davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

We had entered a small clearing.
Beyond it was a ledge, overhanging
a shallow gorge through which .
trickle of water flowed. We stood on
the ledge while our guide told VI
how, $50 years ago, a detachment
OF militiamen had pursued a band
of 20 Indians through the forest.
Hard put, the Indians came to this
ledge. Below them was the gorge,
at that time good many times
deeper than now. Thus the red
skins had their choice of leaping
into the gorge or being shot.
TT was a gruesome tale. We were
all silent and impressed as we
made our way back to the cars.
THAT" said Charlie, sis the best
gag I've ever seem"
MAYBE" I said, "but how can
that guy prove any such thing
happened there?"
Glow can the tourists prove 1t
didn't?" Charlie asked. "And
what do they care. That chap
knew what they wanted and he
gave it to them. They were sat
isfied." He became thoughtful.
Charlie didn't mention the Sou
cook massacre again during our
trip, but I suspected it was on his
mind. When he left me in Boston
two days later he shcok hands
warmly.
"Where are you off to now?"
asked him.
"Oh, the western plan of mine is
still ranking" He grinned. "See
you around"
Late in September had occasion
to go north again. Travelling the
same route that Charlie and l had
taken, remembered the Soucook
Massacre. The shelter was still there
and there were cars parked outside.
But a different man was selling
tickets. The man was Charlie.
"How about this?" asked.
He grinned. "You gave me the
idea," he said. Remember you
wanted to know how the guy could
prove the massacre happened here?
Well, I asked him, at the same time
flashing a tin badge I sometimes
carry around. He decided to move
on"
as that sort of thing ethical in
your profession?" I asked.
Sure. We're all suckers. Some of
us are smarter. The guy was getting
fed up anyhow. So am l. Some day
somebody is going to ask me to
prove that massacre story. If I'm
smart enough I'll be gone before he
gets here"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
E'e1,o, S0UC00K MASSACRE
IonNIn By Richard H. Wilkinson
By Richard H. Wilkinson

CHARLIE Poe lived by his wits.
~ Not because he had to but be-
cause he liked to. I could name a
half dozen jobs he had been offered,
all legitimate, all of which he turned
down. He couldn't bear the thought
Of routine and being tied down.
I met him unexpectedly one day
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
.. Minute
d Fiction

ttWhat's wronoo" 7 .cked
Hooking for something" he con-
fessed.
eff you've nothing lined NM T
SUGGESTED chow .ho,,t takino = ride
IN Country With 49, ~, ro.1,;nr -
two-dav trim n Rurl;n oton -
"I,ike to 5 he said
W. ..au..s A..
rh,. W. o'a s.a .eu 'n H mex niUfns'
na.';n me wash aa.:s: .ne ciiee nu coL
paon = an'ieipa.eu. obviously
.a;ns was soine'iiihs on Ills
"ha.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Frieda Catches Flu, but the Germ Turns on Charlie

uncle telephoned and, without both
ering to suppress the triumph in his
voice said, "Frieda is flat like a
pancake. She's got flu, with COM
plications yet"
'I'll send my doctor down."
said, land I'll be around in the
morning."
But when I walked up the three
flights to their apartment the fol-
lowing day, the door was opened by
an obviously in-the pink Frieda.
what are you doing out of bed?"
My aunt motioned me in, and in
the bedroom, propped up on pillows
as usual, was Charlie.
"Wbat babpened?'
"IVbat sbonld babben" said
Frieda. "Yo~r uncle got oper-
heated running up and down
tb, stairs like chicken"
ri fbongbt you bad the tlH."
rob, THAI" said Frieda. ri
fixed it Witb sneele-mne-
gle."
For the benefit of the uninitiate,
"guggle-muggle" is an old East
Side remedy composed of warm
milk, egg, honey. cinnamon and
whiskey.
"Wish your uncle happy returns"
said Frieda, cts his birthday"
"Yea, it's my birthday" groaned
Charlie, land for a present she
gave me her flu"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

who ate regularly, and she gained
an average of pound day. When
the helmsman took to his bunk
still according to Charlie - it was
she who took the wheel. AS for my
uncle, he spent the entire trip with
his head sticking out of a portfolio
and, the weather being what it was,
it was a miracle he wasn't drowned.
Because of ibis apparent i'm
nsanity to disease, Fieda has
alt0ays been one OF The tapor-
ito daughters OF The East Side,
especially Wben any of The NEIGH
bors are III. For years now,
She's been carrying soup and
solaes to their homes, tending
their kids and leefaring tami-
" doetors on their tberabeg-
tic shortcomings.
Herself, she don't get sick, but
to me she brings back the germs"
is the way Charlie explains her.
A FEW DAYS AGO, however, my
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
BY BILLY ROSE

