davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

quack--they were all Stretched
out-dead.
These were the "good old
days." that people like to. talk
about. When a batch of this soft
soap and a cake of "Star soap,
for toilet use, would suffice the
average household.
1t is our guess that the Shultz
opera house rests on Star soap.
While this story has been tos-
sing capricions in my Tightly
mind, | have learned to my
great surprise, that the house
built by my grandfather, Rich
ard Thorla, back in 1885, has
been taken down and removed
to Maple avenue, GAINESVILLE. 1t
is the home where / was intro
duced to my first milk bottle,
the kind that Dame Nature pro-
vided back in those days, but
sadly out of date now, since the
twins, Fashion and Style, have
turned Mother Nature down and
given Bohemian glass blowers,
and baby sitters the job.
AS we said in the beginning,
this house was comparatively
large, yet it was crowded.
Grandmother was the rightful
owner, and being weaver and
cheese maker, she was some
what reluctant to give up her
vocation as long as her health
and strength would permit.
Her appliances took up much
of the room in the house, espe-
cially her cloth-making outfit.
This consisted of a ponderous
hand-loom, spinning-wheel and
all the accessories necessary for
converting the wool, as it came
from the sleeps back, into
cloth.
Not withstanding the fact we
lived where we could see the
smoke, and hear the whistle of
the Bush woolen factory, and
Granny didn't need this old
clumsy outfit now,-no more
tLan Noah needed mule in the
Ark-wetl she maintained that
her hand-woven cloth was SUI
perior to any of the new
tangled makes and sich like"
If grandmother needed exer-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

leach, or "ash-hopper," as some
called ! it. We prefer the latter
term for, Jim Whitaker, who
worked for Dad, calculated all
distances whether east, west,
north or south, so far from
"Keckley's ash-hopper."
AS the name implies, these re-
ceptacles were to hold wood
ashes from which lye was OBJ
tanned, to make the soft jelly
like soap SO necessary for wash
ing clothes.
Some of those Teaches" or
"hoppers" were simply a section
of a large hollow sycamore log
set on end, on flat stone with
d trench around the edge like a
cider press. The carefully pre-
served ashes put in this and
water acted and soon the lye
would be running out.
Fats for soap grease Of all
kinds were saved and the out
door job of making a kettle of
soap was yearly task. One
good old neighbor WON n,
preached to my mother that it
ought to be made at certain
time of the moon, and stirred
with sassafrass stick.
Whether mother was convert
ed, do not recall. AS a dirt re-
mover, this homemade product
was A No. /. But we question
its food value, especially for
ducks.
We are reminded of the time
we were painting the roof of the
George Fowler house, Nancy
called dinner and at the same
time informed us that she had
set a crock of this lye-soap on
the ground near the outdoor
wash stand. During an interval
of a moments delay, our ears
caught an unusual commotion
coming from a flock of ducks
something not natural about
their quack. On looking over the
edge of the roof we took in the
situation. Those fool ducks were
just piling up on top of one an
other to get their bills into that
soap. We yelled to Mrs. Fowler
but before we could get down..
or she could reach the scene,
tie of them had ceased to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

else in her declining days she
certainly got it weaving cloth,
"all wool and a yard wide"
Sitting at the loom on a tilt
ting seat, every part of the body
was In motion, both hands were
throwing the shuttle, and both
feet working the treadles.
On one occasion we saw the
shuttle "a device about a foot
long that carried the wool
thread back and forth) going
back and forth, carrying no
thread, but making the lint fly.
1t had sneaked under the loom,
unobserved by grandmother, but
in getting to my feet my head
came in contact with the warp
and I broke some threads.
If the damage was in proper
ton to the way she made that
shuttle fly in beating the dust
out of the gable end of my
breeches, it must of been con-
siderable. No, it didn't happen
again. The thwack, thwack,
squeak and clatter of that loom
could be heard-no, not a mile.
When we think of the skill my
grandmother displayed in max
ing checks and stripes and vari-
agated colors, we can't blame
her for staying on the job. Out
in the. barn and scattered all
around were the remains of a
converted wagon.
We should have known some
thing of its history, but do not.
The beds of these wagons, as
you probably know, was bowed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

