davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05

its director, Victor Weybright, likes
to call dynamic contemporary au-
thors." Mr.. Weybright happily
points out that his firm has refused
to underestimate the literacy of the
American people and that the public
has more than come up to expecta-
tions. william Faulkner's Sane
tuary," for instance, which sold
$4,000 in a hard-cover edition, was
a solid smash with the newsstand
set, ringing up a sale of 624, 900
at Is cents. Woolf and Joyce are
among their other authors.
What Bennett Cert
Found in a Dictionary
At Simon 81 Schuster. they talk
in hundred thousands, too. Elinor
Green, promotion director of that
busy firm says that they use the
psychological approach with the
wary customer Ludwig Bemelman's
"The Best Of Times" lavishly
illustrated volume, which looks as
though it cost IS, is priced at $3.95.
BY putting it in the bargain class
and rolling of huge first printing,
they feel confident it will show a
profit. They seem to have~a small
gold mine in their Little Golden
Books. These uncopyrighted fairy
tales are put into a 25-cent edition,
with minimum first printing of 1O0,-
00O and rushed around to super
markets, toy stores, gift shops and
newsstands. They sell q couple of
gross a day. Another item sched-
uled for mass production and prob
ably phenomenal sales is THE
Evening star., 1948-12-05

for Christmas is one of the
less agreeable burdens
Christian mankind must
bear once a year. OF course, when
the holiday itself actually rolls
around and you are enjoying a SEN
timental treat of Yule logs and be-
decked pine trees and roast duck
ling, you may tell yourself it was
worth it. But the stark fact remains
that it is no great pleasure to battle
maniacal mobs in competition for
gew-gaws and baubles of dubious
value for the friends and kinfolk ON
your shopping list.
An easier way, way that may
even be fun, is to buy books for as
many Of your friends as possible.
Even in these last, fearful weeks
before Christmas, browsing in book
shop is comparatively serene. And
If you have some idea of what you
want before you get there, youu be
able to check a great many names
of your list in surprisingly short
time.
These paragraphs are intended to
be helpful suggestions. Perhaps,
among the specific books mentioned,
you will find several eminently
suited to the tastes Of persons on
your list. If not, these titles may,
at least, suggest others more apprO-
pirate to your particular needs.
AS usual. the shops this year con-
tain selection of sets-two or more
boxed volumes, handsomely bound
and usually representing a high de-
gree of typographical skin. One
such set is The Complete Works of
Walt Whitman" Pellegrini g. Cud-
ahy). One of the two volumes is
devoted entirely to Whitman's prose,
the other to his poetry.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Mary McGrory

OR a publisher in 1948, it was
good, but often not enough,
to have good books on your
list. What you needed in the
Evening star., 1948-12-05
By Mormon Kohl
The Penalty
OF Overpraise

THE annual duty Of shopping
for Christmas is one of the
less agreeable burdens
Evening star., 1948-12-05

. - ~ - = 9 n =
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

William VanMetcr Moon, of Han
cock, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on February 10, after an
illness of two months aged So years
The son of Jonathan Whitfield
and Mile Elizabeth (Junkins)
Moon, he was born at Mountain
Lake Park, Md, but had resided in
Hancock for the past 40 years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah
(Werderbaugh) Moon, he is sur
vived by: three sons, Sgt. Truman w.
of Frederick; Virgil c., of Hagers-
town, and Sherman E., of Hyatts-
vile; brothers, Rev. Charles A., of
Berkeley Spring, w. Va, and
George w, of Winchester; sisters
Mrs. Lula A. Bowser, of Waynes-
boro; Mrs. Rachel S. Kendle and
Mrs. Alma Merle Heyett, of Hagers-
town; and grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Alice Virginia Hicks Myers,
widow of John Myers, died at her
home, Gil George street, on Feb
ruary 10, after an illness of six
months, aged 70.
She was born and grew up in
Berkeley County, W. Va, the daugh-
ter of Jasper and Elizabeth Hicks,
and was a member of the Church
of the Brethren.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. Rex Sim, Hagerstown; Mrs.
John Collas, Charles Town, w. Va;
Mrs, William Conway, Hagerstown;
Mrs, Ralph r. McCarty, Fort Dix,
N. j.; sons, Franklin, George, Hag-
erstown; eight grandchildren; five
great grandchildren; sister, Mrs.
Urilla Long, Houston, Kansas;
brothers, David J. Hicks, st. Joseph,
Mo; Frank, Portland, Ore; Alder
tus, Cozeytown, Pa; and Herman,
Chambersburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