For as long as has been
Freda's ~ '~' ' NN' NNA
For forty winters him
a 49, $3.50 ~ ~ ~ 'OpoN
Last February when at their Allen Street
flat Charlie was in bed, carmine-nosed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

"Black Narcissus" or the pale
"Ophelia" in Hamlet, with DIV
Ter. Only %, she has honestly earned
stardom by giving one excellent
performance after another, during
the eight years since she was
chosen for her first part. And that
break came as a surprise, when
she and her older sister were aim
ing at a career as dancing teach
erS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

Frieda was in the
kitchen warming up
a plaster. Like a
pastrami sandwich
she treats me-" said
Charlie. "I'm all ov-
er mustard. Every
reasonable woman
lays down in bed
once in a while. But
not her - she won't
give me the salts
faction :"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

MY FAVORITE relatives came
to this country around the time
Teddy Roosevelt was elected, and
the voyage over, according to Char
lie, was the toughest in the history
OF navigation. It took % days and
even the captain was seasick.
Frieda was the only one on board
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
By INEZ GERHARD

TEAM Simmons, newly arrived
} from England to help promote
producer Sidney Box "Trio", sug-
gested that perhaps there was
something wrong with her face
because I've looked like myself
In only one picture" But her beauty
has been triumphant whether she
appeared as the native girl in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Suits Him to a Tee

1T must be nice to own a chain
of stores"
Eyes; you can spend all your
time on the links"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
I en- Key Men Direct Activities
OF U.S.. Department of State

This Is the last OF six articles on
tho state department. and its per-
sonnet by Walter A. Shead, Western
spondent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

last summer in
Boston.
IN o t doing
a n y t hing" he
said when I ques-
toned him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03

"What gives!" I asked.
what always gives?" said my
uncle. "Your aunt loses the flu,
1 find it. She's got a constitutional
lilo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
MuAkunN
Sen Grpf. 5. W. 9abre4
8ebaftenr oes ,8aiienfrennS'
: Nlter 9eler, >. =

g8ir baben ebenfalls oie Otittel-
lung oes &orrelponoenten Wtar Sor=
oan aus 5ranffurt a. 90. nit groBem
SSntereiie geIeien ltno pillfabren germ
SSbrem @unid]e, Oen Slrtifel 5u Der-
offentliden. Ser Snbalt lit fur5 fol-
genoer: nllltrapiolette Strablen-Bbo-
togropbien boben flar unO oertlib
Do5 8ilo oe5 8efrer5igten auf oem
Corporate, bas in Dem beritbnten
@aufabrtSort @ouoiirn in 8upern
auTbepubrt miro, ge5eigt. GaS Fboto
lpuroe bon @eber 'SdelO III 6ranf-
iurt bregeItellt. @5 5eigt oen gefrell-
5igten Seilano nit ausgeltretten slr-
men oui Dem 9orporale.l SaS gun-
ser ereignete ii6, Ser TRADITION ges
mGB, i'm pier5ebnten Sabrbunoert,
als ser GrieIter Seinri6 Otto aus
llnporlihtigfeit tpabreno Ser beiligen
Otelie einen Seil oes fonIefrierten
@eins oerlhiittete. Ser @ein tropfte
auf bas Corporate uno es erldienen
in ser Ntitte 0ertlid) Oas Bib oes
@efreu5igten NIT ausgeitredten ar-
men obne &reu5. 3ugleid erld)ienen
r1no nm oos 8ilo Des @efrer5igten
eli Gbnlide 9iloer. I'm oas altebr-
piiroige 8ilo 81 i6iiten, 1uuroe oas
Corporate nit einem Stiif 2innen
Dor fiinfunooreiBig Sabren iiber5o-
gen. 9luf oieIem Stiid 2inuen eribien
6as 8ilb 10 beutli6, oaB eS Nun pho
togropbiert Deroen fonnte. Siele
@u,roer apuroen felt Sabrbunoerten
our6 oie oltebrpiiroige 9teliquie be-
tpirtt. gtof Dor fllr5em beriftete ser
in @alIoiirn reitoierenoe Hrielter Oie
Seilung eineS fiinfiabrigen &naben,
Der lein Iugenli6t Dieoer erbielt, uno
Die Seilung elmer paralpiierten Srau.
Sauienoe pon 8ilgern bei16en iabr-
aus, iabrein oen alten 8allfabrtsort
8nQ6iirn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
Daa grnEp mtphrrfrhpn

