berry. Serves 6 persons. Serve be-
fore cookies loose crispness.
Whipped Cream Jam Cake is
another such goodie. You can buy
the cake, either an angel food or
sponge cake. For the filling, dis
solve - tblspn. gelatin in u cup
cold water. When thoroughly dis
solved add Z cup each of peach jam
and pineapple-apricot jam and /
tblspn. lime juice. Chill until mix
ture starts TO thicken, then fold
in l cup of whipped cream.
Split the cake in three layers
and use mixture as filling and
frost sides and top of cake with it.
Sprinkle ii cup shaved chocolate
over the cake and chill in refrigera-
tor several hours before serving.
Molasses Pecan Pie the favorite
of the South is always hit, but
takes little more time to make.
You need: 8 eggs beaten, q cup
molassses, q cup white corn syrup
/ tsp. vanilla, pinch salt, 2 tblspns
butter, melted, l tblspn. flour, l cup
chopped pecans, nine inch un-
baked pie shell.
Combine eggs, molasses, corn
syrup, vanilla and salt. Add butter
Mix nuts with flour and stir into
egg molasses mixture. Pour into
unbaked pie shell and bake in mod
crate oven 375 deg. for 40 minutes
or until firm.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

licewomen is attending the griev-
ances Of women and girls against
whom crimes have been committed,
and in dealing with women prison
ers, girl delinquents and children
generally.
In an increasing number Of cities
women police are being used in
many juvenile courts and they are
also being given detective assign
ments. Many cities began using
women police during the manpower
shortage during the war.
In 40 cities policewomen carry
firearms as standard equipment
and are permitted to carry it in sc
others. However, in 45 cities women
police officers are not armed. The
policewomen are assigned night
duty as well as day duty in 95
cities. And in Detroit, the police
women are taught ju jitsu.
If current standards Of nursing
are maintained, estimates indicate
that 100000 to $50, 900 professional
nurses will be required by 1860, or
100000 more than were available
in 1916.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
FOUR BILLS APPROVED

jefferson City, Mo. CLNS-Four
bills passed by the Legislature to
modernize Missouri's workmen's
compensation law have been ap-
proved by Gov. Donnelly. Major
changes from the old law increase
the minimum weekly benefit from
Sc to So and the maximum from
$50 to $25. Another change vlr-
tually puts a $4,000 top on death
claims. The workmen's compensa-
ton bills were offered to the legis-
lature as a group agreed upon both
by labor and employer organiza-
tons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

temper Of this country that num-
Der Of prominent newspapers and
people criticized the Presidents
speech to Congress dealing with the
international situation on the
grounds that it did not go far en-
ough-that he should have made
it even clearer to the Soviet Union,
its satellites, and the European ma
tions which are still holding out
against the onrush of communism,
that We are no longer going to per
init our friends or ourselves to be
pushed around. Some even take the
extreme position that we should
draw a line on the map of Europe
and inform Russia that if she
crosses it war will result. That,
of course, is not generally held
view, and in informed circles the
feeling that a prolonged peace is
possible still exists.
In any event, Mr.. Truman's mes
sage was framed in strong and dl-
rect language for the chief OF
state. 1t is one thing for an unof-
ficial person to bulge his muscles
at a nation with which theoretical
ly, we are on friendly terms-it is
a very different thing when it is
done by those who must bear the
heavy responsibility of formulat-
ing policy and evaluating risks.
The fact that Mr.. Truman was so
unequivocal in his mention OF the
Soviet Union is just one more indl-
cation of the extent to which Am
erican patience has been stretched.
And that fact that both parties
in Congress gave the President
heavy and sustained applause is
another barometer of the thinking
tnat is going on in high circles.
Mr.. Truman's three suggestions
for speeding up approval OF the
ERP, for compulsory military
training, and for temporary re-
newal of selective service-are not
new. Approval of ERP is now a
foregone conclusion. The last two,
however, are of a highly controver-
sial nature and a number of lead
ing figures in Congress said after
the spe ech that they would have
to be given overwhelming proof
that the measures are necessary be-
fore voting for them. Even a few
months ago, it seemed unlikely that
The subject of military training
would be brought up at all in this
elect on year, and it seemed next
to Impossible that it could be ap-
proved But the pace of fateful
events has been immensely acceler-
ated and the picture has changed a
great deal in a short time. 1t is the
view of the Administration, and OF
the chief military men, that volun-
tary enlistments cannot keep the
services at even their present au-
ttorized strength, and that draft,
unpleasant as it may be, is the
only solution. Going farther, they
are also certain that the only al
tentative to huge standing Army,
which has always been repugnant
20 this country for reasons of prin-
ciple as well as reasons of money,
is a trained civilian reserve.
1t is d good sign that everyone
in an official position, from the
President on down, frankly admits
that the policies advocated are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
SUSPENDED

