davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
NATION EDITORIAL
I1I0SAASSOCIATIO
IJIU @AA1eW snBA

and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Whiteman, returned to
their Crow Agency home last
Thursday after spending the
past month visiting in Anadar-
ko, Okla. They visited Mrs.
Thomas Whiteman's parents
and other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mum
drove to Billings on Friday eve
ming for dinner and a show.
MI. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly
of Crow Agency were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Fallon on Saturday evening.
Oliver Caswell spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. VanoSS in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Burns and two sons, Mrs. Eliza
beth Burns, Mrs. Marie v.
Smart and Jack Smart were
Billings visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mel
son entertained at dinner on
Sunday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence J.. Mum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Mum.
Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr., and
daughter, Barbara Lee, and
Mrs. Clarice Williams and her
daughter were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Lorraine B. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb and
two children, Gary and Carolyn
spent the weekend in Reed
point visiting Mr.. Lambs par
ents.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Louk were
Billings visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fallon
and son Brock were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ron
ME of Hardin on Sunday eve
ming.
F1oye Billings, farm man
agement supervisor of Lame
Deer was a Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Lippert and
family.
Mrs. L. C. Mueller, supervisor
of arts and crafts, with head
quarters at Browning, Mont,
was an official visitor at Crow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

children, Darrell Drake, Miss
Georgia Shaw and James and
Corine Welker of Shelby.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Pitsch and
family of UcroSs, Wyo., were
overnight guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr., Friday.
Miss Amelia Zeir is visiting
at the home of her uncle, Jake
Kern, of Hardin.
Mrs. Ruth Richardson and
Mrs. MagStead of Hardin were
Billings callers Wednesday.
Jake Lackman of Hardin
called at the home of Pete
Pitsch Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of
Dunmore, attended a party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Crow Agency

Mrs. John L. Glenn and Miss
Jane Lamey entertained the
Crow Agency bridge club with a
dessert bridge last Friday eve
ming with six tables in play.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
Clarence J. Mum and Dick
Dubray; low to Mrs. Dick Du-
Bray and Oliver CaSwell, while
travel went to L. c. Lippert.
The next meeting of the bridge
club will be a dinner given by
the men for the ladies, which
will be given at the Lippert
home.
The National Federation of
Federal Employees held their
May meeting in the Agency Of
flee on Tuesday evening with
President Murray presiding. Aft
er the business session a party
was held at the Dick DuBray
home with Mrs. DuBray, Mrs.
Erma Schaill and Mrs. Alice
Othermedicine as the hosteSSes.
Five tables of bridge and one
table of Chinese checkers were
in play with the prize for
bridge being awarded to L. C..
Lippert and for Chinese check
ers to Robert L. Curry. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
DuBray who was assisted by
Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mrs.
Warren NJ. Alfred during the
absence of the other two host
esses. The party was held for
the Federation as well as to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Curry, who have left the In
dian service by resignation. Mr..
Curry has been connected with
the irrigation department. of
the Indian service with head
quarters at st. Xavier since
July 1, 1910. Mr.. Alfred pre-
scented MI. Curry with a gift
from his co-workers.
Brock T. Fallon, SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Fallon of Crow
Agency. was a guest of MI. and,
Mrs. Edmund Kelley over the
weekend. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whiteman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

AT the Friday Night Social,
Jeb Crowell had the audience in
stitches - doing a take-of on the
clustering character who belittles
everybody and everything that isn't
from his own home town.
Well, we can laugh at that sort
Of character because from where
I sit, Americans are just the OPP
posite. We like to boast a bit per-
haps, about the paint job on the
new barn, or the missus' style of
cooking-but we aren't intolerant
of people who don't think or act
exactly the same way we do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
GdrrYoWen News

Mrs. Dora Shaw and daugh-
ter Of Skeedee, Okla, arrived
Wednesday morning for an ex-
tended visit at the w. G. Drake
home. Mrs. Shaw is a sister OF
Mr.. Drake.
Mrs. Elvin Davis had a work
shop for her All club girls on
Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and Bonnie spent Mothers day
at Bozeman with their son and
brother, Roy, who is attending
college there.
Miss Bonnie Brown Of Lodge
Grass and her nepheWS, Benny
and Larry Martin, were Hardin
callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Richardson of
Hardin have moved to this
community recently. MI. Rich
ardSon is employed at the An
drew Pitsch farm.
Mrs. Bill Kern, ST., and Mrs.
Sarah Pitsch attended the MAY
Fellowship day which was held
at the congregational church
in Hardin on Friday. =
The Achieve and Chatter
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Dean Naylor Tuesday,
May Is. "
Mrs. Bertha Clawson, Mrs.
Jean Kern and Mrs. Sarah
Pitsch attended. the glove
workshop Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Pitsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
honored their mothers with a
dinner on Sunday. Other guests
were w. G. Drake, A. r. Davis,
Mrs. Dora Shaw of Skeedee,
Okla, Mrs. Almira Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Naylor and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