gs lit auf ser groe ein ununter-
bro6enes &ommen uno @eben bon
Menl6en, uno ibr @intritt uno gus-
tritt lit oun Sdmer5 begleitet. Ser
8eoanfe an Sen unoermeiolihen 4bs
ldieo pon Sen Seuren, an oie man lid
getp0bnt, nit oenen man ourh Ser
ipanotI6aft uno 2iebe perpa6ien lit,
tpirft leinen biiIteren S6atten melt
poraus unO umgibt au6 oas freubigIte
@eniit nit Ib1uermiitiger abnung
So6 ser briItlibe @lalt6e bat bie
lbaurige &luft 5tpiiden 0iesieits 1lnO
Senleits ourh cine i6on pom Sonz
nenglan5 ser anoeren @elt umltrablte
Bride iiberiuunoer, auf Der ieine 8e-
fenner unter Subellieoern in Die elpige
Seimat biniiber5ieben, 1po lie iene, bie
ibnen i'm Sooe Dorangegangen, nie=
oerleben uno zines Cages au6 Die nod
utf groen I'M Sleiife 3uriidgebalte-
men begriiBen meroen. 9ieie Soffnung
auf oas groBe @ieoerieben in ser
anoeren gelt nimmt Dem Mbl6ieo
bon oieler 3eitlidfeit rno bon Sen
anseborieen uno 5reunOen oie Bit
terfeit. Sdon Iogt ser &irhenpater
Gpprian: rMfit Sreuoen tpollen mir
BEN Sag besriiBen, ser einen ieben
Ieiner Seinat 5lttpeiIt, Der uns bon
binnen nimmt, ser ults BON oen Sail
itriden Ser @elt befreit uno oafiir Dem
Baraoies uno Dem Simmelrei6 5us
riidgibt. @er tpiiroe, lpenn er in Der
5remoe neilt, ii6 ni6t beeilen, in bie
Seimat 5uriid5ufebren9 @er tpiirbe,
ipenn er in i6neller Sabrt 81 ben Sci
men gelangen mill, ni6t beionbers
iebniiidtig giinitigen 8ino iid tpiin-
i6en, Inn reft balb feline 2iebert um-
armen 81 fonnen? gu ibnen, gelieb=
teIte 9riioer, laBt uns nit sierigem
8erlangen bineilen, uno NIT 6em
@unid, oaB es uns nerg0nnt fem
moge, redt balo bel ibnen 5u iein,
redt 6alo 81 GbriIt1s SIT gelangen!"
Sieie Srelloe auf oas @ieoerieben
in Der l1nperg1ngliden Serrlibfeit
mar bel oen Seiligen 10 itarf, baB lie
es ni6t Ser 0fiibe tpert era6teten, bic
Sreuoen oieier @elt 5u foIten. gs lit
mobl begreiflid, bob oieier 4uf-
erItebungsglaltbe tpdbreno oes DRIFT
li6en altertuns i'm Wittelpunft aller
observation-disclosures nit oen Seioen
itanb; oenn in 8abrbeit i6eioen ii6
in oieier 5rage oie 8eiiter am i66rf-
item. 0as gan5e groenleben erbalt bon
Oielem 8lauben aus feline ri6tise 8e-
leu6tltng. Sic @elt lit fir bie 4uf-
eritebungsglaubig nur ser flii6tige
aufentbaltsort, oeiien Sammer lno|
Wiiblale er freuoig ertrGgt, neil ibm
Sic llnpergangliden @onnen oes eipi-
gen 9ebens 5l1teil peroen. l1no bod
nimmt er oieies 2eben 10 ernit uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
ST. st., Neb.

