davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-03
Strawberry Festival Cake

Strawberry Festival Cake
2 cups sihed cake -four ~ cup Spry
~ cups sugar l cup less 2 tablespoons milk
3h teaspoons baking powder teaspoon vanilla
0artrate powder, " teaspoon almond extract
5teaspoons) 8 egg whites, unbeaten
teaspoon salt $50
SMt -four, sugar, baking powder, and salt into mixing bowl . Drop in
Spry $50 Add "a of milk, then favorings, and beat 200 strokes q minutes
by hand or on mixer at low speed. Scrape bowl and spoon or beater
Add remaining milk and egg whites and beat 200 strokes q minutes by
hand or on mixer at low speedy.
Bake in two square Sx K pinch Sprycoated pans in moderate oven
(36O0 F) $3.50 minutes Spread Strawberry Festival Frostng between
layers and on top of cake. Serve in slices cut about 1-nch thick. Delicious
with ice cream.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL FRosTINc. Blend together 2 tablespoons Spry,
l tablespoon butter and "a teaspoon salt. Add u cup sited confectoners'
sugar, dreaming until light and fluffy, then add 81 cups confectoners'
sugar alternately with about n cup Of weILcrushed Strawberries, stirring
until smooth. Add only enough strawberries to make nice spreading
consistency. Add l teaspoon lemon Juice and mix well. ~-4-
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-03

MAC-I am rs years old and
love a man desperately that l
have been going with for II
months. He is nice to me, Civ
es me anything | ask for and
says he loves me. He wants
me to go on a trip with him
this summer. My aunt says l
should not go Please give me
some advice.
Ans: Your aunt is right-vou
shouldn't make the trip with
this man. Why? Because he's
married and it's wrong to date
him and accept his presents.
Visit your sister on your vac
alton this summer and center
your interest on the eligible
bachlors around town.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-03

tention because 1t is thrifty IN
terms Of time as well as money.
This Tomato-C Cheese Loaf can be
the main dish for q luncheon or an
afternoon or evening party dessert.
And II you would like to make 1t
for your family. the recipe can read
lily be cut in half. using one enve-
lope OF unflavored gelatine for the
tomato mixture and " envelope
for the cheese mixture.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
'FIenming Urges Study
|0f Federal Functions

The peoples faith in democracy
is in direct proportion to their faith
in the people who run the Govern
ment and the way they run it, Ar
thur s. Flemming, retiring civil serv-
ice commissioner, said today.
Speaking at the opening session Of
the annual conference of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Society for
the Advancement of Management,
Mr.. Flemming called for re-evalu-
alton of the functions of the Federal
Government.
While he did not specify any func-
ton now performed, the speaker in
dicated his feeling that some Offices
now operated by the Government
were no longer necessary and should
be examined in the light of current
needs.
Turning to the individuals who
run the various departments, divi-
sions and bureaus, Mr.. Flemming
said that administrators ought to
administer instead of building up
large stats of assistant admins
traitors to do their work for them.
More than 10 persons attending
the sessions heard number of Fed
eral officials discuss the problems of
Advancing Management in Gov
ernment," which is the subject of
the conference
Tonight, Representative Rees, Re-
publican, of Kansas will lead panel
discussion in the Archives audito-
rum on THE Key to Lost Man
power
The conference will close tomor-
row night with the induction of DR..
Paul Douglass, president of Amer
Evening star., 1948-06-16

ican University, as the chapters new
president, and other new officers.
The induction ceremonies will take
place at a dinner at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Snyder Sees Surplus
OF I Billion This Year
BY the Associofed Press