William Logan, Arthur Jones,
Homer Schultz, Gilbert Morris,
Vincent Hertzfeldt, John Rodemer,
Alice Awe, William Grain, Erma
Mcclure and Pat Smitherman, have
been suspended by Local Union
116, Lincoln, H., for non-payment
of dues.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
MORE PAY FOR MOLDERS

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS)-Local 312
International Molders' and Foun-
dry Workers Union, in contract
with the Bedford Foundry and Ma
chine Co., Bedford, Ind, has OBJ
tained Is cent hourly wage in
crease, it is reported at interna-
tional union headquarters here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
GLAAIOR

Pink is going to be a pretty i'm
portant color for summer Judging
from the costumes worn by some
very we'll dressed women recently
at the races and the swank surf
clubs in Miami and Miami Beach.
A pink voile frock embroidered
with daisies, worn with a pink
linen bolero jacket, and a match
ing pink linen and straw hat made
the weaver resemble a strawberry
soda.
Another stunning outfit was a
she'll pink raw silk suit with seal
loped lapels and short fitted jac-
ket. With that was worn an azure
blue blouse of handmade lace, a
pink Bali Buntl picture hat trim
med with angora around the crown
and brim. The shoes and bag were
of soft blue.
White waffle weave pique is not
new, but still extremely smart for
suits, sunbacks and appliqued in
lace medallions for dresses. How
ever, waffle weave pique and cord
ed cotton which is similar to pique
are coming in gorgeous high
shades such as tangerine and soft
tones like elephant gray. Gold but
tons, gold clips and earrings are
stunning with it.
Pure silk scarves continue to be
fashion high-point. Gay color
prints in vacation land scenes and
beautiful florals lead to many a
conversation and date. Scarves
add a dash of glamor no matter
how you wear them, or where you
go. You'll see the silk scarf set
who cover their hair completely
with huge brilliantly tinted scar
yes, looking exactly as though they
had not quite finished their facials.
Smaller silk scarves worn in band
fashion however, are very smart.
New ideas for scarf arrange
ments are multitudinous, but the
newest gadget is scarf holder
that holds your scarf firmly and
securely, no matter how or where
you tie it. This is done by clever
back spring arrangement. It's not
bulky nor bulgy. The scarf holders
come in tailored shining metal to
match your suits and sweaters,
and some ares tudded with jewel
stones, rhinestones or simulated
pearls in intricate patterns.
Try making a blouse of large
square scarf. If you can thread
needle you can do tits so SIM
pie. Run elastic thru a tiny hem
at waistline, because you won't
have enough material to tuck in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
HAVE YOU HEARD2

You can go away from home
leaving all Of your windows open
and just relax wnen it rains, know
ing they will close themselves (if
you've equipped them with the new
self-closing window soon to be on
the market).
George Fuller, a Miami inventor
has perfected this self-closing win
dow. A slight splash Of water and
electricity does the trick. Not with
just one window but with all Of
them. AS soon as the water
aplashes on the window pane the
window snaps shut!
And another Florida manufactur-
er has come forth with a sensa-
tional anti-dampness gadget TO foil
rust and mildew. It's long alumni
mum tube that plugs into an or
dinary light socket and gives off
just enough heat to counteract
the damaging effects Of dampness
and humidity.
1t doesn't give off any light so
avoids the risk Of your clothes fad
ing. The tubes energy goes into
heat so the operating cost is less
than that of a light bulb.
This tube is even more wonderful
for protecting your piano or cleo
trio organ to keep the keys from
sticking or metal from rusting in
damp weather. This damp chaser
is 20 watts and is installed horizon
tally just behind the lower board,
but above the pedals. An electric
organ manufacture is considering
installing them as permanent
equipment on organs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
WOMEN

