davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Coast Guard Plane Down At COrdOva

A Kodiak based Coast Guard PBY crashed as it was at tempting to land at Mile 13 near Cordova Thursday night.
 The pilot It. (jg) Louis Hopper and other occupants of the plane were not injured. Major damage was reported to the plane.
 Early Friday morning It. B. B. Dameron, commanding officer of the Coast Guard squadron, and It. w. H. Schmidt flew to the scene of the crash to make a survey of the damage and to return the pilot and plane occupants to Kodiak.
 The crashed PBY was on a routine flight, a spokesman for the Coast Guard said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Mission HeadiMA Visits Here B.

Dr. c. Pitt Beers,i executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, arrived here Wednesday from New York City for a two-day visit and conferences with officials of the Community Baptist Church.
 Dr. Beers, who was here previously in 1940 to help plan the present church, is also vis- iting Anchorage and Cordova on this journey.
 While here he met with the building fund committee of the church, and spoke at an all-church fellowship gather ing.
 Rev. R. N. Wilkinson, past or of the church, is an ap- pointee of the Society of which Dr. Beers is secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
School First Request Of Citv For Public Funds

ernOr'S S office Wednesday alter noon, for a discussion of city need. We are here to ac-. quaint ourselves with the needs of this community and to give information regarding applications for federal aid, ' Morrell told the group.
 He explained that under the first year plan, S1,0O0,000 in cash and $4, 900, 900 in contract authority will be available for public works in Alaska communities.
 At a dinner Wednesday evening at the Montmartre Inn, Morrell told @ group of 50 Kodiakians: Some of the views expressed here are praiseworthy and in complete accord with ours. We can and will work with you to the max imum.
 Morrell urged that all public bodies file their applications for as many projects as they intend to ask for on the $70,000,000 program, listing them in order of preference.
 He said work is due to begin in June, with contracts to be signed in March. During the first year emphasis will be placed on educational and pub lie health facilities. An overall return of 50% of the money authorized by the federal gov ernment must be returned to it, Morrell explained, and com pleted projeats will be sold to the groups for which they are built, at less than cost.
 The Alaska program is con- trolled from the Juneau office, which Morrell heads. Applica- tions are submitted to Juneau, and must be approved by the governor, before being sent to Washington for final approval.
 Thursday, Morrell and Riley inspected the site for the pro posed new school building.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

A sound film, Meeting the Emotional Needs of Child hood" was reviewed by the Kodiak teachers Wednesday evening after school.
 The film was obtained from the Territorial Department of Health through Miss Curtis's office.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

Miss Marco Kiilsgaard was absent from school Monday with a bad cold. Mrs. Lois Hanson substituted for Miss Kiilsgaard, who was back on the job Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vines and their baby daughter left this week for several months in Vines former home in Mo : Allen, Texas. Vines drove 8 cab here.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Liquor Dealers Net Over $2OOO

The Kodiak Retail .. Liquor Dealers netted between $200O and $25OO with their barn dance held at the city dock Nov. IS, Max LaLande, presi- dent, said yesterday.
 Charities which will benefit from the affair will receive their checks by the first of the year, he added.
 Mrs. Peter Koch l, it this week for a vacation in Billings, Mont. She plans to Ee gone a. bout six weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03
Coast [ Guard To Give Exams

Competitive examinations for entrance to the U. s. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut will be held on Feb. 21 and 22.
 Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 22, of good moral character, good physical condition and minimum educa- tional requirement is a high school diploma.
 All interested men are urged to write Delegate E. L. Bart lett as soon as possible, as the necessary papers must be com pleted by January 15, 1850.
 Mrs. Bud Metzgar has taken over the management of the Mecca Liquor Store, owned by Roy Snyder.
 MT. and Mrs. o. s. "Cappy" Campbell are spending the winter at Uyak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-03

Blaclie Phillips left yester- day for a two months vaca- ton outside. He plans to visit in Seattle, and will also go to Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15

His part in the Presbytery and Church Workers Conference has been long anticipated by those re- sponsible for the program arrange mentS.
 While problems of the church and mission work in Alaska will receive primary consideration, work on the Sheldon Jackson Junior College will also have a part in the program of next week at Sitka.
 SEE. Alaska Representatives
 With the sessions planned for communities of Southeast Alaska, delegates are expected to be on hand representing the congrega- tions of: Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Hydaburg, Craig, Klawock, Rake, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Hoo nah, Haines, Skagway, Klukwan and Sitka.
 Following the Presbytery and con- ferences at Sitka, Dr. Meyers will continue to Cordova, where the To- cal Presbyterian work is sponsored by the congregation of Rochester's Central Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Beta Sigma Phi HOnOrs Rushees
 Al Affair Today