Sa Die euten olten 3eiten! 8ie
Sic, iebnen it6 ale uniere alten 2e-
ier uno 2eierinnen nah oieien ieligen
SSSabren Der &inobeit 5uriid, oa lie i'm
ulten 8aterlano unter Dem elterli6en
Stroboad in @liid uno 3ufrieoenbeit
Dobnten. 9lu6 Ser betagte &eoatteur
0ieier Spalte erinnert itb an 10 man.
die title Stunoen i'm elterliben Sailn.
9ort purOe Der Gag begonnen NIT
@ebet Sor uno nah ser Weabl5eit
aprroe laut gebetet, ltno 1udbreno ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
OHIO WAIsENrREUND

1pihtis, tpeil es oie 8orihnle fir ben
Simmel lit, neil er bier beilig tperoen
muB, unt>bort lelig 5u ieit, tpeil er iib
bier aus Der Dumpfbeit nnb SelbIt-
iudt ieines iiinbigen @eiens 5ur
8ottdbnlihfeit ourh oie @nabe gbri-
It'll enrporarbeiten muB. 0arlrm fiiblt
er bier cine 10 idipere 8eranttportung
fir ieben Witmeniden, neil iein eige-
nes Gun unb 2aiien, iein g,ites unb
idledtes 8eiipiel iiber oeilen 8eieli-
gitng ooer 8eroammnis mitentIhei-
oeno lit. 0arum troitet er it6 leiht
ii6er ieben Serlult bienieoen, aub
iiber oie idmerali6e Srennung bon
lieben Wenichen, oenn er miro lie orii.
ben in groBerer uno reinerer 2iebe
pieoerempfangen lno obne aufb0ren
6eltsen.
DR.. Il. Heibpd,ut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

beiligen aooenfs- uno 5aiten5eit MUIR
be alIaberoli6 eemeinl6aftlih Der
9tolenfran5 gebetet. Sofort na6 Der
Ibenomabl5eit, na6 Dem Silhgebet,
imlroen sic Stiible llmgeOrebt lno
ane = @ltern, &inoer uno oas san5e
Sausgeiinoe = beteten Ial1t Den 9fc-
lenfran5. Sm Sdlaf5inmer bing Elm
8eibtpailerfeliel uno ein ieoer iegnete
Iid oalnit morgens unO abenos. Snt
8inter famen Die Na6barsfral1en
uno =lnao6en 5uiammen 5ur Spinn-
itltbe. Cont llno 5eiertag5 gingen
alle, @roB uno &lein meiit 5u SUB,
sur Stride. Sn oen 8ioniertosen ame-
ritos, Dor iieb5ig unb mebr Sabreit,
als &irden nod ielten paren ,tno Sic
Sarmer oft fiinf5ig INTO mebr Weilea
entfernt 1uobnten, fubr bie gonse So
Mile per Bfero uno r9ugap" sur
&irhe. Gie &leioung Ser Mdnner uno
6rnuen mar einfa6, aber oauerbaft.
Nu5 lel6ltge5ogenem, lelbItgelponne-
nen uno ielbItgelpobenenem Sanf un0
6lafs perfertigten bie Srulten unb
Otdo6en an toen langen @interaben-
Ben
&leioer fir Mfdnner uno 6rauen,
SelbIt gelponnen,
Selblt gemadt,
N5+ s., boS+o Nl,,,n,,,4.>44
SSn ieoer 8farrei lpuroe alliGbrlth oas
&ir6peibfeit gefeiert. No6 ser beili-
gen !Dtelle perlammelten ii6 Sernalto=
te 1tno SSreltnoe I'M elterli6en Sauie
5um &irme5i6maus. 9lm 8oraben0
lpurOen 8aftperf uno Sdinfen cube
reitet Gs par Dies Ser ein5ige Sag
0es SSabres, on Dem @eiBbrot uno
SUDDEN, llnb Sorten aus peri6ieoenen
SbItiorten gebaden tpuroen, anti itatt
oes gr0ben uno frdftigen Hoggenbro=
tes, tuel6es oas tGgli6e grot tpGb-
reno Oes Sabres biloete. Sor ser Sir
be uuf bem &ir6plabe 1paren Ser
faufsbuoen aufgeItellt. Dtit Spiella=
den fir bie &inoer lpuroen Die &lei-
men Don Gltern, 8roBeltern uno Sr=
feln uno Snnten bel6enft. Giele 8e.
llItigungen, apie &ar1iiel, Seiltan5er,
San5bGren unO ShieBblrben trugen
5ur llnterbaltung BON Sung uno alt
bel. Wanderorts bauerte bit gta6fir-
mes etli6e Gage, oft cine gan5e $50
he. Srltnfenbeit unb ausif reitllngen,
Streit unO 3anf paren nnbefonnt.
0iele, quite ute 3eit ser ginfo6beit,
o"S proftilhen 8lauhGn$ lit pergan-
gen auf Nimmerlpie5 .cceec6r. Sic bat
i i nlr i'm Inbenfen ser alten Gene
"i'tion erbalte't. Sic ibren &in0ern
unb &inoesfinH'rn er5dhlcn ben Ser
aEten a.ten 31it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
Mebreren 2eiern. =