John G. Trace, 1906 Hamilton
boulevard, died at the Washington
County Hospital, on February 10,
aged go years.
He was a member of the Saint
Paurs Methodist Church and MT.
Pisgah AF and AM, of Greencastle.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mary
Sutton Trace; daughters, Mrs. Fred
Plummer, of Baltimore; Mrs. Rob
ert Fleagle, this city; sister, Miss
Ruth Trace, Waynesboro; also three
grandchildren.
Charles Henry Baker died on Feb
ruary 10 at his home in Hancock,
aged ~ years.
Besides his wife, Nettie p. Bak-
er, he is survived by: one son,
Charles M, and one daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Hull, both of Hancock; three
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

on February II, aged go years.
Born near Hancock, he was the
son of George A. and Rebecca
(Welsh) Bishop
He is survived by: five daughters,
Mrs. Daisey Gertrude Brooks, Mrs.
Pearl Landers, Mrs. Lillith M.
Divelbiss, Mrs. Ruby II. Walls, and
Miss Irma r. Bishop, all of Han
cock; sons, Raymond L. and Fred
erick F., of Hancock, and Russell j.,
of Inkster, Mich; sisters, Mrs,
Amanda Robey and Mrs. Mollie
Munson, of Hancock; brothers,
PLANE G. and Vincent, of Hancock,
and 81 grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Shirley Rey Stains, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stains,
died on February 10 at the home of
her parents, 906 Lanvale street, aged
two months and twenty-four days.
A grandmother, Mrs. Mae Stains,
this city, and a grandfather, Thorn
as Eckstine, Smithsburg, also sur
vive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Chalmers Smith Gordon, 20 North
Foundry street, died suddenly on
February %, after short illness,
aged So.
He was born and reared in Green
castle, the son of William b., and
Harriet (RummelD Gordon. He
had been employed by the Western
Maryland Railway for several years,
Survivors are: three daughters,
Mrs. billiard Seaton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eberly and Mrs. Edward Bussard,
all of Hagerstown; Mrs. Philip
Spikes, of Texas; sons, Paul W., and
Robert j. Gordon, this city; sisters,
Mrs. Charles Mullenix and Mrs.
Grace Seville, this city, and brother,
Benjamin Gordon, this city, and four
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Willard Fillmore Bishop died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Daisey G. Brooks, west of Hancock,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