p TrSn 70 cLEa 81! uTessed poultry, and eggs ="
long as America. Joo-asp roao anu s7
WE Ma nave nationwide refrigerating and meat distributing
n anricG 70 serve both producers and consumers. It is eco
homlcai to use these same coolers, refrigerator cars and
t4 Tas 6or GARY and poultry products. O' "N
ter and other products. In this Ws1 p = ) h eggs, o ene ! Ies naI
eoc 9. saTin or more products, instead Of sixteen statesmen
i Ify seti WE'RE e in b product. The same goes for delivery, TOO.
70 ones sae sane buyers, would YOU have one salesman a for each
products T T6uW would have each salesman sell many of your
time me That 5naI saves money, effort, travel and the buyers
IPehA
Vlce-President, Swift & Company
nan,s - : guest editor this month, is Vice-President Of Sniff G. cus.
p@s = charge q he Dairy and Poultry Division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Jeb Had the Folks
dl9Mtaemsni
in Stitches!

In our town, for instance: Some
folks like band concerts, others
don't IS some families serve beer
with dinner, others, buttermilk-
and as for politics, there's plenty Of
healthy disagreement.
But when it comes to denying
folks the right to think or act as
they choose -. no, we're like you
we don't believe in it, whether it
goes for serving beer, or speaking
ones mind on public affairs.
@ M~'Ae
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

man Hennings in Hardin on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Reuben Muhlbeier and
sons of st. Xavier, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pitsch and daughter, and
MI. and Mrs. Bill Kern, Jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kern, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G.. Lippert of Crow
Agency Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Nagashima
OF Sheperd, Mont, called at
the A. R. Davis home Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

many a sup can occm III s IT, - rs
standardbreds.
For example, to produce a suitable ~crossbred, both
standardized parental breeds must be OF top quallty. 1t
one has a mediocre egg production, it is almost a certainty
the resulting crossbred will be a poorer producer than the
high-producing standardized side of the family.
Tbe fsct that crossbreds usually are darker-colored
NAV be a market disadvantage. Many markets pay a
premium for whitefeathered chickens. White Plymouth
crossed with New Hampshires, dark-colored chickens
viii often result. Therefore, the premium for whites IS
lost. And the slightly faster growth rate OF crossbreds
may not make up this profit difference.
In color of eggs, the crossbred producer IS also at a
market disadvantage. Most reproducing rossbreds lay
colored eggs. Many markets pay more for white eggs.
Therefore, the crossbred producer forfeits the profit on
white eggs until crossbreds, which will consistently lay
white eggs, are produced.
In certain cases, crossbreds may develop a greater sus-
c~eptibiity to disease than the better parent.
IT Is possible to develop ~crossbreds superior to the
better standardized strains. But determining the most
suitable crossbreds is difficult because two different
breeds are involved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Agency on Monday.
Clarence Ashby, principal of
the Tongue River boarding
school spent Monday at Crow
Agency in connection with his
official duties.
Miss Jacqueline Bement spent
the weekend with her parents
at Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1907 = OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

-
194s
HELEN NJ. PETERSON,
Publisher
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ---R. $3.50
loutside County, ~S3 $500
= SIX Months --S1. $3.50
Three Months - S1.00
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Fresh, high-quality eggs grade better, bring better prices and
help build consumer demand. Ideal eggs are large, fresh and
clean. They are uniform In size and shape. Clear, thick whites.
and dd firm. evenly collored yolks show good interior quality.
fed and cared for. Remove the roosters when breeding season
ends-your hens will lay as well and infertle eggs keep much
or three times a day Never wash eggs! Use steel wool to
co.. Sort them in the case according to color and size Market
them at least twice a week,
Remember, your best advertisement is to produce eeos which
will reach the consumer fresh, clean and evenly sized. Qualify
helps make a better market for your eggs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Soda Bill seq:
HAM EGGS GO