gSir boben ipieoerbolt oarauf uuf-
merflam gema6t, oaB aus ieOermann
befannten @riinoen uniere ieit einem
balben SabrbunOert I'M Ohio oz@ai-
ienfreuno' ange5eigten Soeilfrduter -
3. 9. oie Ser 8olfram 60, oie 90
G-Seilmittel, 8ar3ingers Salbe, ct.
Benedict t=@unbialbe II. a. m. - BON
1r5tliden 9lutoritdten perboten NOR
oen iiuo. 8ir leben ia in elmer freien
9emofratie!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
gilliac bentlde &pmane. =

gs lit mir gelungon. cine ansa5i
iebr intereiIanter oeuti6e Homan, 5il
erbalten. Sd gebe oieielben 5lt biIi-
gen Breiien ab, iolange ser gerittge
Gorrot rei6t: gum 8rcis bon $500
portofrei: 1. Jnbrmann Sieber nnb
iein Spbn, &oman bon gugen Wa-
tbes; 2. Son aller 8elt eeebrt, &o-
man BON 6ran5 5aBbino; 3. Weiiter
Sirser nnS He6ea, &oman bon 8.
g. 8a6mann. - Gie folgenoen &o=
name 81 $3.50 portofrei: 4. Die an.
bere SdJOpfnng, BON g. 8a6mann;
5. Marta Sanna, Don @ertruo Beb=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
Ama nrnt Epfrrkrpts
ct. Marp's Goueae

ct. Marp's College,
ct. MurDs, &anias, 5. aug. 1850.
2iebe 2eler!
gttpas iiber Sen esnbalt ser Bre6ig-
ten bes P. 2ombaroi, ST.. (iiber ole
pieoerbolt in unieren Blattern berid-
tet muroe). gr IdBt iid in flr5en
Stifaporten 5uiammenfaiien: Das
3eitolter Seiu Gbriiti mabt; ihon itebt
Der 9err Dor Ser Sire, Inn gnn6enboa
Der beltigen Menihbeit 3u begegnen,
oie in ibrem gertrauen alrf oie gr0e
3utiefit erldiittert lit. Bir Gbriften
f0nnen oesbalb bie benz @lnuben gnt.
frembeten uno Mhgefanenen beute
!Die6ergetpinnen, epenn mir 'gbriihls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

ring; 6. Sdlagenbe 8etter, BON So
ief Wi1eIs; Z. Jnbrmann bes SOSes,
bon Sran5ioief S5dneioer. 5anttlihe
&omane eignen itb fiir @el6enfe. 3a
nur Elm gremplar bon ieoem &onlan
norbartoen lit, beitelle man 5eitig. @e-
trdg nebit genauer goreiie ienoe man
an: Hrof. S. sc. Ouebren, @oitor,
3. So, SAB Soutb Ohio ape., Go
lumbus 5, >.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
Erihtrr Stn,t - ntht
Tptdlti1ntt