If ! belittle my own mistakes
there will soon be lot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Robert Bruce Snyder, ST., retired
Western Maryland Railway en-
ploye who was long active in labor
circles here, died on February % at
his home, 9 Roessner avenue, of a
heart attack, aged r.
He was a member of St Pauls
Methodist Church, and was presi-
dent of the Mems Bible Class. He
also served on the board of trustees
of Halfway Union Church.
The son of John B. and Eliza Ann
(Trovinger) Snyder, he is survived
by: three sons, Robert B. Snyder,
Jr., r. Waldo, R. Stuart; daughters,
Mrs. Loyola Olson, this city; Mrs
Paul Grimm, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs
Ira r. Smith, Henderson, Md; five
grandchildren; one great-grand-
child; brothers, Charles F. Snyder,
Norfolk, Va, and John L. Snyder,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Nellie Regina Ambrose,
widow of George Ambrose, 1872
North Mulberry street, died on Feb
ruary % at the state hospital, Camp
Richie, after an illness of several
years, aged II.
Born and raised in Hagerstown
she was the daughter of Samuel E.
and Sarah H. (BrilD Rouskulp, and
resident of this city her entire life,
She was a member of Trinity Luth-
eran church.
Surviving are: one son, Robert E
Slick; sisters, Miss Bess M. Rous-
kulp, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. John
F. Lewis, Mrs. Harry E. Senior, Ha-
gerstown; and several nieces and
nephews.
Oliver James Ditto died at his
home, Clear Spring. Route one, on
February %, aged IT.
A member of the Evangelical Re-
formed church, Mercersburg, he
was a retired farmer.
Surviving are: one daughter, Mir
lam, at home; sons, William o., Ha-
gerstown; James S., Carlisle, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Ruth (JOhnson) FlOry, wild
ow of David H. Flory, died on Feb
ruary % at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald c. Haugh, at Clear
Spring.
Born in Washington county, the
daughter of Robert and Louisa
(Jacques) Johnson, she was a mem
Der of the st. Andrews Episcopal
Church of Clear Spring.
Surviving, besides her daughter,
is sister, Mrs Mary Ebersole, also
of Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

TWO great Il dluClllluI Gtl-
DIR. Frank Newcomer HOffmcier,
a physician and X-ray specialist here
for more than 40 years, died sud
denly at his home, 442 North Potom-
ac street, ON February 10, aged II
years.
DR.. Hoffmeier, native of Middle
town, Md, was born on September
IS, 1876, the son of the Rev Thomas
Franklin and Sallie Miller (Anken-
ey) HofTmeier
DR.. Hoffmeier was graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa, in 1900, and received
his M. d, degree in 1903, upon grad
uation from the Hahnemann Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia. He held
the 32nd degree of the Scottish Rite
in the Masonic Order, was a mem
Der of the Knights Templar, and a
Noble of the Mystic Shrine. A mem
Der of the Zion Reformed Church,
he also belonged to the Morris
Frocl1 Post of the American Legion.
DR.. Hoffmeier was member of
the Southern Medical Society,
American Medical Association,
Washington County Medical Socie-
ty, North American Pathological
Society, American College of Ra-
biology, Medical and Chirugical So
ciety of Maryland, and diplomat
in the American Board of Radiology.
The survivors include: his wife,
Mrs. Nellie (McCardelD Hoffmeier;
one daughter, Miss Susan Jean Hoff-
meier, at home; one brother, Henry
Hoffmeier, Arlington, Va; and two
sisters, Miss Emily Hoffmeier, West
chester, Pa, and Miss Helen Hoff-
meier, this city
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
DEATHS

Linda Lee Fritz, two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haskin
E. Fritz of near Fairview, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
February "a, as the results of ac-
cidental burns.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by: two sisters, Susie and
and Nancy Mae, at home; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fritz,
Dry Run, and Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Rubeck, Mercersburg
Lee A. WOlfkill, well known bur
ial vault manufacturer of near Ha-
gerstown, died on February 90, at
his home, aged 40 years.
He was the son of John B. and
the late Lulu (Grossnickle) Wolf
kill. He was born in Hagerstown
and had been a member of the
Church of the Brethren since child
hood.
Mr.. Wolfkill operated a burial
vault plant near Washington, d. c.,
before opening here.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs
Naomi G. Wolfkill, father, John b.
Wolflill, of this city; sisters, Mrs
Willis Routzahn, Clear Spring; Mrs.
Edward Keener, Paramount; broth
ers, Ellis D., Tallapoosia, Ga; Will
liam, this city; Edgar, Shady Grove;
John Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
and one grandchild.