In 1905 during the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore
gon, police powers were given to
women for the first time in this
country. The power was granted to
help guard the moral safety of wo-
men and girls, and today your
chances of being arrested by lady
policeman are steadily improving.
For women police are now en-
ployed by 141 or more U. S. cities
over $4,000 population according
to figures cited by the Information
al City Managers Association.
There are now an estimated 1000
lady cops in public service.
The Annie-Get Your-Gun trend
in police personnel is more pro
nounced in big cities. New York
City has TIA police women, Chica-
go has 70, including 9 on the Chi
cago Park District force. Detroit
has at least 60, Indianapolis 56, and
Washington, D. c. 35.
Not included in these figures are
"police matrons" whose job in
most cities is to supervise women
and girls in custody. A policewoman
is defined as "a woman officer en-
gagged in active law enforcement
duties such as patrols and investi-
cations" Much of the work of po-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

No. 17.-Kilndrawers, East Liverpool
o. Ray Green, 410 Jefferson St. Meets
first and third Thursday in Room in
NBOP Bldg
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

No. 16.-Saegermakers, East Liverpool,
o. Harry F. McCombs. 927 Dresden Ave.
East Liverpool, o. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Room 2, NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

No. I2.-Jiggermen. East Liverpool. o.
John Weber. 99l Lisbon ST., East Liver
pool, Ohio. Meets every Tuesday in Room
in NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

No. IS.-Dippers. East Liverpool. o.
Edwin Sisley, Rear 303 Moore st. Meets
first and third Friday in Room No. 2,
MOP Bldg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
Die hettere Srou

&inoer 1mo 6rouen bQlt man BE-
lonoers Oa5u berllfen, in bie triiben
9eebelta9e oes Groenlebens Come 5ll
bringen. &tnOer tl,n es unbeipuBt, eS
lit einfad ser finoliden 9tatur eigen.
Der 6rou oaeegen fGIt es oft tpeni:
ger lei6t. bieIe sluigabe 81 erfiillen,
lpelGe aber IN belltiger 3eit oo6 ridt
Don gerin9er geoeutllng lit. Sober
fiiblt es, mic iebr mir in unieren
lhwercn Sagen ser Sreuoe beoiirfen; :;
ieoer liebt aber alld), melher S6unO
iett auf oen Sreuoenmurft Ser @elt
angeboten miro. llno lpos Ionlt nod
I'M alltdgliden 2e6en bon Sreuoe Dor=
banoen lit, onS lit ebenfall5 oft alles
anbere ols erparneno uno begliifenO.
8ollen ni6t 10 piele 1lnierer iungen
Ndoden, WGnner lmo Srauen Ourd
ibre 5roblidfeit blob 9eiauen? Srast
lie ni6t gan5 beutltcb oen Stenpel ser
@e5mungenbeit? llno oft al6 ben oe5
Stol5es, Denn man anbere MIR glalt-
ben MAIDEN min, eS binge einem Der
Simmel boiler 8ei9en? Seer 1lno falt
laBt iol6e $5eiterfeit oaS freuoen-
bungrige Menldenber5.
gSie gnn5 anoers lpirft Die Dabre
5reuoe, oeren Serb auf oe5 Ser3ens
@rllnoe liegtl Sin luutes, gepreBtes
Suben fam cinen gelunfenen Otut
pobl leltell nuiridten, aber ipie be-
saubert oft oas title 2Gbeln, oas aus
eolem 5rauenber5en IN bas guge uno
auf oie 2ippen tritt! 8ir miilien Die
lem 3auber einmal ndber ouf Sic
Spur geben, I'M oaourcb niitlide
8infe fir unlere Seiterteit 5ll ge!pin=
men.
gs eibt 10 piele 0onen fir ba5
heitere, ipnnige 2Gheln. @ir lprehen
bonn 2ddeln Der 2iebe, Ser Sanftmut,
Ser 8iite, ser Ser5eibung, bes Wit-
leios, ser grgebung, bonn 2adeln I'M
Slid, bonn 2G6eln unter Srdnen; 10,
Iogar bonn 2Gcbeln inn SoOe. gs muB
iid bier Inn Qubergep0bnIi6es ban-
Deln, Inn meit mebr, als Tim bloBe
CUTE 2oune. gs lit ertdmpfte Srel,be,
Die 10 Iiebenstpiiroig uns bier entge=
gentritt uno 10 tief uno mabr uno
foltbar lit. Den boben 8ert sibt ibr
oas cole Ser5, Sem lie entiprinet, unb
ibre @irfung lit bie elmer guten Sat.
Biebiel 2iebe ipenoet lie bel, Witmen=
ihen, ipiepiel 0tut, tpiepiel Srieben,
8eouIo ,lno grtraguugsgeiIt, fura
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