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
said today the Government will
wind up the current fiscal year,
June 80, with budget surplus of
more than 00000,000.
Mr.. Snyder told a news conference
the excess of income over spending
will be very close" to President
Truman's $7432 100000 estimate,
despite an expected 5000, 900, 900 loss
in revenue due to the recent tax cut.
Mr.. Snyder refused comment on
recent automobile or other price in
creaseS. He said he has not had q
chance to analyze the producers
costs.
He recalled he had urged manu-
facturers, industrialists and busi-
nessmen not to overprice" where
their 1947 year-end financial state
ment showed excessive profits. He
said he will do so again if their 1948
semiannual statements show excess
sive profits.
Secretary Snyder was silent about
congressional plans to adjourn with
out enacting Mr. Truman's program
for price controls and other anti
inhationary steps. He said Mr.. Tru-
man has outlined his own views
definitely and Tets rest on his
statement"
The Treasury chief said he sees
small chance Congress will pass any
tax revision bill before its adjourn
ment expected Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Workers Stage Sitdown
In Philadelphia GE Plant
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June ia sit
down strike was in progress today
in some sections of the giant Cen
eral Electric Co. plant mere, union
and company spokesman reported
A spokesman for Local 119, United
Electrical Radio Workers, CIO, said
1000 workers were taking part in
the demonstration, while a COM
pany spokesman estimated only 800
workers had left their machines.
The plant has $500 employees.
Union and the company state
ments said the sitdown started in
the punch press department, where
a time study was being conducted
on operations involving 40 men. The
company said one man was not put
ting out normal amount of work
and was given warning to
speed up.
The union spokesman said several
men were given warnings, which
he described as company attempt
to speed up the workers.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Scientist Shoots Self to Death
With Heart Diagram Nearby
Wife Finds Body
Of U. S. EmpIoye
On Bedroom Floor

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said today he would issue a
certificate of suicide in the death
of a Government oceanographer
found shot last night in a bed
room of his home with a medical
book, opened to a diagram OF
the heart, lying nearby.
The scientist, Harold w. Murray,
Al, of 4116 Seventeenth street NV,
an official of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, was found on the floor
by his wife She told police she
heard a shot while in another part
of the house. A % caliber bullet
had penetrated the left side of his
chest, and a rifle lay against the
bed.
Mrs. Murray called DR.. Glen Pin
cock, 1000 Sixteenth street NV,
who pronounced Mr.. Murray dead.
She also notified Charles L. Miller,
1858 Euclid street N. w., friend of
her husband.
Medical Book on Floor.
Detective Sergt. Richard Kirby
said a copy of the Modern Amer
ican Medical Adviser" lay on the
floor beside the body. He theorized
Mr.. Kirby had opened it to the
heart diagram to plan shot which
would make death Instantaneous.
Mrs. Murray, who said her hus-
band had been with the survey
since 1929, told police Mr.. Murray
had taken a vacation last fall be-
cause he was suffering from a ner-
vous illness. Since that time, she
said, he had been working steadily.
Born on a farm near Milton. Pa,
Mr.. Murray attended Bucknell Uni
versity. He entered Government
service few months after his grad
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Warren Urges States
To Make Plans Now
On Civilian Defense
BY thsAssoeioied Press