Milk, cream, poultry and eggs brought pro-
ducers a gross income of nearly 6L billion
dollars last year. That's big businessI
Every family in the nation uses dairy and
poultry products. These products are perish
apie. They have to be handled with care. TBS
a Dig Job to process and distribute butter,
cheese, ice cream, dressed no1ltru and amns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Standardized VS.. Crossbred Chickens
hu r Genroe liam
by X. George Jap
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio

Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
The relative merits of standardized vs.
crossbred chickens may be summed up in
three words-not much difference. But this
difference is more often in favor of the
Well-chosen crossbred.
The advantages of a good crossbred are:
faster growth and more eggs. However,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
MasM@ &agn"5 @eonem
SUMMER SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE
Yield: 2 seryinos)

I tablespoon butter a eggs
VI cup chopped summer 4 tablespoons milk
sausage (eervelatl
Melt butter in skillet. Add summer sausage and fry lightly.
Beot eggs with milk and add. Cook gently. stirring carefully
until Just set (stiII moist. Serve immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

The state of Washington is
as large as all of New England
plus Delaware.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
g. VI, =.

gtnd) Oem ltrteil erfubrener 9lerste
Iterben mebr Meniben BON llnmGBig=
felt i'm Giien lmo Srinfen, als bon
Sunger. @elegentlides Soften lit
nlft MIR geiuno, ionoern oerl1ngert
Dos Seben. Ger beriibmte Bopit SEQ
XIII. bat einnal geduBert: rWande
Wenl6en ldbeinen MIR oesDegen al
ellen, Inn friiber 81 lterben." Sippo-
frateS, ser Sater Ger 9ler5te, ser bur=
oertltnooier5ig Sabre alt pltroe,
ihrleb iein Sutriardenalter ieinem
iSalten 5uL inoem er iagte: sd bin
niemnls gan5 geiattigt bonn Glide
aufgeltunoen unb ih batte INNER nod
mebr elien tonnen. 9ieiem llmItano
ldreibe ib mein bobes slIter 5u."
Siele Ieniden, 10 iagt man nit
Hedt. sraben iid ielblt Elm tribes
Grab nit Sen 3dbnen. ,Salte WtaB
in SpeiS uno Grant, 10 ipirit ou alt
uno lelten frant." 5raB uno goaerei
geboren 81 ben Sauptliinoen. Seuts
5utage bepirfen Naturopaten nit
moblgeleiteten Saitenfuren sic oltfs
falenoiten Seilunsen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

man t1glif, morsens 8ruit, glrme
uno Sduoe faIt abtpaiben, aub 9af-
fen lrno Sals, abenos oie 6iiBe, be-
ionbers Die anie, beeieBen NIT faltent
8aiIer, lih bunn marin einbiillen liirb
du 9ett geben. 8enn man bieie Salt
paiier-8aidungen regelmdBie unb
anbulteno bornimmt, fommt oas 8lut
in 3irfulation. 0ann muB bie 8luts
Oermebrung Dorgenommen peroen.
gu oieiem 31ped made man cine re-
gelrehte Wildyfllr. 0ieie beitebt bar-
in, oaB man morsens cine Quart
Otil6 fodt uno ieoe balbe Stunoe
nur etnen @Bloffel bon oopon trirrft,
ia ni6t mebr. Gurd bieie fleinite
Bortion miro auf oie iiderlte @eiie
oie Dtil6 aus Dem Wagen Dem 8lut
5ugefiibrt. Slbenos i'm 8ett nebme
man alle 8iertelitunoe, tpenn man
aufnedt, einen Shlud 3uderpaiier.
gs lit aud, ratlam, beim gllen auf
Dem 8utterbrot Sonig gu eiien. @er
bieie Hegeln iorgfdltig lmo l,nunters
6rohen beobadtet. miro nad uno nod
Die slnfdae los.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
= u. g., ga.