miebiel @litdl llno beibt oaS niht
Sonne Inn ii6 perbreiten? 8eroel
Die 0teniben ooourb nidt 9Iiidli6eI
als Ourd) allerbnno boble Sder5
1no 8eldGter, ipeld)e boditen5 einC
gebo6ene slu9en6lifsitin1mung ber
porrufen? Sreili6 BARI loute iSrell
Be old ibrcn Elab boben, ober mn
I'M Gerein nit 1pabrer 9er5en5Irelt.
De Iollte lie un5 9enii9en. @ir iou.
ten oober ltets beitrebt iein, unIer
NellBere5 III pollenOeten Ginflang
nit Dem SSnncrn 5u bringen.
Jrelloe ba6en lrno sSrellOe 9eben
beOelttet allo fiir olle, ipelde rift
gerabe Sonnta95finOer iino, fGmp.
fen. @abre Giebe, Sonftlnut, Grz
gcbung ulm. mollen errltn9en Iein 8;
ein @cr5 obnc Gll9cno fennt fcine
oliridtigen tiefen 6reuoen. Ne-
roOe Scr SSrou miro ooa ironrne
@enlilt 5ugcIhriebcn, l1nO lider be3.
bal6 ou6 bon ibr neben Dem III.
ihulOigen &inOe Die 1Srcuoe cripor-
tct. @enn lie e5 icrti9 brinot, oue
@cnnlltilIc, Die iih ouf Dem @ege
5rr tSrclloe nuftiirnlcn, III ibrem
ei9encn Gnnercn 3u beieitigelt, aae5
nleoer5uf0mpfcn, 1pu5 oa5 5er5 Der.
bittern mill, men, lie e5 perlnog.
tbr gan5e5 8elen ourhoringen 5l1
lolien ourh aues OaS, mas 8utiein
beiBt, Oonn miro ollh oos 9Iiidli6e
uno begliidenoe 21deIn nidt bon
ibr peihen. Sic tr0gt e5 oonn auh
ais etlua5 Gi9enes, 5u ibr @ebo-
rcnoe5, SelbIterlporbene3. llnO mic
piel CUTE iSriidte fonnte iol6 bette
re Srommigfeit uno fromme Setter
felt 5ll unlerer Deroorbenen 8elt
briugen! @ie gan5 onoer5 tonntcu
uniere iuneen Wdnner Iein, ipenn
alle Wooden in refter 8eiie better
paren! gSie gon5 onbers i1be eS
oft IN ser Samilie aus, tpenn Sic
6rau oie lpabre sSreuoe in iie bin
eillbrafte. Der &f gegen ooS
9oie uno oie Gorge I'M Dos 8obl=
befinoen ibrer 2ieben pdre Damn ser
sSroll gcDiB nm pieles leihter. @ie
wobl piirOe ou6 iie ielbIt li6 iiib>
len in oem Slid, oos Ionnige Irt
im 9auie perbreitet!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
WutterieelenaQetn