NEW CASTLE, N. H., June 16.-
Gov Earl Warren of California told
the 40th annual Governors Confer
ence today that "only suppression of
aggression can bring about peace in
the world"
,. He spoke at a roundtable discus
sion on civilian defense and urged
the States to make plans now SO
they would not be "by y-passed' in
, any civilian defense program as they
were in World War II.
Gov. Warren. who is candidate
Irfor the Republican presidential
nomination, said it seems incon-
,ogruous that we are back talking
about civilian defense again" but
+, declared aggression is still prev
slent in the world"
,sr The Governors Conference, he
said, should move now TO work
, Jointly with the Federal Govern
Jment in setting up any civilian de-
C. tense program.
Asks Pay for Guardsmen.
Speaking at the same meeting,
Gov. Horace Hildreth of Maine pro-
posed that the conference ask the
9 2co-operation of all American en-
ployers to give military leave with
pay to workers who are members
of the National Guard so that they
could take summer field training.
-, Politics continued to dominate
the conference today. One of Sena-
tor Taft's leading supporters in his
bid for the Republican presidential
nomination said he did not think
the Ohio Senator would accept the
=. vice presidential spot-even if Of
fered.
Gov. Thomas ]. Herbert of Ohio
said majority Of the Ohio delegates
had not given any thought to any
- thing but top position for Senator
. Taft.
Il don't think Senator Taft would
accept anything else" Gov. Herbert
said, but I have not talked with
him about it. AS far as Our delega-
ton has gone, it's just Taft"
=, Dewey to Visit Maine.
Two of the other three announced
j hepuUIlCdH CdnQlQdLeS nave lnQl-
seated they are not interested in the
svice presidency. They are Gov.
@Thomas E. Dewey of New York and
Iov. Earl Warren of California.
n Former Gov Harold E. Stassen of
minnesota has answered questions
ron the subject with the statement,
VIM running for President"
4. Gov. Dewey and Gov Warren met
Sprivately with other chief executives
-2ast night at the 40th annual Gov
sernors Conference. They told news
nnen that they discussed affairs of
the world" They said they found
themselves in agreement-but on
-Nhat issues neither would disclose
= Gov Dewey is going to Maine
this afternoon to talk to that States
:.f3 delegates at York Beach. Stassen
supporters have claimed nine of
.5hese and four have made known
--they are favorable to Gov. Dewey.
sAides of the New York Governor
see a possibility of changing this
.SPtllO
Evening star., 1948-06-16
.Bricker Blocks Final Vote
.0n World Bank Aid 10 ERP-
By the Associated Press

Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio blocked final Senate action
Yesterday on bill designed to make
it easier for the World Bank to
help finance the European Recovery
Program.
The Senate passed the bill unan-
imously, but half an hour later
Senator Bricker filed a motion to
reconsider the action. This, in effect,
will prevent the measure going to
the House
Senator Bricker said he is opposed
to the bill. but was out of the Senate
chamber when it went through with
out dissent. He said no hearings
have been held on the legislation.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

blamed publication of advance in
formation on the American-Aus-
tralian proposal for interrupting
negotiations. A Dutch spokesman
implied he believed the leak of news
was deliberate. The proposal was
submitted to both DR.. Hubertus j.
van Nook, acting governor general
of the Netherlands East Indies, and
Indonesian Premier Mohamed Hatta.
Reliable sources in Batavia said
the plan attempted an overall set
tlement of the Indonesian problem.
Australia plans to construct $4,000
houses in the next II months.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

uation with a degree in civil engi-
neering.
Named Fellow of Society.
Mrs. Murray said her husband
spent most of his time doing origi-
nal research in oceanography, and
had published several monographs
On the basis of these, she said, he
was named fellow of the Geologi-
cal Society of America about two
years ago.
He was a Mason, member OF
several scientific societies, and be-
longed to the Presbyterian Church
at Milton.
Besides his widow he is survived
by two sons, Martin, 8, and Harold,
ir., 6, who were asleep at the time
of the shooting; his mother, Mrs.
Mary S. Murray, superintendent of
a Presbyterian home at MELVILLE,
Pa, and a sister. Miss Gladys S.
Murray, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
Milton.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Textile Engrovers Told
To Stop Price-Fixing
By the Assoeioted Press

Over the vigorous protest of one
of its members, the Federal Trade
Commission yesterday ordered a
group of textile engravers to end
what the commission described as
"a combination and conspiracy to
fix prices and otherwise suppress
competition.
Three of the five members sup
ported the majority opinion written
by Commissioner Ewin L. Davis.
Commissioner Lowell B. Mason dis
sented, saying:
In my opinion this is labor case
and we ought to stay out of it,"
The order was directed against
Master Engravers' Guild and Mas
ter Service Corp, both of Paterson,
N. j.. and Is engraving companies.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Dutch Reject Compromise
In Indonesian Par!eys
BY the Assoeioted Press