9ie S6doen, sic in Den lanspie-
rigen &fen 5piicten Sen Suoen
unO Irabern i'm 81. 2anoe Sen bei=
ligen Srten in Ser1Iolem 5llgefiist
moroen, linO groBer OILS man permu>
tete. gruoer sntbonD 9rupa berih=
tet ooriiber aus Serulalem folgenoe
gin5elbeiten: r@inen ser beouuerns=
perteiten gnblide in ser 81. Staot
bietet oas &loIter Ser fran5oiiihen
,3eparatice' sStDeitern, Elm &loIter,
IN mel6em Die eipige slnbetllng itatt-
finoet. Gas &loiter Iiegt pollit1noig
in Huinen. 9ie 3erltorung fano am
Sronleihnamsieite itott. sSn Ser un-
mittelbaren Nabe Der alten Stabt-
maner reibt iih cine Ruine on Die
anoere. Gen bebeutenbIten Shaoen
ri6tete cine 8onbe an, oie auf Die
&uppel Der 81. @rab-8aiilifa fiel uno
Die auBern Wauern ftarf beibGoigte.
Gin GROCER Ieil bes groBen Notre
Dame De 6rance-Soipises tpuroe
ourh &l,geln 5erItort. slls Solooten
ms Snnere oes SnItitl1ts ser 8arms
ber5igen SdpeItern ein5uoringen
iuften, itellten iih sic SfpeItern nit
ibren 8aiien llno Serfriippelten an
Gingang auf llno oertpeigerten Den
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

Iierburg uno Die Sebalousfirde in III
rem gefd1noeten @etpdnoern auf elm
groBes triimmergefiilltes 8afuiim,
| idnermiitig alno bilflos, sleibiam
als tradteten Tie nergebIih, ben Sinn
oieies fosmiifen 8ernihtungsitur-
mes 5u ergriinoen.
~Sauptmarft": Sn elmer gretters
buoe miro .2actrone", elm ihlebt
! idmedenoes Wolfesetrdnf feilgebo.
ten. 31pei Neserloloaten, Die einsigen
Baiianten. 0as lit anes, aber aud)
allies, mas pom monotonen Warids
tritt Der brallnen 2egionen iibrig'
blieb! sSn monoiilbrigen Nddten
|aber mosen tpobl sic aufgeidredten
@eiIter Ser @roBen, sic bier gum
nnbren 8lebme oes 8aterlanoes ian.
gen uno ipirften, Die 0iirer, 8iider,
&raft uno Safs, iiber oieiem Sn.
ferno idmeigeno trauern &ubelos,
bis Elm neues @eidledt iih ieines
boben auftrags erinnert, Ser in oen
Siefen ser SeeIe ipur5elt
Sour idnea gum 9abnbof! ssn ser
StraBenbobn ipeiIt man meinen fri.
ber als 5abrtbeles iiberau giiltieen
8eriebrtenausDeis 5uriid: Ser bat
bier nidts ntebr 81 iagen."
ebe id) gum 3us sebe, nodmaIs
furs elm Sprung iiber sic bon Seeps,
ionitigen Acknowledgements uno ele.
CANT itpingenoen amerifaniihen
Serionenpagen itart belebte Sir.
tber- StraBe, INN Elm menig 8eiielef-
tire 81 eriteben. 2infs sic 3idtung
gum Sulti5pulait, mo- man es nod
in Der Sano bat, einem boberen, OH
gemein perpfli6tenoen Golferre6t
Oie 8abn bereiten gu belfen, ooer
aber in Heiientiments uno ginieitig-
felt einen gefabrltfen, Brd5eoen5fau
gu ldaffen.
9lus oen sluSlagen ser aiosfreibe
fallen lie mir ins sluge, oie fleinen,
meiBen Seftden zines befannten Bar-
lamentariers Ser 8riining'Iden Me-
ra: $50 iteben ntr2", r8obin ge-
ben mir?" - Sd faufe lie mir, oenn
id modte es serne ,piiien. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Brutftlr 6ki5zrn
Stuttsarter GpiioSe CONNER 1916

giner beiBleudtenoen @lasslode
pergleidlid, aus ser es fein gntrin=
men 5u seben i6eint, 5ittert ser britt
fenoe Sulimittag iiber Dem Stutt=
garter gfuinenfeiiel. Nur bin uno
pieoer lit bos Grim bes 8eblaubs
on ben SGnsen bieies iurrealiitii6en
anrpbitbeaters in bas farblos-
ihmusige @rau 5erltorter SGuler.
reiben ipie leiies, sartes Soften bin.
einge1pebt. 8erein5elte @olfeniesler
idauen als be,peglide 3uliiie ourd
bic boben 9ogen Ser altssebrannten
Saue,| bie Die ,Stars ano Stripes"
auf Dem bel6lagnabmten Zeppelin.
botel gleiGiam in einen Sfabmen
faiien:
@ieoer einmal bot Der Siibinger
3us oie idon CUR @etpobnbeit ses
morbene 8erIpGtung bur6 oie &ons
trolle an ser itarf beipa6ten ,5ran.
soiiiden @ren5e", sic oas beutIde
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Serbittag Niirnbers 1947