A luncheon honoring the rushees was held by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority on the Terrace of the Baranof Hotel at 12:30 o'clock to- day
 The table decorations were in keeping with the Halloween sea- son. The traditional witch sur rounded by orange and black tap CTS composed the centerpiece of the table. lanterns, black and orange streamers, and orange place cards completed the decora- tionS.
 A short program following the luncheon featured Miss Frances Paul who sang Yellow Rose.' This song was composed by Dorianne Barnes, former local member Miss Paul was accompanied by Miss Ethel Finlayson. Miss Helen Schaefer gave a reading, "Matri- monial Life.'
 The guests of honor were Peggy Curry, Elaine Stortz, Elizabeth Run dall, Mrs. Ralph Browne, Ethel Fin layson, Virginia MacLean, Mrs. FL da Roberts, Elinor Mentor, Kay Hackwood, Louise Marshall, Pauline Johnson, and Marian Travers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
'IkpERFE(T LADY
 OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramount's new romantic melo- drama, The Imperfect Lady" ar rives tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with Ray Midland and Ter esq Wright co-starred and Sir Ced- ric Hardwicke, Virginia Field, An thony Quinn, Reginald Owen, Mel vile Cooper and Rhys Williams im- portantly featured in the support ing cast.
 "The Imperfect Lady" is the story of a woman with past, and deals with the conflict which arises with in her when she must make choice between revealing her secret or keeping silnt. Miss Wright plays the title role, that of a professional dancer in Victorian England whc marries Ray Midland, against the opposition of his titled older hroth- CT. The latter believes her back ground will harm Milland's promis- ing political career.
 When Anthony Quinn, playing a Spanish pianist. is accused of mur- der, only Miss Wrights revelation of an indiscretion in her past car prove his innocence. The film closes with Miss Wright making the choice between inviting scandal and ruin- ing her husbands career, or keep ing silent and sending an innocent man to his death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
LUTHERAN LADIES'
 BAZAAR ON DEC. !

Friday, December 2, has been sel- ected ty the Lutheran Ladies Aid as the date for their Annual Ba- zaar. This years event will differ somewhat from those of previous years, as it will be held during the late afternoon and evening hours.
 Mrs. Jack Burford and Mrs. Ray Nevin are to have charge of the sewing booth, and the committee planning refreshments includes Mrs Bert Mcdowell, Mrs. J. O. Rude and Mrs Frank Olson.
 At the meeting held Thursday evening, Mrs. John Brilliant and Mrs. John Winther, Sr., were ap- pointed as a nominating committee and will make their report at the November meeting at which time new officers will be elected to serve during 1850.
 Members will meet at the home of Mrs. James Hanna for an after noon of sewing on October 20, and the following Thursday Mrs. John Brilliant will be hostess at her home for this weekly afternoon meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
BIG SONG HIT E
 COMING SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the screens most compre- hensive musical scores distinguish es the new M-G-M Technicolor mu- sical, That Midnight Kiss" star ing Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturhi and Ethel Barrymore at the Capitol Theatre Sunday, and introducing the sensational new singing find, Mario Lanza.
 This is first run special now breaking records down in the states.
 Incuded in the fifteen numbers are selections to please every type of music lover. They comprise ev- erything from opera to popular songs, classical masterpieces to grooming ballads.
 Miss Grayson's solo numbers in- clude "Caro Nome" and Albiei< S Russian Nightingale" Lanza's solos Include the Italian folk song, Ma ma Mia Che Vo Sape," Una Fur tiva Lagrima" Celeste Aida" and the new hit parade contender T Know, Know, I Know"
 Together the two stars blend their voices in Jerome Kern's famous They Didn't Believe Me" One Love of Mine" and Love Is Music" the last two selections being based on Tschaikowsky melodies. Miss Grayson also sings Lucia in duet with Thomas Gomez.
 Iturbi, in addition to accompany ing the singers and conducting the lco-piece symphony orchestra, plays Liszt's "E-Flat Piano Concerto, D Saint-Saens' Allegro Appasionata, Tschaikowsky's "B-Flat Piano Con- certo No. 1" and Chopin's "Revolu- tionary Etude," the last played with Amparo Iturbi on two pianos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
117 PASSENGERS
 CARRIED BY AGA
 ON FRIDAY TRIPS