THE HAGUE, June 16-The
Dutch government rejected today
an !. American Australian compro-
mise proposal as basis for discus
sion IN the Indonesian conflict.
The government said that, by this
initiative of the American and Aus
tralian members of the United Ma
tions Good Offices Committee, the
solution was rather hampered than
furthered.
Dutch officials in Batavia, Java
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

rSitler lit tot, ,,no mir tpeinen 6ie.
lem lpabnumna6teten WonItrum fei
ne Srtine nod. gber mas NUM- @i,
leben, Oab Sitlers 9eiipiel manGt
gtodabmer gefl1noen bat, Dob an iei
ner Stelle cine In5abl lleber.SitlerS
aufgetoudt itno, als OF cine Shlcn.
&c 5ll elmer INNER mebr lno imme,
gefdbrlihcres 8ift perlpritenOen SDs
sra getporoen p6re." 80 lelen mir in
einem e6en i'm Gerlag ser @iIlian-
6reoerit 8reB Ger. 313 8eit 35
Ctr, SEEM gorD eri6ienenen S6rift,
ben, in Dem Soiepb Setter es ilnter,
nimmt, ~Oie Miuionen eerehtoenfen.
Ser, nod bon Der Seiligfeit bes' Sit,
tengelebes iiber5eugter uno Die @e.
redtigfeit Inn ibrer IeGber tpillen lie
benoer gmerifoner" nit Ser Srago,
Die bes Observation-Disclosures nertralli
5u mo6en.
SSn einbrin9liflter 8eiie 1lno I'm;
l. ter 8ei6ringung reiben oofl,menta,
riihen Wtaterials iGiloert ser Ser.
fuiier Sen bon Ser f 1ollopofil6en
&egierltng an oem mebr ols breimil,
lionenfopfigeu Suoetenoeutidtltm
nerii6ten ,Golfsmoro" - felt ben
gtiirnberger ariegsperbrederpro5e
elm feItItebenoeS nolferre6tli6es Se.
lift.
Ser vGolfsmoro on Sen Suoetelt
oeutihen", bon Dem Die @elt ME er,
fabren miro, tpelde Spfer on Wen.
idenleben uno menlhli6em Slid e,
geforbert bot, uno iiber oen, nie Dc,
8ilfof bon Gbidelter iagte, cine
"geridDorllng oes S6neigens" II
Ser olliierten 8elt beItebt, lit nun iaI
reItlos our6gefiibrt. Son Oen brei
einbalb Millionen beutl6en WenIder
ser tldedoilotpafii6en Republif be
fanoen lib bor einigen Monaten mad
| ti6eGii6er 5eItIteaung nod run>
fiinf5igtouieno MGnner, Die man Dor
Ger Seite ibrer Srallen unb &inbel
geriiien, IN ser @enalt ser neller
Serrenmeniden. Setter foroert mn
Sdaffl1ng nel1er. oen alten 2ebens
beoin9ungen in Der bobmilben Sci
mat einigermaBen entlpre6enoel
Sieolungsitatten fir bie nun ent
mur5elt in Ser 5rembe berumirrenoer
iiberlebenOen Suoetenoeutl6en, obe
oeren &ettung in ser Sorn, baB if
men Die Iusnonberuns na6 gmerift
ermogliht miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
Grfapn-Urrrnr