James II. Dodson, Middleburg
Md, died on February 81 at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
20.
A retired employee of the Sup
plee- Willis-Jone Milk Company, he
was amember of the First Church
of God.
Surviving are: his wife, Mary bod
son; daughters, Mrs. Samuel Ham
mond, Martinsburg, w. Va; Mrs
Harry Gearhart, this city; Mrs. Sam
uel Clark, Chewsville; Mrs. c. L.
Norman, Baltimore; Mrs. Maui
rice Z. Smith, Cavetown; Miss
Christian Dodson, Miss Carolyn
Dodson, at home; sons, James l.
Lloyd T., at home; Perry, VOLTS
vile; Elmer F., w. Randolph, this
city; Mitchell H., Jessie, at home;
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Price, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Ella Darnell,
Luray, Va; and II grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Grace Curfman GOssard died
at her home, 901 Chestnut street
on February 49, aged "a years.
She was a member of the EN-
manuel Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church of this city, and was
also member of the choir. She
was also a member of the Maccabees
Lodge of this city.
Besides her husband, David AL
bert Gossard, she is survived by
the following children Mrs. Ethel
Bowman, Joe Gossard, Mrs. Edith
Crawford, Albert Gossard, Mrs.
Mae Socks, Mrs. Mary R. Craig,
William Gossard, Mrs. Freda
Wempe, all of Hagerstown; Evers
Gossard, of Baltimore; Robert Cos
sard, East Chicago, Ind; Mrs.
Nancy Slifer, Winchester, Va;
Charles Gossard, Denver, Colo;
brothers and sisters, Mrs. d. S.
Schnebley, this city; Mrs. j. w.
Beale, Baltimore; Mrs. F. H. Tate,
Mechanicsburg, Pa; Frank Curt
man, Zullinger, Pa; John Curfman,
Thurmont; Fred Curfman, Mt. Will
son; George Curfman, Williamsport;
Miss Elizabeth Curfman, Balti-
more; Is grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Emma J. Finchman, West
Church street, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Leonard Palmer,
Sr., on February 20
Surviving are: her husband, Ellis
Finchman; daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Bowers, Mrs. Leonard Palm
er, Sr.; also five grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

es gtbt fein Seiamateriol.. Iagoa
Geine Srali) erbielt einen 3entner
8raunfoblen.8rifetts uno orei &ubif-
meter Sol5. 0opon jon iie oas gan5e
Sabr fo6en nnb i'm 8inter bet5en.
Sinh Die Siegerm1hte oenn 1tidt bel
Sinnen2 SIT bas ettpas onoeres als
Dos Sorgeben ser Soipiets? @ie on-
itdnbig mar sic SO! Sic bot oie
Spfer eridolien ODER pergait. 9as
oauerte 9ru6teile bon Sefunben.
Sic, bie 5u @eridt iisen, loiien Wil=
lionen our6 Sunger uno &Glte lang
jam oerenoen. 8elde moraliife Auss
Dirfllngen oos 5eitigt, fam iit tpobl
ieoer oenfen. Steblen lit feline Siinbe
mebr, ionoern geforoert bonn SeIbIt-
erboltungstrieb, Oh bel &oble ODER
aleioung ooer Hobrllng. Sie gngl1ns
Ser treten bier 10 auf, pie lie es in
Snoien taten. ausbeutung ser Snou-
Itrien uno Ser Weni6en, 3ugrunoes
ri6tung Oelien, mas lie nid)t braufen
ODER ibnen ibaben fonnte. Wolotoiu
bat bem Geltti6en aus ser Seele ge-
iproden, als er iogte, iie bebonoelten
uns Die &oloniolpolfer. Gie glusbeu-
tlng ser 8eItmddte geIGiebt genou
10 mie ponieiten GuBlanos, nur geben
tie geididter Dor. Sortoouer oieier
3uItGnoe treibt aud @eIt=G Geuti6lanb
IN oie arme oes 8oli6epismus. Gas
8eriagen ser 2onboner &onferen5 bat
feinerlei 8eiierung unierer Gage ge.
bra6t. Seit bem 3ulammenbrud
wuroe es beItdnoig IN ieoer 8e5iebung
iGledter, tein aufltieg erfennbor.
England, rmo gum Seil itoher out
smeritu, glaubt ourd Serntftltn9
(ssortfesuua ait eette 9,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
Stin.ttuagrn in Deutfhlanh