it was because he got out of it.
He rose above everything that
stood in his way. These log
houses might be roughly di-
vided into three general types
of construction. The one room
log cabin, made of round logs
was the same as the first set
tiers built on their arrival in the
wilderness and were constructed
of whatever kind of trees that
happened to be standing on the
spot where they wanted to erect
their abode.
The chances were that these
cabins woulc be built of beech,
likely being the most plentiful,
and as such, not very lasting. A
rough stone fire place would
take up much of the end, and
in many instances, the chimney
would be finished out with
sticks and mud-mortar.
Such chimneys would rate
pole placed against them for a
prop, lest they topple over.
The roof was made of split-out
clap-boards, four feet long and
held in place by poles laid
length-Wise on each tier. The
floor will be described later.
The hewed Lighthouse was usual
ly larger, having an upper story
and built of wide yellow poplar
or white oak logs, which were
very durable, probably better
constructed, outlasting the
builder.
Then there were the long
strung out, dog trot," houses.
Why the name, we cannot say.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

1t was imagination that made
them SO toothsome. We don't
think SO.
One day,-one of the old "moss-
backs" who lived in this school
"deestrict," was at our house and
was reeling off a very animated
spiel to my mother as to how
he was keeping his family on
forty acres of land. (Our hat is
off to him. BY the way he was
wearing "barn-door" pants, like
many others in that day. Barn
door" pants What were they
like? Briefly, they were like
little boys pants-no suspend
ers, fore and aft, buttoned to
the shirt, or waist-coat.
This old timers attention
was somewhat drawn to the
clock on the mantel, they had
no clock, he said, but they had
a mark on the floor and when
the sun shone and reached that
mark it was noon. But still he
thought a clock would come in
handy. He said he had learned
Betsy (his wife) how to "bile"
eggs. She had gotten in the way
of boiling them too long. He
said when the water was a blin'
he took his place just outside the
door. He'd holler, drop 'em in
BetS!" then he would start run
ming round the house as fast as
he could. On reaching the door
on the third round he'd yell
spoon 'em out!" He said they
were "just rite. Some of these
ruralists lived quite a ways off
the public road. One place was
quite isolated, particularly in
the winter.
Not withstanding they lived
only few miles from a flour
ing mill, they were never out of
belly timber" (corn meaD as
long as they had the corn. At
The rear of the Lighthouse was a
large stump that had been cut
off square aid followed out
making receptacle not unlike
a huge bowl.
Directly over this, Suspended
py rope was a masheF re..amb-
ling a big ball bat, the upper
end of the rope fastened to a
bent-over sapling, whIeL "a
as a spring-pole. 1t was a giant
mortar and pestle such as used
by Some tribes of Indians.
Whether the corn was softened
by soaking (as the Indians did,
we do not know.
Those mothers, brought up in
the school of hard knocks"
whose hands were brown with
toll, living in the community,
which we have circumScribed
within the boundary of the
school district, knew the value
of soft water, but not one of
these families had cistern to
conserve rain water.
Troughs dug out of poplar
logs and placed under the caves
of the house, or barn, seemed to
answer all purposes. Another
thing that met the eye OF the
backyard gazer who failed to
see the sunflowers over the gar
den fence, or the holly hooks
at the front door, was the lye-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

down in the middle. What ad-
vantage? 1t is said that it kept
the load from shifting. Anyway
fitted with bows and covered in
the coarse cloth, they were used
by the early settlers coming
across the mountains of Penn
sylvania seeking homes in the
northwest territory. But as our
grandparents didn't follow that
route, so the conestoga remains
a mystery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
SOME "LEFT-OVERS,"
of PIONEER DAYS
BY SILAS THORLA

In the home where I was
Graded and the sparsely settled
community that surrounded it,
which comprised rural school
district No. 8, Brookfield town.
ship, Noble county, there was
evidence on every hand of ear
ly pioneer days. This country
school was more fortunate than
some others in acquiring a
name. 1t was known as the
Smith School," some were dub
bed with derisive names such as
"Bedlam," "Dumfertle," Pig
tail" etc. At the time of which
we write there were only 10
families in the district, most of
them living in log houses. The
house where the trump-card of
destiny happened to dump me
was the largest and most pre-
tentious of any. ..
Dear reader, do not for mo-
ment, think that those who lived
in log houses were in any way
inferior, or less cultural, than
those who dwelt in houses of
frame, brick or stone. They were
not. Really some who were
brought up in the humble log
cabin rose to higher achieve
ment than others who were af-
forded better opportunities. In
way, they were like Lincoln;
he was not great for having
been brought up in a log cabin,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