0ieie befonnte 9feoeipenoung, Ell,
susbrud bon tiefiter Snnigteit, miro
bon Warttn aoblo in Der Seimatz
5eitfbrift ,gtieoeriadien' aus Dem re,
ligioien anidouungsfreis elmer alt-
9ermaniIben Site beraus geoeutet.
4n ieiuem Saus 1,no Sof bing Der
Better nit FOLDER Snnigfeit, oaB
er ibm leIbft I'M Sobe nabe Iein iuol=
te. 9aber mar es in gtieoeroeutiG-
lamb niht ielten, OaB iid Der 8aus
er unter Der Sdmelle Ieines SauIes
begrobeu lieB. 8eionoers aber fam es
bdufis Dor, oaB geraoe Die Mutter
I'M 9ouie ibre leste &lbeitatte fano,
bamit lie als gutter @eiIt, als S6ub
lno Sitter Ole Sbren unridtpebe, Die
boIen @eilter bertreibe uno 10 bas
5aus unb Die Samilie Dor ungliid
beipabre. 4us oieien @runoe erfldrt
ntan ben Ausorud rmlttterleelenal=
lein" o0er, ipie &laus 8rotb
Id)reibt: mooerleele alleene - 6a
biu: allein nit Der nod i'm Sauie
peilenoen Wutterleele, Die bas &inb
ihiiteno umidpebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
lg: lg:SS@@@@@S4l

uno iiunperlorcn, in Sen Oiden 8in=
terncbel binein.
l(nO ais ihon sic tieie gtobt iiber
Der Groe lag, oa fniete &lara 9orig
Dor Ger Otutter, in oeren S6oB lie
ibr @eii6t bettete. Wtutter Sorig bot
te tcin 8ort gelproden, ols 9lara,
orei Stllnoen ipater als ionit ms
3immcr trot uno ld1peieen0 Dor ibr
aui bic Snie Ianf. Die obgeroderten
Sanoe ltriden gan5 leiie, alS fiird)s
teten lie, ettpas 5u 5erbreden, iiber
oie blonoen 6lebten, 1lno oie bertrod.
neten 2ippen fliiIterten, tief 5u &latas
DIR binabge6eu9t, faum borbar
~&ino, unlereins muB bart iein! I'm,
iereius lit nidt fiirS Slid. Se0e11s
fallS, mein armeS &ino, 1nltBt o1 bar
ter lein olS oein Shidiol. gtur Damn
fommIt Ou Our6!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
Der erlte Shrttt