gs i6eint man6mal folt, OILS of
unIere 3eit iib nur in grtremen be.
lDegen fonne, als oh oer Wtittelne1
gar ni6t mebr re6t gangbar Jet fir
oie moOernen Weni6en. gair leben
unIer 2eben in einem i61pinoelno ra-
ihen Senpo, tpie mir es au6 buh-
Itablid) our6ralen: inn S6nen5ug,
i'm suto uno 5lug5eug. l1no unier
@efiiblsleben lit eben o auf oas bent
bar idneaIte Sempo geltianmt = ein
8efiibl perordngt bas an0ere, tpie eine
Seniation oie anoere iagt.
Sic mittlere 2inie aber i6eint ber-
lorengegangen alt lein. 8er bot beute
nod vlei6ten Sinn"? @oblgemerft,
Sen ri6tigen leidten Sinn! Sreilid,
Sei6tlinn gtbt's mebr als genug in
|unIeren Sagen; Ole Spalten Ser 3ei-
tungen iimo ia taglid bon bon 8eri6-
ten iiber 9ei6titnn oaer Mrt. sluf ser
anOeren, Ser @egenIeite, ober itoBen
mir S6ritt fit S6ritt auf Sen Org
item Beiiimismus, auf cine Sdper.
bliitigfeit, oie oas 2eben berbittert,
oie nur 5u Ieidt in 8laiiertbeit ooer
in S6mar5galligfeit ausartet un0 of
idon iunge Weniden 5ur 2ebensfludt
getrieben bat.
Iber mo finoet man beute nod
lenen leihten Sinn, 6ieles f01tIife
@ut, oas Dem, ser es belibt, oen Sc,
bensdpeg bea uno ionnig ma1t, ibm
ln ollem 8ioertpartigen uno S6ne-
rem nod oas 8eiiere ODER gar oas
8ute 5etgt, i'm gum 4usbarren, gum
groul0en uno @iberlteben bef1biat?!
Seihter Sinn lit ni6t 2ei6tiinn -
melt entfernt! 2ei6ter Sinn lit tpabre
grfenntnis Ser 2inge, aus gereifter
grfabrung aufpadieno; lit oie 5Gbig-
felt, fleine Note gelahen 5u ertra.
gen, obne tie ii6 geipaltiam au per-
groBern unb tpi6tiger 5lt MAIDEN, aIs
lie fino; lit oas 8ermogen, nntpi6.
tiges bonn 8i6tigen gu unteri6eioen
.uno iib ni6t unnotig oas Gaiein 90.
nit 81 pergdllen. = 2eidtlinn nimmt
leidt, mas man id1per nebmen Iollte.
aber lei6ter Sinn perIu6t, oas
S6pere 5u erlei6tern uno oie 2aIt
tragbarer 5lt MAIDEN.
Sas Seben bringt 10 biel tpirfli6
grnItes uno S6neres, iiber oos audi
lei6ter Sinn ni6t bintpegbilft. sseood,
iiber Ole 5ablrei6en @ioerspGrtiafei.
ten uno &leiniefeiten oes Cages, oie
10 lei6t 5u &leinigfeiten tperoen, an
oenen Ser Sfmer6liitise iid berbit-
teri unO perarsert, trdgt oas ssliigel-
paor oes leiften Sinnes gliidli6 BIN
meg. $50 eine 2aune Dem Sf)tper-
bliitigen idpn einen ionnigen Sag
ihpar5 eri6einen laBt, ba lG6elt ser
lei6te Sinn better; uno mo- elm tpei,
Bes @olflein am Sori5ont bem einen
elm lcbperes @etpitter propbe5eit, oa
ldBt es Dem anoeren bas 8lau oes
Stmlnels MIR nod blauer erI6einen.
Wo Der cine bel einem froben greig-
mis- ihon bangt Dor oem nG6Iten
Sraurigen, ba oanft ser anoere oafiir,
oab ct Die sSrel,oe erleben burfte.
Ser Dirflihe, e6te lei1te Sinn iii
mie oie Strablen Ser lieben Come,
Die au6 Sen bunfellten 8infel err
leu6tet unb bea ma6t. Webr Come
ins Saus! = oas mohte man in1mer
mieoer ausrlfen, no BEL i6tperblItis
gen Meniben graue Nebelitimmuns
it'd Gag fir Gag arsbreitet. Seoes
0ing bat feline 5tpei Seiten: eine
onnfle unb cine before. Ser lei6te
tSinn finbet oie beaere audi oa, mo- ser
i6mere nur oie ounfle iiebt. l1nb bas
lit Elm groBes Slid fir oas tGglide
2eben, oeiien Woiaifgebiloe obnebin
oltnfle Stein6en genug 5eigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