/ They consisted of two log
houses, built end to end with ar
open space of 10 or IL feet, be-
tween and all under one roof
Of course the doors were in
the ends opposite the other un.
der this open space. If this open.
ing constituted a dog trot, it al
so was a cold spot, where pass
ing from one room to the other
III a cold wind, or a blizzard
The first hotel in GAINESVILLE
known as the McIntire Tavern,
was of this construction.
Most of these log houses had
puncheon floors, thick heavy
slabs split out and then made
smooth 90 on the surface with
the foot adze. Back in those
days of our youth, at one of
these places, barefooted, we
were playing Pussy wants a
corner" with the rest of the
kids when "Ouch, splinter, in
my foot" The motherly matron
with her seemingly endless stock
of home remedies bound my
foot up with poultice made of
we're not saying what so that
we were able to hobble home.
Such floors had crevices and
receiving their periodical scrub
bings, much dirty water would
find its way down thru these
cracks causing nasty moist,
putrid smell.
A young lady school teacher,
boarding at one of these places,
took violently sick, died. The
doctor pronounced it typhoid
fever: Doubtless he was right.
All these houses, whether log or
frame, had huge fire-places for
burning wood. In the kitchen
annex of the house where the
writer first saw the light of day,
there was large open fire
place provided with a swinging
crane having different lengths
of pot-hooks so that the pots and
kettles could be hung at differ
ent heighths above the fire.
1t was expedient that a large
log be put in for backlog,
preferably a green one that
would last for days. Sometimes
these logs were so large that it
took all the muscular power of
the household to drag and roll
them into place. When a green
log would begin to get heated
up, how the sap would begin to
spit and sputter, and all of a
sudden let off a big crack,
throwing sparks all over the
floor. Carpet? no, no indeed.
Floors were bare. In cold wealth
er much of the cooking was over
these fires.
But it was at Granmother
Stevens hearth stone where we
got the good well-baked bis
cults. They were baked in a
three-legged cast iron skillet
she called it a spider. 1t had
a heavy lid with a projecting
rim or flange around the outer
edge. The biscuits to be baked
were placed in the skillet and
a hot bed of Goals were, raked
out on the hearth, the skillet
placed over them, with hot Goals
heaned on the lid Oh Won saw
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Lloyd Retzer, of near Cadiz,
formerly of Caldwell, sustained
a severe injury to the left wrist,
recently, when this member
came in contact with buzz saw.
He is a nephew of Mrs. Nettie
Tilton, of Caldwell. He received
treatment at hospital and the
wrist was placed in a cast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Silas Thorla Writes OF Pioneer Days
And Scenes OF Early Noble County

Editors Note-Sias Thorla, who is making
with daughter Mrs Winnie Moore of GAINESVILLE all there
to know about the pioneer history this county and then
He spent practically his entire lifetime Brooeld township
His pioneer "LeftOvers" follows:
The Valley settler., 1949-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY,

Cont. from PIP. l
morning at which time they will be
assigned the grades which they are
to teach. Mr.. Albert Rivers has boon
employed as Primo ipal Of the Grade
School. Mrs. Pearl Hcrdor, Mrs.
Barbara Smart, Frs. any Puckott Hiss
Josephine Brady, Miss Doris NiQuo,
Miss Alice j. SWoe tman, Miss .i1hol-
NINA Luobka, Charles Dillon, Mrs.
Harriet lIeely, Hiss Evelyn Heinrich
and Mrs. Nancy edo have been on
gagged to teach in the grades.
In the High School, Paul Bushong
will be in charge Of Music; Miss
anna Blom, English and Librory;Nrs.
Carolyn Killer, Homo Economics;
Robert =. Critics, Coach; Mrs Margaret
Cope, Commercial; and Harry !.irmor,
Shop. The engagement Of an Agricu1-
turo instructor. is still pending.
The moving Of, the Shop Facilities
to the nou location in the Coop
building north Of the school grounds
Will relieve crowded Conditions in
the class rooms.
Use MEN Say
IT. an appropriate coincidence that
the word nA1ori G en- ends in II carr"
The Valley settler., 1949-09-02
CREAMERY OPENS DOORS