Gon allen beoeutlamen @en0uns
gen III rnIerem 2eben, gleidpiel Oh
lie I'M 3eid)en oe3 8liife5 oOer oes
ltngliideS ltanoen, lit Elm ~erIter
Shritt" llnobtrennbnr. 9luf einen
lolden ldbt itG ieOe Gerwiflung i1no
gnt!pifllng 5uriidfiibren. Ge5boIb
bat Der Gromatifer beionoer5 oor=
ouf 5u aNten, oob er in Der 6iibrung
Ser greigniile, oie our Sbiir5ung
oocr 2olllng oes ¬ens beitragen,
Den ~erlten Sdritt" tlar beraus-
bebt. sluf Sen eriten 9lif, bel obers
iladli6er 9etradtune tonn er be-
langlos, llnluid)tig eriGeinen, biz er
it'd lpatcr ols Elm gan5 11otipenOi9es
8licO in ser &ette ser 8egebenbei-
ten etnreibt. &oruebnllid) gut bat
e5 Selling perltouoen, oiele5 i6ein=
bar 3ufallige einer an iid) geringfii-
gigen 9anolltng IN ein gtotlpen0ige5
5ll perlpanocln. Snb Ser Erin5 in
rgmilio @olotti" aus @lei6eiiltig-
felt ge9en leine einltige 8eliebte, oie
@rGfin Sriina, niht einmol oeren
Billet lielt, Dos lie ibm om Morgen
oeS perbGllgnispollen Cages Ibidt,
lit oic inoirefte llriahe, oaB ieine
Nbiihtcn ouf emilia iHeitern mill
Ien. Giele5 0tiftlele1 lit iniofern tein
3ufau, ols cs iih aus Dem lei6tfer,
tigcn Gbarofter ocs Grin5en erfldrt.
ssie I'M Gromo gebt e5 audi meiit
I'M Seben 81. Sm verlten Shritt"
linO mir nod frei, fonnen mir un5
noh elgener gSabl entl6eioen, 10
oocr 10. So5 @ebllnocnlein bebt crit
on, lobolO oicier erite ScDritt oetan.
slber in Der menlhli6en Nutur 1iegt
cs, lid inllner Dieoer bon neuem Oar.
ilbcr 5u uerDunOern, ooB oenl 10 lit,
oab es, in 9eipiiienl Slime, Damn nit
Ser ih0nen inneren 6reibeit ooriiber
it, penn mir uns sum 9lnfang emit
ihlolien boben. u@ie? SD t0nnte
nidt mebr, tpie i6 ipoate?" ruft
8aaenItein eri6iittert aus. Nein.
Wfan fam lpobl nahtrGglid, lpenn
man OaS SebIerbaftc oes reriten
S6rittes" ein9eieben bat, oenlel6en
ol,reb eil1en 5lpeiten forrisieren, aber
MAIDEN fam man i'm
ntdt, ia logar ielten oie iGlin1n1en
6olgen abDenoen, bo6ltens miloern.
Wan6mol miro Ser gntl1luB 5,l
oielem ~eriten Shritt" iebr i6per
gefaBt. Iues Sir uno 8ioer miro
lorglidb erpogen, bonn lit man iid
eben altd Ser gan5en Gerantiport-
lidJfeit betpuBt rnO fann nit ieinem
8emiiien oafiir einiteben. Die fol-
genIdmeren Sanolunsen unIerer
Staatsmanner houen iid bdufis ouf
einen iolden Sdritt auf, Ser einen
iaben 8rub nit Der 8ersansenbeit
be5eidnet. 9as lit oas aenn5eiden
tarfer. porausblidenber Naturen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
I'm Dinternebel
Son 8arl Ban gartten

Die erIten 2aternen tpuroen ange-
siinbet, bie @Iiibbirnen in oen
Sdaufenitern leudteten ouf. lleber
Die StraBe beriiber blin5elten Die
2ibter burd SEN oiden gtebel, ser
ii6 idb geienft bate, 1pie tranennlii=
De &inoerausen. Iie Wenl6en, bie
eiligen Sdrittes aus Dem fridge.
ltorbenen Gag binaus in Die iunge,
iilbergraue 8interna6t gingen, gli=
den geipeniterbaften S1atten uuf
elmer naiien 2einmano. Seoes 8e=
rallih fabrenoer 8agel1, ieber Son
nenlGliher Stimnen ihien aus per-
Innfener 5erne ber 81 fommen, uno
NOR oo6 nllr elm paar S6ritte melt
entfernt. Der oife Nebel i6eioet Sen
Wenlben pom NG6iten uno lGBt i'm
lid) einiam fiiblen. Ser Srellnb err
fennt BEN 5reuno nid)t, bie 8raut
nidt oen 2iebiten = uno tie itreifen
bod fnapp aneinanber porbei. uno
ibre eigenen buidenben S6atten lai-
len lie Dem anberen als ettpas seinb.
ieliges. 8ostpiliges eriGeinen. geur
ipenn omei 5ulammengeben, bift an
einanOer gei6nnegt oenen gibt
Der oide @internebel elm @efiibi fro-
Der 3tpeilamteit, trauliben 8ebor-
genleins.
Die iiinge 2ebrerin mar auf Dem
bolperisen Aflalter, iiber Dem per-
tpirrenoe 2idtitreifen aufsIdnoten
uno grauidtpar5e Sdatten Mbgriin-
De Dortil1idten, langlam uno por-
libtig bingeibritten, gang einiam in
Oen lie urngebenben Nebel. Bloe-
lid fippte ibr SUB. Sic batte einen
eingelunfenen Yflaiteritein iiberie-
ben. Sm ndditen sugenblid ipurbe
lie bon 5ipei itarfen Arnen feitge-
balten. als lie tpieber felt arf ben
Beinen itauo, griff iie ,,ntpillfiirlid
nod ibren SUIT ,,nb ieste i'm au.