One hundred and seventeen pas seneers were carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, A persons reparting, 60 arriving, and 13 cal ried interport. They were.
 To Tulsequah: R. J. DeCarlo, G. Gordanier, Mrs. J. McLennan, L. J. Evans, A. J. Fraser, D. Turner, w. E. McGarry, F. Clark.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Carl Hardin, Nick Williams, Mrs Henry Schae. fer, James c. Ryan, Bob Bierley, MT. and Mrs. George Martin, Mahel Cannon, 6. c. McAtee, Dorothy Morrow.
 To Lake Hasselborg: Red Swan- son, Jerry Perkins.
 To Petersburg: Lyle and Floyd Roundtree, But Whiteside.
 To Wrangell Arnold Fry, Velma Schustad, II. w. McDermott, Eu- gene Nielsen, Thor Hofstad, Harold Lynee, Elaine Evans, Harvey James, Pauline Evans, Marlene Loftus, Shirley Loftus.
 To Ketchlkan: Helen Day.
 To Skagway: c. w. Mars.
 To Tenakee: William Oakson.
 To Angoon Albert Sharp, Frank Sharp.
 To Hood Bay: I. Mclean. B. R. Banford.
 To Hoonah: Willy Koshevald, Mrs. D. Underwood, Robert Greenwald
 From Hoonah: MT. and Mrs George Ketah, Omer Ketah, Jr, Phillip James, Ben Jackson, Bill Muller MT and Mrs. Alfred Horton, Clem Jerauld.
 From Tenakee: Peter Martin, w. D. Trim, William Jack, John Pas qua.
 From Baranof: Small, Green Jennings.
 From Haines: Dick Dalquill, Mrs. Jim M. Powell, Clyde Walrifratig.
 From Skagway: H. J. Brown, J.. G. Anderson, M. Bonkowski. |. From Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, Norman Banfield.
 From Petersburg: J. Toney.
 From Hasselborg Lake: Bob Dav- lin, Blacherty, H. Stratton.
 From Sitka: Bud Phelps, Colby, Mrs. Henry Schaefer, B. R. Ban- ford, l. Mclean, Mrs. Helen Cole, William o. Graham, Claude Baker, M. Dennard. Mrs. Lentz, Robert Lentz, Alice McNaulty, Virginia Moy.
 From Tulsequah: George Wall. John Chanalak, Morris Majowsky. Lillian Wilson, Darlene Wilson, Steve Djos, Harvey Adams, LeRoy Evans, Thomas H. Morrison, Ken neth L. Roach, Patrick H. Mayer, Peter Bernen, Stanley Verstearte, James McKenna, Frank Shore, George Moore, John Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Judge Rules Against NLRB;; No Boycott 10 Refuse (I0 Fixtures

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 15.-LR-- Five AFL labor organizations which would not complete tavern until fixtures installed by CIO union had been ripped out were not conducting a secondary boy colt, in the opinion of U. s. Dis trict Judge Sam M. Driver.
 The Judge denied petition by the National Labor Relations Board fer a temporary injunction against the three AFL unions and two la Tor councils. The NLRB said the AFL action was secondary boycott prohibited by the Taft Hartley Act.
 In dissent, Driver ruled that Ia bor unions have right to say who their friends are and who are not, and a fight to tell their friends about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
 AND pRESBYTERY TO
 BE HELD AT SITKA

Delegations from several com munities of Southeast Alaska will leave Juneau at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning aboard the NV. Princeton Hall, mission boat of the Presbyter- ian Church, via Hoonah and An goon, with Sitka as the destination. Combined with the fall meeting of the Presbytery of Alaska, open ing of which is scheduled for p. m., Wednesday, October 19, will be the third annual Conference of Lay Church Workers. In charge of the Presbytery meetings will be the Rev. MT. George R. Betts of the Hoonah Church, who is also ,, Moderator of the Presbytery, and the Rev. MT. Walter A. Soboleff, Stated Clerk.
 Conference dates have been set , from October 20 to 25, and any who desire to make the trip may secure reservations by getting In touch with the Rev. MT. Willis k. Booth or Water Soboleff by noon on Monday.
 Noted Clergyman Speaker An outstanding leader of the Presbyterian Church in America will be present at the sessions and
 will conduct daily Bible study course. He is the Rev. MT. William s. Meyer, D. D., pastor of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church of Ro- chester, New York.
 Dr. Meyers is National Vice Chairman of the Commission on Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church, besides being a member of the Commission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ 1 in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
STRIKE SNAPS CAFES RUBBER PLANT SHUT