into the truck.
The Creamery is indeed proud Of the
new set-up and hopes that the men,
berS will take advant age Of the OPP
portunity Of visiting and see just
how much work has been done and what
& tremendous impr ovemont is is over
the former Facilities.
NEW RO7O- BEA7ER
now item Of potato equipment made
it's dobut in Palmer last Wook. Tt
is tho Olson "Roto-Bootor" designed
to beat down tho foliage Of potatoes
to make digging easier and to throw
the plant into dormancy.
AS to the machines beating ability
there is no question. Tt has been
demonstrated on grass, small brush,
woods and potato vines. In every
case it has beaten the Foliage to
bits to thu lovol for which it was
set.
Tho bo2t ing is acc omp 1ishod by rows
Of rubber bcators hanging loose on
q shaft which turns at high speed.
The shaft is driven by power take
off from this tractor.
Tho machine was brought. in by the
Coop FOR field trials this fall and
has b. On purchased by Ray Re barchok
and Jalmar Kcrttula Who have agrood
to do custom batting on any farm in
the Valley.
Several tost imonials to the machines
offoc tivonoss have boon received by
Farmers who hcvo used them or seen
them used in Idaho. Extension Scr
vice and Experiment Station person
mel have STATED that mechanical = :
Boating Of vines has shown itself to
b. moro desirable than other means
Of vino oliminat ion. One machinC
has been purchased in Fairbanks by
E potato grower.
anyone wishing to SEQ the machine
in oncrati ion or get lined up for i s
services may contact the Produce Do
partm ont.
CHICKEN COOP TO CLASS
ROOM
Tho Coop is ronovati ing the wost
Chicken coop building and INSTALL
Inc heat end VII ShrOO foci i+.0S SO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

Gas lururioie Blantagenbeim oes
,Stme'-, -,2ife'! !Serausgebers Senrp st.
Suce unb ieiner @attin Glare 8ootb
Suce miro oemnd6it in ein &loIter
perpanoelt. Ser groBte Sell oes in
gerfelep County bel gbarleiton, e..
s., gelegenen 8eiibes lit Ser 9io5eie
bon GbarleIton iibertpieIen poroen,
uno Mon6e oes SrappiItenoroens in
8etbiemane, ap., meroen iib BORT
b1uslih einrihten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

lion ar6eiter Don Ser 8eItimmltng
aus, Die unter Der 8orIage Der 80.
miniitration bdtten ei,tbe5osen per-
ben iollen. :.
Die ansenon1mene 8orlase ipar
BON 6em Ibgeoroneten 2ucas g.,
Seras), Dem Giibrer elmer 9oalition
Don &epublifanern un6 9emofraten
aus Dem SiiSen, itnterbreitet tporben,
Die cine 4omproniBoorlage Der So
miniitration befdnrpfte.
Die angenommene Gorlage ging
an BEN Senat, mo- cine tpeitere 2obn.
porlase idtpebt, Die ebenfaGs cine Or
bobung alf rs Gents boriiebt, aber
audi beionoere 8eItimmungen iiber
4inoerarbeit entb1lt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
70. August

Sinnbilo ibres eisetert @eIens, Wer.
oens uno Meifens, bns tapfere Mirt.
gen nit fid ielbit uno Der llnttpeIt, sic
Mege our Greibeit, Der Gpigfeit. 9ie
@ege aus Der gnge ibres eisenen
Sds gum tpeiten 0u, gum @ir. Oie
rehte 2iebe miiiien Die Meniden ia
Iernen, Die Sie Ginge in ibre tpabre
Sr6nl,ng tpieoer riidt. Simmer ne,t
preoigt Maria @aro sic 2iebe aIs
@pangelinm Der tpabren @Iiiflelig-
feit. anes 9ano tpuroe ibr, tpie bas
geliebte Mutterlano, gum 2ano un-
ter Sternen. Mearia @aro bat oie
@orte bes lebenoisen Wenihentnms
ntht nur sepreoist, ionbern tpabrbaft
gelebt aus ben &rdften ibrer eigenen
Seele. 8om beiligen @illen beleelt,
dlle &rafte ein5ulesen CUR grnener-
1ing elmer iduelterliden, nerarltpor-
tungsbetpuBten, etttpor 5u @ott ge.
fiibrten @enteinfdaft, ging ibr STUFF
bin, nbie Sugenb su er5ieben".
Mose Ser @eiIt Maria @ar6s i'm
Sl. Sabr, in Dem lire Seligipredung
beporitebt, nit ibrem boben Sinn, nit
Der &raft ibres @eiites, ser @lut if
res Ser5ens uns tpeiter erbeben uno
tteu bei6enfen! Gin 8ort Wearia
Barbs, 6as ite auslprad, bot mid in
Dem Spiele auf oas Stefite uno Gin
orufpollite beriibrt. nSbre quite Oeut-
ter miro sic BON briiben iegnen. :"
l1eber oen SOB binaus 1pirft Die Sell
fraft itarfer unb lebenbiger Mer.
ifen, Die OILS Sdningung in unier
aller 2eben gleiten uno ieoen beriib.
rem fonnen, Der ith bafiir errpfGng.
lid madt. grleudteter, berfl1rter,
pertiefter nuB er aus Dem &ontaft nit
ibnen berborgeben, als Elm geilti5
8ieoergeborener!
Lnise ShasSbwger, Eichstdtt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
1itIann