Gin Grielter in SainoiS idreibt
lllns:
| Sm folgenoen eebe i6 9lus5iee
lalls ben lesten 8riefen, oie i6 bon
Imelnen 5lpei Neffen erbtelt. 9eioe iino
|afaoemil6 gebtloete MGnner, Sic nit
tbren 6amilien - mie au6 ane meine
iibrigen Seruanoten aus S1le-
| lien pertrieben 1puroen. @os lie be-
ri6ten, lit elm 8ilo Ser Stinml1ng,
mie iie in @eit=8eutIhlano berridt,
in Oen bon @nglanoern unb 9lmeri-
fanern belebten 8ebieten.
Ser Hedtsanpalt i6reibt: vSie
ga6friegs5uItdnoe lino in ser Sat rns
tragbar. Garan fonnen ale i6onen
8eOensarten, bon tpel6er Seite iie
au6 INNER fommen n0gen, ni6ts
anoern. 8ir limo 81 iebr belogen
uno nit 8braien bon allen Seiten
ii6erbdlft tporoen, ais baB mir auf
al oas 8epdi6 ou6 MIR nod ben
geringIten @ert legen. gllIen Seut=
| i6en lit es bellte tlar, baB uniefe
gefreier i'm oagemeinen nlr Elm 3iel
fennen: oie ausrottl1ng oes oeutlden
Golfes. 8eionoers fraB tun bas no.
tiirlt6 oie ,boben 9laiierten 0es
SItens', oie crit fiir5li6 8eDin ipie=
Ger OILS Die Sreunoe i'm Often be5ei6=
nete, fir oie bie Sir melt geoffnet
lei. gr lit anl6eineno al1d iebt nod
niht belebrt. 9lber - l,no oapon itnb
mir bier alle iiber5eust - er' miro
Idon nod 2ebrgelo be5ablen, nur
miro es fir oas britii6e empire Damn
etpas gu ipdt iein. @obbels bat, peiB
@ott, gelogen, oaB ii6 Die 9alfen ge=
bogen baben, nur in einent bat er ni6t
iibertrieben - in Der 9aritellung ser
oItii6en Serbdltniiie. Sb an Dem
Sort ldreiten oes &omm1nisn1us Der
Moribau= =8lan uno oie lonltigen UNI
ter amerifanii6er Siibrlng ergriHe=
nen WeaBnabmen gegen bie peitere
ausbreitllng etpas anoern tperoen,
lerl6eint uns bier alien rebt 5lueifel-
baft. Sic slnglo-4mertfaner batten
BEN Seufel NIT 9eel5ebrb ol1sgetrie-
ben, uno MIN lperoen tie i'm nidt tpie=
ser los. Sie fleinen Sperationen unb
Yfl1Iter6en, nit benen tie oas @e=
| Idtpiir beieitigen ,pollen, fonneu es
bo6itens fit einen 4ugenblif i'm
8ad)stum beeintrd6tigeu. Sbne
ourdereifenoe Speration pernidtet
oas pa6leuoe @eibuiir in abiebbarer
3eit Sen gan5en Srganismus, nidt
Inur oen oeutiGen. Sn abiebbarer 3eit
per0en fi6 alio uniere 8efreier 5ur
Operation entldlieBen miilien, ionIi
miro Ser Yatient - 1ift MIR 9eutif.
LAMB = porber perIdeioen. Iaes on.
oere fino leere &eoensorten, iino 81.
lllitouen. Man i6eint bas aub in
slmerifa aamGbli6 erfannt 5l baben.
| lfiirdtet 1td aber Dor Ser Speration.
2allen mir nun ieinen Brlber,
liebt Stuoienrat an einem @pntnaiium
IN @eit-3eutihlano, su 8orte font.
linen. Gr idreibt:
Ser Winter mar bisber anffanes1f
mills. .-9as lit elm tpabres Slid, benr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