slus aiiuIteot i'm @i6sfelo i6reibt
uns ST.. Seinri6 @ultau S6aefer:
Sor fllr5em erbielt id) bon Der er5s
bildofli6en &on3lei in ct. Baul Die
fir mid 10 ii6eraus i6mer5lihe Had)s
ridt, oab mein liebes gutes Snfel-
diem, Sodp. 9rancis S. Shaefer, d.
D., bereits am 13. Ge5ember 1943
i'm ct. Solepbs- -Soipitol geItorben it,
OR mar itets 5ll mir tpie elm gutter
Sater in al mei,len 2ebenslagen, l1no
id oerlor in, ibm einen liebepollen
uno all5eit giitigen Menihen, Ser mir
unerietli6 lit. 9a sic in friiberen
Sobren bes Sefteren iiber ieine Sd,
tigfeit berif]tet baben, nebme id on,
ooB Sic ou6 ibm einen geodruf ge.
iDiomet baben. IS tpiirbe midi iibers
aus freuen, ipenn Sic mir cine 3ei-
tungsnummer iiberlenoen ipiiroen, in
nelher Der Nabruf uin. erfolgt lit.
8ereits 1895, als adtiabriger SSun-
ge, intereiiierte i6 mid fir Sen ,@an-
oerer', Ger ourb feline fiir 1lns nnge-
ipobnlide @roBe, uno our6 feline i9o-
men gr5ablungen mein belonoeres Sn-
tereiie erlpedte. Ndmli6 mein gutter
Snfel ididte uns ieitoem Den ,@ans
oerer' regelmaBig ieoe Wode etlpa
pier5ig Sabre lang, oapon Die leeten
5polf Sabre nah @rfurt, gpinaD-
ltraBe 46. God ploslid .puroe mein
2elen i'm ,@anberer' als nStaatsber>
breden" he5ei6net. Sd tpuroe oes-
megen bon Der @eItapo ipieoerbolt ing
&reu5perbor genommen. sic beihnl-
oiste mid, id iei itaatsfeinolid einge.
ltellt, uno brobte mir nit &on5entra-
tionslager, tpenn ih ben ,@anoerer'
tpeiterbin .lelen tpiiroe. Sd erflarte
ibr, bob mein Snfel i'm lOffentIiden
2eben ltebe, uno ib bes Sefteren 3ei-
tunesberi6te iiber leine Gatigfeit i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
. Sb. g., q. S. -

Oie fatbolilde Stride 5ping:, nod
oem 9eilpiele ibres a0ttlit)eE Stif-
tiers, niemano gum 8eitritt. @er
anIh; MIR enc oberflGhlid]e &enntnis
bon &irden. 1lnb 8eltgei6idte bat,
neiB, ooB SIC fatboliIhe Stride nodj
nie Seioen, Suoer ooer llnalGubi-
&c sur Innobme oes fatbollid1er
0lnubens aespllngen bat. Sic laoet
ole frelnoli6 ein. Gs 5eiteben lOgar
cusOriidIide firfIicbe Gcrorbnungen,
luelde Iolhen 3Dan9 otSoriidlif
perbieten. slber pom futbclilfell
@luuben ob5ufallen lno aebereien
5u perbreitcn, mar alleroin9s in Den
fatbolilhen Stoaten bes Wittelals
ter& Elm itrof6ores Gerbrehen. Sur
3cit ser &0nigin gliiabetb bon Gn9-
:,nr muroen niht Die YrotcItonte:,
bon Sen &atbolifen, IonOern 1lnlges
fcDrt oie &atbolifen BON Sen &rote-
l;anten bis in Sen 500 aufs @rnu-
lamIte perfolgt. - 9tnd SiiOonIerifa
muroe ser fotbolilde @laube ourd)
Miliionnrc, beIonoer5 Seiulter unC
6ron5isfoner, nerpflon5t. Menr fu-
tbolil6e groberer, 9lbenteurer. @ol0.
iucber 11no &oloniIten ii6 gegen rie
Snoioner 8eDalttdtigfeiten 1lno
grauiome llnteroriidung erlou6te9
10 onrf man Oieie3 niAt ser. fotbo,
liiden Stride 5ur 2oIt legen, ion=
Oern Dem llngeborIom ibrer gefens
'ner. tpdbreno Die Srielter uno Wiil,
lionore oll5eit oogegen proteItiertcl1,
leioer n1r al oft oergeblid]. Siebe
Sic 2ebensbelGretbung BON 2ds ga.
jas 1lno Die 8eihidte Ser Selllitelt.
millionure in Earaguap. Die Ipani=
! lGe Stoatsinqllilition mar eine poti,
tiid)e Waldine 51r llnterbritdunl
iiioiIcber uno mourilder 9lnordiIten
uno 2anoesperr1ter uno feinesnegs
cine firdllid organiiierte glnitalt sllr
Soroerung oe5 fabolii6en @laubens
Inn oieie 5ruge ridtig 5u perlteben
mltB man nusgeoebnte fir6en9es
| i6t6tlide lno profangeifidtlife
Stuoien MAIDEN. Mtan fann Iie IN.
moglid i'm beihranften &aum elmer
9luStunitsipalte erflaren. 0ie Sci
Sen, Mobommeoaner, l6ismatiIGen
lno teberiiden Seften fam man nit
Redt bei6uloi9en, ooB iie Seuer uno
S6uert gebruu6ten, nm ibre fqlife
&eligion onoeren orf3u3tuinsen, ridt
aber Die fatboliide Stride. @enn
aber ga uno BORT ungeboriame aas
tbolifen iif gusi6reitllngen oieier
9lrt gegen 9lnOersglGubige erlaubt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
MuAkuAN
Son grof. s. M. 9abreu,
&cbafteur bes ,@aiienfreuno'
- 9. s., Wiun.