ter itnlerer @eneration, Der 9iirbiiter
elmer neien geifidtliben Rerio6e.1
Gas nahItenral einige 8enerfun-
gen iiber oen @rfolg oer Breoigten.
8is oabin NIT 5reunoesgruB nno
Brielterieeen
Soiepb s. 8els, 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
WurUn1
Ieiden Sic
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verstin1lnteTn
Magen
Verdau,mgs-
storsrlg
Nervositit
Case und
BlShungen
Schlaf : md
Appetitlosigkeit
ver,rsacht
durch
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

DR.. Peter Fahrney ..
1870. 1905 Hartleibigkeit Z
Erlangen Sic schnelle, erprobte,
angenehme Linderung NIT
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By the Chef

If you have a mighty hunter in
your family-or even If you are an
onlooker who receives gifts OF
game from the Nimrods-you will
find a new and wonderful use for
your deep-freeze unit.
BY utilizing this treasure box
you can enjoy venison, pheasant,
wild duck and what have you far
into the next few months, instead
of being faced with the old-fash-
ioned necessity of eating your loot
all at once. or giving much of it
away.
There are a few things to be re-
membered, however, when deep
freezing game.
First. cut the throat Of the bird
or animal just as soon as it is
killed. to allow it to bleed properly.
Lay the animal carcass wide open
to release the body heat. and then
dress 1t, removing the glands ahd
scent bags just inside the gambrel
joint.
Age game meat, such as venison,
before freezing. to make it tender.
To do this. keep it at a. tempera-
ture just above freezing for eight
to 10 days. Cut the deer or other
animal up as you would beef fo
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Teen-Age Drivers

than daylight because som e
drivers will not dim their head
lights. Dimming lights when ap-
preaching another car is abso-
lutely necessary to avoid acci-
dents, but how many drivers do
so? And it is not only teen-agers
who disregard this law but also
mature drivers. Any time I have
been pushed off the road by a
drunken driver or by one who
refused to dim his lights, the
driver was an adult and should
have known better.
am completely aware that
most mature drivers drive safely
and courteously. If they didn't
there would be nobody left to
drive by this time. It Is the bad
example of the few that affects
the behavior of immature drivers
who pile up the death and injury
accidents.
We should not leave the in
struction of young drivers to the
example of their elders but give
them a thorough course in the
construction use, and care of cars
and the responsibility involved in
driving. The schools might better
give such courses than some they
now are so insistent upon.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Deep Freeze Ideal
For Wild Geese

packaging and freezing. Tough
portions can be mixed and ground
with veal or pork for meat balls
and patties.
For game birds. pluck and dress
them as you would poultry. First
rough pick them, then dip them
in melted paraffin, remove and let
stand until the wax has set.
then peel it off. Feathers and
down will come with it. leaving
the skin untorn. Wash birds well
in cold running water and either
leave them whole or cut them up
for packaging.
To wrap game for freezing, use
special moisture-proof materials.
such as aluminium foil. cellophane
or pliofilm. A carton or stockin-
cite overcover gives added protec-
ton. When packaging whole birds
for roasting. wrap giblets separ-
ately.
Label each package, making it
clear just what meat and what
cut it contains. weight and date
of freezing. Put the packages
against the cold side wall Of the
freezer, leaving sufficient space
between packages for ventilation.
Venison, rabbits and game birds
should keep for eight months:
ground meat about four.