DENVER, Oct 15.--R-A strike or increased wages, higher pensions and other demands closed the Gates Rubber Company plant at 7:01 am. Mountain Standard Tinie, today
 Nearly 200 pickets patrolled en- frances to the plant on South Broadway, representing 2,200 union members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
JUNEAU ELk5 ARE (0MplIMENTED FOR
 WORK AT kETCHIkAN

The Past Exalted Rulers of Ju- neau Elks Lodge put on the work of initiating 147 candidates at the dedication of the new Elks Build- ing at Ketchikan last Tuesday night and were highly complimented by the Grand Exalted Ruler who was among those present. The Juneau Elks said the dedication event, last ing three nights, was great, and Elkdom ruled the first city com pletely and visitors were highly en- tertained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
was moving toppled over.

was moving toppled over.
 The children had been playing on the living room floor in their home.
 Their distraught mother, Mrs. Andrew Stebbins, ran a quarter of mile before she found two neigh bors to help her right the piano. The boys were pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Laieran Cross
 Awarded Hearsl

VATICAN CITY, Oct. IS. -tRE Vatican sources said tha, the Lateran Cross has heen awarded William Randolph Hearst, Ameri- can publisher, by the Canons of the Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome.
 This is simple medal and not an award from Pope Plus XII, the sources added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
Riddles Crushed 10
 Death Under Piano

! CORTLAND. N. r., Oct. 15.-LYl-
 Doug StebEins, and his brother, Roy, 3, were crushed to death when an upright piano their mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
THE MIRROR CAFE

Will be closed from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday for cleaning. 2l3t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
9. g., MsaT.

Ser Sffultisntlts lit etne Musae.
burt oes llnglaubens unb MbereIau.
bens. @eroen mir uns 5uerIt bariiber
flar, mas rnter Sffultismus 5ll Der.
iteben lit. Oas @ort itantnt aus Dem
2ateiniihen uno beoeutet ,berbor-
gen., sebeimnispoa. Inter Sffultiss
mus beritebt man Die iogen. 8ifen.
idaft, Die iih NIT gebeimnispollen,
perbotenen GrI6einungen Der Natur
ooer iiberiinnli6er &rafte in ibrer
8e5ieb1,ng gum Menidenleben, 5um
menidlihen Oenfer, Sra6ten, Sun
l,no Sreiben beihdftigt, 3. g. 4l-
6enie, tpel6e oie &lInit, 1neole Wes
tale in eSIe, @olo uno Silber su
perpanoeln, be5eidnet, mas = ne
benbei bemerft - biz beute nod nidt
gelunsen lit. Serner Ole aitrologie,
tSternoeuterei, Die ansebltde 4lnit,
aus ser 'Stelll1ns oes Weonoes uno
Der anoern Sim1nelsgelttrne menid-
Iihe 8ei6ide 81 bere6neu. Gbiros
mantle, oie Oeutl,ng Der 3ufllnft aus
oen Sanolinien lit Elm anoerer l1ns
finn. Damn Die Ofagie, 3auberei. Ne-
romantic, sic Sotenbeidnporung, etne
sSorm ser Nagie, Sic S9einfunit
8eilter ser 8eritorbenen berauf5nbe.
Ihtporen, mos ebenfans bis beute nod
niht gell1ngen it, 8as 6ie iogen.
SpiritualiIten Seftierer ibren naipen
3uidauern 1peisma6en tpolIen, lit
nihts 'als getpobnlihe SaI6enipieler=
filnit, namentli6 8al9reonerfl,nit.
4ub Die Selepatbie, oas Sernieben
uno @eoanfenleien lit ins 3eib Der
9ai6enipielerfunit 5lt perlpeiien, es
iet benn, baB in ein5elnen Sdllen oie
ginmiidung oes 3eufels moglih lit.
Sic Sooesabnungen uno Sooesmels
oungen fonnen ni6t in abreoe ge'
iteat 1peroen. Nerpenfunoise iino Ser
aniidt, baB burd feinfiiblige Nerben
unb eeiltige ginapirfung auf bieIelben
Dinge seideben, oie mir ni6t 1piiien'
ihaftli6 erfldren fonnen. Ons 5pei.
te @eiidt, oas iogen. &iefen, lit eben'
faus cine 1nle,gbare Grideim.ttg.
2iele natiirlide @abe getpiiier Men.
iden ldBt 5eitli6e greisniiie poraus.
idauen. S6reiber oieles bat iid on-
bon in 5tpei 5dllen iiber5ellgt. Inner
Prof. 2asemann, ser Dor etli6en
Sabr5ebnten i'm Soiepbinum oo3ier-
te, batte BON Sugeno auf Die @abe
oes 5tpeiten @eiidts; idon in Ieinen
iungen Sabren iuste er BEN 2euten
ieines Seimatitaot6ens boraus, oaB
ibr Saus abbrennen lpiir6e. 8iele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
Sdlimmer als inn &S