8enn Sic in unierer Sooesan,
5eige-Spalte mandJe Wtdngel entoef,
fen. 10 lit bas bie S6ulo Oerieni,
gen, tpelfe Ole Sooesna6ridJt eiils
lenben. 8ei manden lit BLOB oel
9tame oes 8eritorbenen angegeben
bel anberen itnb sic Ingaben 10 I'M.
leierlib, baB man iie l.nmoglid emf,
5tffern fann. @ir erIu6en olle Sc.
ier, Die uns cine Sooesan5eige be-
ridten, redt oeutlid gamen, Sc,
burts= uno Ster6eoatum, Namer
ser Sinterbliebenen ultp. mit5utci.
len. SelbItoerit itdnoli6 lit oie Ser,
offentlihung bon Sooesan5eigen fiir
lluiere 2eier mentgeltlid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
. s. 8. a., u. 3. :

Ser 3iiben3uder lit dl1Berit nabr-
baft, Dem aus 3uderrobr getponne.
men 3uder bel tpeitem por5u5ieben.
gs lit nur 81 beoauern. oaB San-
Ienoe bon Icres Suderriiben (Sncre
geets) ungeerntet al,f ben Seloern
lid befinoen. 8ie @etpinnung oes
3uders aus 3uferriiben lit ni6t 10
einfod, uno mir f0nnen fem Ser
fabren 5ur 3rderbereitung angeben.
SSn Sen 2uboratorien miro oieIer Hii-
ben5l,der gu GROCER &einbeit berge-
Iteut uno 81 faIt 100 Bro5ent rof.
finiert. gs udre 5u spiiniden, bab
oie Hegierl1ng Shritte u,tterndbme,
oen 3uderriibenfarmern nit oIIen
Mitteln l1nter bie slrme gu ereifen,
gum 8eIten ser 5armer unb Ser Son.
iumenten. Die beltbefannte 3eit=
Idriit Or. 2uIts rSbe Nature's
Gatb", auBert iid iiber Die SaItl,ng
ser Regierlng betr. oes 3iiben3uf-
fers: .8enn Die Nabrunesmittelobs
teill,ng oes neutrality-suspicious.
nibt 10 lebr Sic ~9ig SSntereits" be-
giinItigte, ionoern beiieres 8eritdnos
mis- uno gr0berc Sorgfalt Sen Ole
fem department obliegenoen Sflihs
ten pibmen tpiiroe> iopobl in Der
&ontrole Ser gtobrungsmittel als
auh oeren 9lnteil on ser Golfsge.
iunobeit, Damn miiBte es gan5 be-
Itimmt bie 9erltellung uno oen Ser
fauf bon raffiniertem 3uder llno
@eibmebl oerbieten. 8eioe iinb iebr
minoerpertige oenoturilierte, oeolfo,
liniiierte Srooufte. 9llr6 iorgfGlti'
&c grperimente i1tl 2nboratoriunl
lit oie Sotiad)e betuieien, baB Eiere
ldnger obne iegltde 9tabrlng leber
f0nne1L ols nenn iie nit raffiniertenl
3rder llnO @eiBnebl gefiittert pers
Sen. Ser nobrbafte Sell lno oie Ie,
enitGrfenoe &roft Oes @ei5enforns
lit 8luten, ltno bieier Stoff lit in
Ser llmbiillung Oes 8ei5enforns, in
ser &leie, entbalten 1lno iollte nnbe=