Gor Dem fiir Ra6priifung bon &e-
gierungsaufpenoungen 5ult1noigel1
SenatsauslbuB in @aibington bat
nit Der Gernebmung bes Berteibi-
gungsiefretars Sobnion nno oes err
item ais 3eugen borgelabenen S1tbu-
itrielen cine langIt iiberfdaige Inter
Iudung begonnen. Son Der gnquete
uerlpribt Ser Senat it6 &ldrung oes
iiingIten slominiItrationsifanoals ser
beretts 5ur Suipenbierung 5peier
8enerdle fiibrte, Die cine pero41tige
&oQe in Ser 8ergebung beeresamtli.
der Sieferungsauftrdge seipielt ba-
ben lollen.
3aB in bieiem SaGe ser Gbef oes
in 8etra6t fommenoen amtes, ser
Gerteioigunssiefretdr ssobnion, an
ben 8emiibungen um Iufoedung for
rupter 3ulammenbange apiI6en &on-
traftiagern aus Ser SnouItrie uno nil
litaril9en ginfaufs6mtern ebrliden
Mnteil nimnt, ergab ii6 i6on aus
oen 8efunoungen oes erIten ser ber-
nommenen 3eugen, Ger fein anoerer
mar als ST.. Sobnion ielber. Ser neue
Gbef oes 8erteioigungsantes tpar es
ia AUDI, Ser nit elmer eniationellen
offentliden &eoe 6. WaD oen Sfan-
BAL ans 2i6t bra6te. Sobnion ipro1
oamals BON oen rSipepercenters" -
5. B. bon n&adeteers", oie erfolgrei-
den 8eperbern um offentli6e aon-
trafte fiinf Biz 5ebn 8roaent Der &on-
traftIummen als Sonorar fir Gel.
tenoma6ung ibres angebli6en Sin.
fluiies" 5ur grlansung Ser amtliden
2ieferungsuuftrdge entloden. Ser
aabinettsiefretdr bate 10 Sen Mut,
Der .&ase bie S1elle nmsub1ngen"
Genn 0ie BON linn angeprangerten,
teilmeiIe beipuBt-betriigerii1en Braf-
tifen tparen am Sise unlerer oberIten
8unoesbeborben notoriid ieit Sobren
gang uno gdbe. @fit ser rgntbuI.
lung"1 0ab es fir @nfniipfung ge-
i6aftliber 9esiebungen au Dem einen
ODER anoeren gmte ratIam, uenn
ni1t unerldBlid lit, iid ser 9ienIte
eingefiibrter, iiber quite &onneftionen
Derfiigenber Wfittelsmdnner at beoie-
men, Iagte man am allertpenigiten oen
an &egieritngsfontraften i,1tereiiier.
ten Snouitriellen ettpas geenes. Seen
lit bierbei nur, Bob ii6 in oen maB.
ge6enoen 4reilen enolid 3eute gefun.
oen baben, bie ben Mut batten, Dem
alt-eingefreiienen l1ebelfano 5u 2eibe
au geben.
Ser @erteioigungsiefretGr bate
ftd, tpie er ben Senatoren erflGrte,
iiber oie unberfrorene Sredbeit gedr-
CERT, nit ser getpiiie, nit ibrem an-
gebliden ginfluB auf Gegierungs=
mdnner auf BEN gro6el sebenoe opes
rierenoe n&ontraftpermittler" ii6 if
rer rausge5ei6neten 8e5iebungen" ou
ibm, Sobnion ielber, sl1 riibmen BE-
liebten. Inn itb in oen gugen 4ibrer
Glienten Elm groBes Mnieben au geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
ziutfhlrn Krtrp u. grtrnrn
(Sortfesung bon Geite u