8eoer gbepoare nod nabe Ser.
panote oiirfen itd i'm Eager beiu,
6en ooer audi MIR miteinanoer ipre,
den. 9egegnen lie iid ei1nal ourf
3ufaa ooer pehieln iie oabei audj
nur Elm 8ort, tperoen iie bart BE.
Itraft. Die 8oltperbaltniiie iino boff'
nungslos. Ber Die polniide Sprade
nidt beberridt tann praftilb nibi
etnmal Die monatlid erlaubten fiinf.
gig @orte 5ur Boit geben. 2iebesga,
benienoungen fommen enttpeoer nber-
banpt ni6t on ODER tperben oen in.
ternationalen abmadungen entgegen
bod per5oIt. gs eibt Snternierte, Die
tbren Iusbiirgerungss uno goafuie,
rnngsbeiheio bereits LANCER als Elm
SSabr in Der Sano baben uno INNER
nod feitgebalten tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
g., q. ..

Die Satla6e, oaB Die 1peitli6en sll,
liierten Ser perniinftigen anii9t iino,
Spanien ntiiiie in ben 4tlontic Sact
uno in sic lDe eingeihloilen tperoen,
- nit Iusnabme bon England uno
Sranfrei6 - benefit tpieoerum, 6aB
Die 1eitenoen Sreimaurer in 2onoon
uno Baris immer nod bas fatboIi,
ide Spanien betanpfen. Sonoerba,
rerlpeiIe paftieren mir nit oem fom,
muntItii6en &llBlanb uno beribieoe.
men fommlntItii6en Satelliten, mo-.
rauf oeri4ieoene unIerer Bolfsper.
treter in 8aIbinston i'm &ongreB nod
unlanglt bingetpieien baben. Jreilid
ihlmpfen aud etlide unierer 8roao,
carter, pie q. Scatter uno SO. 8in.
4ea, auf oas tatboliide Spanien uno
nennen General Sranco einen 9ifta.
tor. SIT a6er Stalin ntdt taulen6mal
lbllmmer als Ser tolerarte ssranco
Gerldieoene omerifanii6e &orrespon.
oenten, Die General 5ranco beIuht
baben, ltn6 beionoers unler e6ler unb
pett gereiiter 8. g. &aItenborn tpei,
len bin auf Die biltorii6e SatIahe,
oaB in Spanien mebr religioie uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
Gran Gh. g., &n. .

sSn Sbrem ipe5iellen Sale raten
mir Sbnen sic Marimilians& s&r1uters
SeilIalbe an, oeren In5eige sic aud
i'm ,O.-8.' finoen. Dieie Salbe III
cine leit iiber 40 Sabren erprobte
Oeutife ariuterialbe, lopobl fir in,
nerliden als duBerliden @ebraud
Sunoerte pon 3eugniiien baben oie
Seiltraft oer Salbe be1pieien. 0ie
Salbe bot iid bel 8ranomunoen, Sc.
i6miiren aller slrt betpieien, ioear
bel 9ungenent5iinoung, @ansrin.
Giptberia, Biles, offenen 8einen,
rbeltmatii6en 2eioen, Salsleioen
Weagenbeifaperoen Siibneraugen
Sautfranfbeiten 1ilp. 3uerlt siebt, BE-
ionOers bel alten 2eioen, sic Salbe
Sen @iftltoff beralts uno beaptrft 10,
oann oie Seilung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
MuAkunN