3mei Stunoen slufentbalt in
Riirnberg. 3pei fur5e Stunoen nur.
Sn einem b0aig lnibeinbaren unb
iiberfiiaten Speiiebaus in unmittel.
barer Na6bari6aft oes gs-&ololies
ums am Subenotetd, iener bauli6en
Wanifeitation ser glnbetung oes
Observation-Disclosures, ser ieelenfernen
Suantitdt, laiie ib MIDI an einem
geraoe freigelporoenen gdplas ME,
Der. Wieoer uno ipieoer oerliert ii1
mein 8lid our6's sSenIter nod orau-
ben. 8eld oiametraler, beflemmen-
Ser @egenias in bieier Staot ser
WteiIterlinger, Der 4unit i'm &leinen,
StiaOerborgenen, in pinfligen Gtu-
ben uno oammrigen 8erfitdtten, Die
oo6 = ein SOL tpabrbaft meiiterli-
den &onnens - iabrbunoertelans
lidtpoa in Die gBelt itrablte als
3eugnis uno Anruf. Sour einmal
nod - idon lanse borber er.
ihiitterte mild in oeuti1en 2anoen
Die @ntfernung, Ser 8erluit bes rebs
ten WaBes, Sic Sragif unieres @ol.
lens, in glei6er 8eiie: Sn 8ei-
mar. -
Natiirli6, ih muB mir gegen Sin.
terlegung oes Snteraonenpaiies ei-
men 2offel ausleiben. @as bebeutet
feins mebr baben? SaItia, ohne apn,
5entration idlinge id oas biirftige
eiien berunter. So, pielei6t b1tte
ih = innerer ginsebung folgenb -
garnt6t ausiteigen ioaen! Durf)
wobre Sduttsaiien bate i6 mid
iiber sic tuoblnertraute Begnisbriif-
fe in oie @ltitoot porgeipagt.
~Sauptmarft?" = Natiirli6, nit
Dem SdiIo an bieiem Wauertorio
inmitten Ser berlalienen apofalDpti-
|i6en Seoe muB es 1pobl idon ieine
&i6tigfeit baben. $50 Dor tpenigen
Sabren nod oas bunte @epirr ural,
ter StraBen 1tno erferseihmiidter
@aiien inmitten Der tenrpofiebrigen
@robItabt oes 5tuan5isIten sSabrbun.
oerts = cine Saie 1nittelalterliher
8omantif = trabitionsItol5 trdumte,
mo ourd @enerationen Dor Dem Ell.
Iernen ~Mrbeite!" Ser iesnenoe sSm,
peratib bes ~8ete!" bes @eiites
Slid uno Woblitano idenfte, bo
f6auen iest sic altebrtpiirbige aai,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

ita6t. 8ie blind fonnen bie uno
% gltern lein in Der 8erufs1publ
ibrer ainoer, uno 1pie leift bate
bier elm 2eben in bie Bride geben
fonnen burb Elm perfebrte 9erufs=
tpabI!
Stedt es uns nid)t allen elm ipe-
mig in Der Naie, als Oh Der gelebr=
te 8eruf ooer 8erllf pes @aufman,
mes ober bes 8eanten Elm b0berer
Beruf more aIs Ser Deruf bes tiid.
|tigen Sanb1perfers ODER bes eelern.
ten arbeiters? Meint nidt manbe
Weutter, ibr Sunse tpdre elm beiierer
Weni6, tpenn er 6es Berftags Ell
men rguten" Hod nno einen &ragen
unb Wanidetten anbaben muB, als
berienige, ser unbefiinmert inn Mr-
beitsanaug iiber bic tStraBe geben
fann9 unb tpenn es erit cine 8e-
omtenuniform lit! Sd femme 2eute,
Ole baben fir bie 8eamtenuniform
oos tiidtige, quite, iolioe @eldaft
|nut Dem Sanoe bran gegeben.
Nein, Sreunoe, berienige, Der in
|barter Irbeit Die groe beaipingt uno
Der oabei na66enft uno iiberlegt, Der
ii6 lelblt burf Mrbeit uno &lugbeit
l1no Eatfraft elm 2eben auferbaut,
bat gan5 Elm anoeres @eniigen bonn
2eben als mander, Der tros Sonn-
tagsrod uno ,peiBem &rugen bod
|ni6ts anberes lit, als elm &abhen
i'm groBen Wedanismus. l1n6 Der
Eudtigite finoet @elegenbeit, BON
|ieiner Siibtigfeit auh Damn @e-
brau6 5ll MAIDEN, nenn er alf Der
iogenannten unterIten Stufe Ser 10
5ialen Setter itebt. Die @auptiabe
lit aber, oaB elm ieoer &0nig au tper-
ben itrebe an Der Steue, an ote i'm
@eidid uno Neigung beruft, 6as
beiBt, baB er an Ser StelIe ettpas
|Eiihtiges 5rt iein ,tno 5r Ieiiten iid
bemiibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