9as Barlament miro am z. Sep
tetnber in Bonn aulammentreten uno
5Dei Gage ipater gemetnIam NIT betl
2anber48ertretern sen 8r1iioenten
tuablen. Ser Braiioent miro einen
&an5ler - pielleidt Or. &onrao
aaenauer, Siibrer ser gbriltli9en
Oenofraten = ernennen, uno oieier
miro Die &abinettsmitglieoer berufen.
Das aud oomt Stanbpunft ser eu-
ropdii6en @eitsStaaten erfreuIiGe
Grgebnis Der @abl oiirfte 9eutId-
Lamb ben @eg babnen in Sen europa
&at nno oaInit feline 9fiidfebr in sic
8olferfan,ilie einleiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

9as abgeoronetenbaus erb0btp NIT.
361 gegen 35 Stimrlen ben Neini.1
rrallobn bon 40 auf Is Gents pro
'Stnnoe, nabm nber ettpa cine Mil.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
Brftrllt Eurr zrttaag ttidt ah!

gsenn bn, e6 2eier oer Sage oieaei Menmns
5tnns erbalu ba nno O u 5sd it, tt Senen abresbras
ensmienben 10 bea n ab ionen rubs bs bm gras tell
me oOer saus beablen fann Eir enSeu 3emna
abfeauns beOeutet geln suteu remmbes
enem Sdaben fir bic fatboliide HreFe
On fauuh ben Mbonnement anf ben Db aeneunb' Size
Soepbnnm epip ernnern 2er nemben amf f
genbem Tprmnar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
Nenes aa6inett in 8elaien

Sn 8elgien lit nod nielen @o9en
Ser &riie Elm neues @nbinett unter
Jibrnng oes Gbriltlib% %Sosialen 60
iton gDsfens 5uItan6esefommen, bei-
len fran50iii6er 8ornamen uno flu
mifher Gamiliennamen 6ie beioen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
Has 6rnBmuttrr unn hr,t
..6nrthrs'' rr5ahltr
Bon Or. Sans s. 3ed

Ser @erfaiier, &atbolif,
entitammt Der 8oetbiiden
Sippe uno lubte aus Grin.
nerunsen Der 5amilie 3iige
oes Weniden 8oetbe gu beu.
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
Drutft1lanhs
Ernpmprmng
Bon Or. Sttp Strafer
Yreis: $3.50 portofrei

gu be5ieben ourh: MiB Ma.
ria StraBer, $3.50 Warion Mpe.,
8ronr So, SEEM Oorf.
0as ungepobnlid lebrreide
8ud gibt einen erid0pfenben
aufldluB iiber oie Sitler-3eit,
BEN neuen 8olfsItaat, Deut ih.
lanos auBenpolitif uno ieine
fulturelle grneuerung.
d Inoere tpertpoue 8iiher bes
8erfaiiers it,to: r9itler nnb
i6" s0ie bentide 8artbolo.
maus.Nadt" - o@obiu treibt
.9iHer?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

glemente 6es belgii6en Bolfes ber-
ftnnbilolihen. 9ie Megierltngsbilb bung
tDuroe our9 Die aogern6en 2iberaIelt
ermogli9t, Die ibren @ablerfolg er.
aielten, neil lie fidb bisber Der Mit-
beranttuortitng ert5ogen batten. Gas
Gnsl6eioen Der So5ialiiten brahte es
nit iid, oaB 9auI-Senri Spoaf gum
erltenmal ieit Menibengebenfen orau-
BEN itebt. gr tpuroe 8oriisenoer oes
guropa-&ats in StraBburg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
HPrmttd1trs

am Sonntag begab it6 BapIt 8ius
XII. auf ieinen Sommeriis Gaitel
8anoolfo, Ser 5tpan5ig Weilen liiblib
bon &om in oen. albaner Bergen liest.
Smei 8oden fang plant ser 9opIt
iid b0qige &ube 5u gonnen.