6ingt i'm 8rotlnebl entbalten iein.
Gas meiite 81 8eiBbrot Derpenoetq
@ei5enmebl lit ieOen geaturpertes
bar; eS lit heniid gebleidt unb
fiinltlid) bereitet ourd cine &eibe
BON Gbemifalien, tpie GotaIiiltm
Bromide, Gblorine, gtitrogen Srtos
ride, @en5opl, Berorioe II. a. = Ga.
dorin lit Elm fiinitlider SiiBitoff
aus Soluol. Soluol ODER Wetbpl=
ben5ol entltebt ourd) trodene 8e=
ItiIlotion oes SoluolballamS unb
miro ous Steinfoblenteer geiponncn.
SocGarin lit Elm tpeiBes lupfrofri,
ltolines Eu!oer uno 1T 35Omal fiji
Der ols 3uder. ga es itipec lit, oie
Guantitdt a,t beItimmen, bie gctpii-
ien Stoffer su5ufiigen ilt 70 Oari
man e5 ;d3t Of @'iil,ns bes 9lrS.
te5 ncbnen. IS beIteben au6 8eitin=
mungen fir Die Seritellung bon Rab-
runasnlitteln, oie Sacdarin eat.
balten.
- 5ran ct. S., Sa.
Ser bette 9iinger fir Sopfpilon-
2pu i'm 0in1n1pr III frip i1,o1 zoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

8slitliden 5u fennen, Die i'm 3ugt
Ger 9eiesung Sitpreubens ermoroe'
morben, iotpie Die bon Is @rieItetn
Oie ieitber in ruiiiihen arbeitslagern
ltmfomen. @Gbreno 8iif]of aaller
i'm 5riibiabr 1947 in @eitoent Ih'
lano Itarb, fam ser @enerc:oifar Sc,
3i05eie, sllopiius Warquarot, pie
nSablet" tpeiter beri6tet, I'M Serbll
1915 IN einem iibtriidcn arbeitsla'
ger ums 2eben. Der 0efan oes Som.
fopitels, 5ron5 3aper Saneer, itorb
92idbrig i'm aprtl 1915 ouf oer
6luht na6 @eIten. Die it6erle6en'
ben tntbolii6en Brieiter Git2relt,
Bens iinb beute iiber gani GeutId)'
lano, &olen, oie Si6ebolloiuafci 1lno
oas europdiide 1tno uitatiihe Rl,Bs
lano 5eritreut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
Sran 6. S., Neid). :

llnier bomaIs peroffentlibtes Ser.
fabren, aus &artoffeln einen guten
&aie 81 bereiten, lit folgenbes: Mon
foft 8artoffeln reft ipei6 nnb
milht oide iaure Milh ooer Got.
tage Gbeeie oarunter au einem bif,
fen Seig. Damn lol5t man oas @e.
mild ltno 5erfnetet es gut burdein.
onoer, nafoem man fem aerItoBene
@etpiir5nelfen (Glooes) nit fem ger.
riebenen 2orbeerbIdttern bermii1t
bat. 0as 8an5e ldBt man tpenig.
items einen Sag lang iteben gum
8Gbren. Damn mad)t man baraus
fleine &aie 1lnb I1Bt lie trodnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

- Srau ct. s., Sa.
Der bette 9iinser fir GopFpilan-
gen i'm 3immer lit, tpie i6on ceS