-Sran ST. ID. 8ittis, 8.llcn'
Sprf, Sfals. -
gir entipre9en germ Sbrem @nn'
ide uno beroffentliden na6itebeno
SSbr @eoibt:
Neillionen Sterne am 6irmamentl
Sb oa nift elmer fir MIDI audy
brennt?
8ottoater erleu6tet Sein Sau5 nit
Srod)t,
gs funfelt uno flimmert III blall'
i6tpar5er 9tudlt.
slls sGgen @oloidapaoen am Simmel
oabin,
ltno boiler 8ebmut miro mir i'm
CHM:
M6, f0nnteIt on sort aut 5ieb'u oeine
8abn!
G1ptg unb e1ptg - 1tno bimmelan.
&onnteIt Den Nupater lobeuo unfreis
len,
60ren tiebli6. .bimmlilde @eiIen;
Seb'n 1pie ser Gag l1no Die Naht 81
@noe,
Sniien ser Come Itrableuoe Sdnoe;
Die 8elt 11mfangen nit ibrer 8raht,
60, tpie ser Sd0pfer lie liebeno er.
0ad)t;
llno fonnte itia ser g1pigfeit parten
Sn @ottes bimmliihem Sternen,
garten! -
9od - tpie bermeien lit oieier 8es
oanfe!
9aut mir oie GrOe genug niht oes
9faums?
&iiroe lpobl ieoe Nebre onnn mad.
len,
9immelbod ipie sic sleite oes
8aum's?
9alie sic Sterne un1 Simn1el eraI1ns
5en,
5reue ot6 ibrer goloenen Brahtl
ginmal - ar6 0ih - miro 2iebe
ungldn5en,
@innal - piellei6t - fon1mt oas
Slid iiber 1adt!
gead Sen Sternen tannit ou niht
greifen,
sSaiien ni6t ibren nte enoenoen 2auf.
5reu INNER bid ibrer in einIamen
HG6ten,
Sott LAB iie eritrablen sir oae 5u-
baltfl
TIL. Martha Weidig
@iaersoorf Gbiir. 8alo)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
9in6er ben Gltern entriFen

slm traurisiten lit oos Sdidfal
Der &inoer. Sduglinge iiberleben iel-
ten oas erite Sabr, benn Milb gibt
es peoer fiir iie nod fir anoere.
aaum nod Der @eburt legt man Tie
in groBerer 3abl obne &enntlihma.
dung 5uiammen in 4orbe, 10 baB
ibre ipdtere ssoentifi5ierung praftii6
ntdt noglid lit, ielbit ipenn Die bilf.
loien @eldopfe am 2eben bleiben ioa-
ten. &aum ie erfobren bie Wtiitter
et1pas iiber oas SbifiaI ibrer Sim.
Der. &ebrt bic cine ober anoere Mut.
ter na6 0eutIdlan6 5liriid, 10 fommt
es por, oaB bie 4tnoer fir tie ner-
ibollen bleiben. gntipeoer entihmin-
Ben iie IN beIonoeren &inberlagern,
5u benen Die gltern feinen 3utritt
baben, o6er lie aperoen in Sonoerbas
raden oes gleihen 2agers gebrabt,
no Die @ltern nit ibnen Ielbit BEL
@rfranfltngen boditens atpei Stun-
ben in Der @ode 5uIammenfommen
oiirfen. Ser55erreiBenbe S5enen ipie-
len iid BEL Der Begfiibr,1ng ser &in-
Ser ab. Wit @etpalt muBten oie UNI
gliidliden 8eien ibren Mtiittern ent-
riiIen tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
Sran +. s., =.

sllfalfo miro BON oen 0aturopa.
tben uno Seilfrduterfunoigen als
iuBerit nGbrfr6ftts erfldrt. @s ent.
bdlt perIdieoene 8itamina unb mert'
boae Nineralien. Mebrere beritbmte
Mer5te baben 8roben nit iungen 2ell.
ten porgenommen rno slfalfa als
elm unitbertrefflides Sonic geprieien.
gs itarft Weagen 1lno geerpen, Der
mebrt oen Ippetit uno berbeilert oas
8lut. I'm einen See 5u bereiten, trod-
net man oie bui6igen, blattrei6en
Spiten. slls feines Buloer 5errieben
fann man es 5l1 einem 0rittel init
Meebl fir 8adperf perlniiden ooer
aIs See trinten. gs lit &inoern, alten
2euten uno Gene ienOen iebr al emp.
feblen.