I2ano Biirttemberg in 5tDei S1lften
obne Eelefonperbinoung 5erlegt. -
2ansiam gebe id, Die 3eit ab5ufiir-
5en, iiber ben menidenleeren Balm.
iteig an Ser .ShnelIgaItft1tte" por-
BEL uno taude in oen @arteIaal, in
eine Ser Idourigen Dreblheiben oes
glen6s, bieier oepremierenoen ums
ihlagpl1te ar Der MusgeItoBenen,
Musbebonbten, Insgepliinberten :
9eutI6e 6liidtlinge alrs SitpreuBen,
Sdleiien, Dem Suoentenlano uno oen
iiiboiteuropdiiden 2dnoern, Srouen,
ainoer uno @reiie, tpo6enlang nidt
aus Sen perbredten aleioern beraus-
gefommen, 5tpiiden 8ilten uno SGf-
ten, - miiOe Seinfebrer, Die it6
pie Sraumpanoler in bieier nntpirfs
lihen 8irflid)feit beipegen uno bie
Ole groBe gefabrlid)e 8elallenbett
iiberfommen 5u baben iheinen; nno
INNER tpieoer MuslGnoer peridieoe-
ner 3ungen. r9isploceo BerIons"
iie aaeiamt: bic freimiQigen uno ee-
slpungenen Solen uno ltfrainer, bie
ionietfeinoliden 2etten, bie fonigs.
treuen Sugollatpen uno Die erIt ben
fiir5liGen Bogromen I'M Often ent-
flobenen SSuoen. 31piiden au bieiem
Gurdeinanoer bie emligen 8el1ner,
oampfenoe 8aiierIuppe unO marfen-
freie ~@emiiietpurIt" nit pirtuoier
8eihidlid)teit iongliereno.
&uun bnbe id al einem ser ge=
ifeuerten Glide Blas genommen,
ga gleitet audi idon eine tpenig Ser
trauen erlpedenoe 8eitalt in roman-
tiiher Gom6inution bon 3ipil uno
Uniform auf Sen 9tebeniis, in eini=
gem abItano gefolgt BON 5lpei blut-
irneen Burden. llnpobrideinli6
lang uno ihml,big reiden sic Sao-
re bis tief in Sen 9taden. 8etpidtig
reoen lie itb nit sad" uno Sim
mn" an; aaes iibriee mlltet abge.
badt uno Ourf sebeimnispoue @e=
item unteritriden pie geiprodene
Stenograpbie an. - God pl0blid)
itebt, MIR oen 8rudteil elmer &C.
funoe lang, nerp0s -pibriereno, bie
gcboudte Srage: namis?" i'm
Haun, uno idon i6ieben iid unter
elmer ausgebreiteten 3eituns 51pei
amerifanilte Sdadteln in cine gle
rig ausseltredte Sano; elm paor
ebenIo lautlos 5ulammengeroffte
8eloIdelne nebmen oen un1gefebrten
Beg. Wein Nebenmann entfernt ii6
lofort; tpte er sefommen, obne @ruB.
Die betoen 9uri6en aber grinien
Iih oiaboliid an. augurenl1deln lit
seraoe5u ausorudsloiisfeit oogegen.
= ~Jertiggema6t" raunt Der cine
leiie por iih BIN, uno als iduloe er
Dem Ibpeigiamen 5rembling om
gleiben Sii6 eine auffIdruns: Gem
1aben tpir lngiiltige 8rebitfaiiel.
iheine angebrebt!" 0amit oeri6pin-
ben aud iie. @er ,peiB ipobin?
Seimatios, paterlos? 8abrIdeinli6.
Stranogut Der 3eit. r5ertisge.
maft bonn Sbidlal!
8ie Sronie aber idal.en orauBen
Dem 8abnbof segeniiber nod immer
Die bei6doigten 2ettern: .stuttgurt
griiBt Ole Muslanbsbeutlden" al1f oie
oorbeiflutenoe Menge.