, iast ber beiliee sluguitin, 10 gib bas
ber, mas on bod niht bebalten
fannit, INN oafiir oas 5l geipinnen,
tpas on nidt perlieren fannit. @ib
oas 8eniee, INN Sunoertfa6es ba-
| fir 5u erbolten. @ib oos seitlife
geiittum, um oafiir Die e1pige Orb
ll6aft 81 erlangen.
Siebe, baB es 8epeggriinoe ge,
mug gibt Die uns 5ur 5reigebigfeit
anipornen f0nnen.
@ie lollen mir aber oie sSreige-
bigfeit iiben? Sn frommer 8eiin-
nung. 9lae duBern @erfe tperben
oaourcb gebeiIigt, oaB mir lie in gu
ter Weinrng, i'm 9lufbltde 5u 8ott,
aus 2iebe rno 8eboriam eegen
@ott, ols 8ottes Giener perridten.
Gaber Dollen mir 8utes tun mo9s
ltdlt i'm Itillen, no MIR @ott es
ltebt. gta6 elmer gereidten 8obe MOL
len mir gar ni6t mebr ooran BEN
fen. Ser gmpfGnger io1 cine @obl-
tat ME, Ser 8eber ober iogleid) pers
Igelien. 8enllg, boB lie oufge5ei6net
lit i'm 9ude bes 2ebens.
8lr iollen 6reigebigfeit iiben NIT
|liebrei6em @er5en uno frelnoliden
8orten. Seliger lit geben aIs EMP
fangen. Soer ioa es sir nidt lie
ber ieln, oaB Ou geben fannit, ols
oaB on empfangen miiBteit? 9ar=
|um glib froblih. Gerbittere Dem
|Gn1pfanger oetne @ube 1,id)t burh
eil1 iaures @eii6t, burd ,1ntpiaige
@orte, Ourd Elm miirriifes 8eneb=
men. Gin freunolid teilnebmenoes
troItenoes @ort erquift oft oos Ser5
oes Irmen mebr, als ielbIt bic 60
be, oie ibm gereift miro. @ib,
menn on tannlt, altG id)neQ, obne
bid lunge bitten 81 Iaiien.
@lr lollen SSretgebigfeit iiben in
rei6ltdem Otabe. Gieies rei6li6 lit
ni6t nod Ser @r0Be Ser 8obe, ion.
bern nad oem guten @iuen uno Dem
Sernlogen Oes 8ebers 5u benleiien.
Sic arme @ittpe bat reidlid gege-
ben, oa tie 5pei Seller in oen Sp-
ferfaIten legte; oenn tie eab, mos lie
batte. SaIt Ou biel, iagte Sobias
81 leinem Sobne, 10 glib oiel; buit
on menig, 10 glib bu5 8enige NIT
Siebe.
@ir ioaen enOlid Sreieebigfeit
iiben ir oeritGnoiger @eiie. gSie in
oaem, 10 lit au6 bier Sronung al
bulten. 9laen geotleioenoen 5uglei6
in Ser gan5en 8eIt fonnen mir 11idt
belTen, uno menn mir reft pielen
belfen 1puIlen, lpiiroen mir om Gnbe
telnem belfen, oa ii6 buorrh unIere
Wtllotdtigfeit oll5ulebr 5erIplittern
Diiroe. gSir miilien uns 0aber cine
geDiiie Sronune feItlteaen, bob mir
bel ionIt glei6en llmitqnoen oen
8iiroigeren Dor sen ltrl1piir0igeren
belfen, Dem Serpanoten Dor Sen
gei6tperluanoten, oem @emeinoege=
nonen lno 2ano5manne Dor Dem
5remoen, Dem WithriIten Dor Sem
gnOersgldu6igen. @enn mir ober Ell
men Meniden in iebr eroBer Iot ie=
ben, tuelde augenblidlide Silfe for
bert, 10 boren oue onoern 8iiditd)=
ten auf; er lit Elm Nenif, unler
Otitmenld, 1rnier 8ruoer. @ir mill
Ien tbm belfen.
Inter llnS loQ 6ie 6riltli6e Siebe
oas S5epter fiibren! Sic 2iebe Ser
erlten GbriIten febre 1pieoer bel uns
einl Sic @oblbobenoen ieien bon
mllotatiger Siebe gegen sic slrnen,
Die Irmen bon onnfbarer 2iebe ge=
gen Oie @oblbabenoen, ooB mir in
@abrbeit cine apoItoliife Gbrilten=
gelninoe biloen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
4ftlaftN
(Sortfesune bon Seite u

&aroinol Gennis Gougbertp, gr5-
btI6of bon Gbilaoelpbiu, beItdtigte
am Samstag bon neuem ieine ableb.
ming Der oagemeinen IilitGroienIt
pfltdt in Jrieoens5eiten. Seine auf-
fallltng Itebt i'm @eeeniat 5u ser bon
aaroinal Spellmon, gr5bil6of bon
Seem 9orf, ser li6 bel oem Diner Der
nJrienolp Sons Of ct. Batrid" on1
|0'ittpo6 fit Die ollgemeine MfilitGr=
otenltpfliht auslprob.
X y
Wtit mebr alS 3neiorittelme6rbeit
bat oas 9lbgeoronetenbuus in @aib=
lngton ben 8eiebent1purf, ser oos
Vttettontroageleb INN Elm Sobr ber=
longern mill, in elmer Sorm ongenonl-
men, oie bon Der Senatsoorlage er=
bebli6 abmei6t. Gin ge,neinlumer
auslhuB beioer &amnern oes aon=
|grelieS miomet iih Nun ser Mufeobe,
Ole beiOen Gntpiirfe in ltebereinltim=
mllng nitetnan0er 5u bringen, obne
oaB i'm slugenblid - tpeniee Gage
Dor oem 3eitpuntt, in Sem bel einent
Sdettern Oieier 8emiibungen iebe
gunoesz zWttetfontroae rautomatiI6 /"
aufbort! - sic Mogli6feit zines
aompromiiies IN sidt lit. Wtan bot
es bier nit einem tpeiteren frallen
geilpiel fir sic Senoen5 bes gegen=
.partigen 9ongreiies gu tun, Dem be-
riibmten ~Oenofratiiden 8ro5eB"
Ielblt in nidtigen, oas @obl pieler
@iillionen BON Mitbiirgern beriibren=
Den 6rugen ein ioldes i6leppenbes
Sempo 5u geben, oaB oas 8olf BON
9liif iagen tonn, penn i6lieBlif IN
Glitter Stunoe lpenigltens irgenoein
|gtotbebelf 5ultanoe fommt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

iolange niht ieine s o t.
3. ri II n g auf rationale Sreibeit, auf
Die 8ren5en bonn l. Sanuar 1888, allf
lein 2ebensre6t anerfannt miro!
ga beioe Sieeergruppen : tpie
ibre btsberisen Sanolungen betpeilen
= niht getuilt iinb, bieie nationolen
5oroerungen 9eutidIanos 5u erfiil-
len, lit oas oeuti6e 8olf entIdloiien,
in Ser it'd abipielenben auseinonoer.
lebung 5uiIden SIt uno 8elt neutral
5u bleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

anttport: Ser capitalization De-
nlofratie aber getpiB -"
5roge: nllno ite ipiinl6en oielelbe
nit reDolltiondren Metbooen 5u itiir-
5en?"
ant,uort: sd m0dte Sbnen aus
Dem Grogramm ser fommuniitiihet
Snternationale porlelen: Die Wo1t-
eroberung burb oas 8roletariat be-
beutet nibt frieolihe uebernabme 4.
ourf cine parlamentarilhe Mebrbeit.
Die @etpalt oes 8iirgertums fam
nur iiberpunoenfmeroen our6 Die ent-
Ihloiiene @eipalt oes Groletariats. I"