davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
By Jones ]. cuiIinone

BY jones J. Cullinone
Secret testimony that race wir
|racketeers raised a fund of a
least $4,000 to fight congressiona
Legislation that would have re
stricted their activities was mad
public at the Copitol today.
| Senate District Crime Committe
investigators came across the trai
of the reported payof fund dur
ing closed session grilling of twt
dominant figures in the race wirv
information racket.
The trail of the huge ice" funs
or pay-off money-grew coli
when wealthy Thomas F. (Uncl'
Tom) Kelly of Chicago took th'
stand.
''Never Paid S Cents"
One of the country's biggest rac'
wire operators. he fatty declared
II never gave nobody 5 cents o.
my money or anybody else's none.
to any Congressman, any Senator
any employe Of the Government
or anybody else in Washington
D. C.
Il never have given S cents Il
anybody in Washington, D. c.. fol
any bribery or anything to happer
around Washington for bills OF
against bills"
The finger Of suspicion wa.
pointed at "Uncle Tom" BY
Leonard j. Matusky of Baltimore
former president of the Worlc
Wide News and Music Service
Inc. which furnished race results
to subscribers in the Washington
Iarea.
He drove Kelly to Washington
early in 1850, Matusky said. Al
that time sUncle Tom" warned
him to drive carefully because he
had $4,000 in cash in his pockets
Tells Of Lament on Taxes.
Matusky said Kelly remarked:
"You can't give those fellows
checks. It's a damn shame you
can't give them checks where you
can deduct It from your tax"
A bill to outlaw transmission of
racing information over inter-
state wires was pending before a
Senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Mcfarland. Democrat, of
Arizona, at that time. Kelly, as
general manager of the Continen-
tai Press in Chicago. controlled
most of the subsidiary racing in
formation services.
Matusky testified Kelly told him
he was pretty positive the bill
could be killed but lit would cost
a lot Of money"
The bill was approved by the
Senate Commerce Committee in
May. 1850, but died on the Senate
calendar. A similar bill, intro
duced by Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado. is now pending
in the Senate.
Further Explanation Sought.
Matusky told Crime Committee
Counsel Arnold Bauman he got
the impression Kelly was plan
ming to use the $4,000 to buy
somebody to work for him" He
was asked to explain that fur
ther.
Well" Matusky replied, ut
was just my impression that it
was-there was a committee 60
ing on, he was going to try to
buy somebody to work for him.
That was my impression, and,
of course. he wouldn't have men
toned the fact he couldn't give
the fellow a check, and naturally
it was somebody he had to give
1t couldn't be by check,
so :"
Sensed inside" Information. !
Matusky said he was under the,
further impression that Kelly had
sources of information within the
Mcfarland Committee.
He seemed to get information
before the newspapers had it,"
Matusky said. He knew about
what was happening, as far as
Evening star., 1952-05-21
l9 Hurt in Red Riots

Communists broke up a political
rally in Saint Etienne. France, by
cutting off the electricity and 10
were injured in the resultant riot
ing s9
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Court for EIiqibIes

English custom requires the
setting up Of a court of claims to
decide who has a right to be pres-
| ent at the coronation ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Sensed inside Information.
Matusky said he was under the
further impression that Kelly had
sources OF information within the
Mcfarland Committee.
He seemed to get information
before the newspapers had it,
Matusky said. HE knew about
what was happening, as far as
subpoenaes and other informa-
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

Pepper, Georgetown; Mrs. Millie
Burton, Cannon.
The National Council was organ
lied in 1886. 1t is affiliated with
the Country Women's Council and
the Associated Country Women of
the World. 1t is made up of wom-
en- in home economics extension
groups sponsored comparatively
throughout the country by the ex-
tension service of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Land
grant College in each state. Thirty
eight states and Puerto Rico and
Hawaii are members of the Ma
tional Council.
Highlights of the meeting in
Raleigh were the reception at the
Governor w. Kerr Scott's mansion,
North Carolina night, and ten
panel discussions on topics includ-
ing the national reading program,
family relations, citizenship, and
the rural music program; the re-
ception at Governor W.Kerr Scott's
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
Delaware Women at
National Meeting

Thirty-seven women from Della
ware have returned to their homes
after joining about 1900 other
women in Raleigh, NC, last week.
The occasion was the 18th Annual
Meeting of the National Home
Demonstration Council. Delaware's s
delegation represents all four
Home Demonstration Councils in
the state: Wilmington, and New
Castle, Kent, and Sussex counties.
Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Newark,
gave Delaware's state report at the
national meeting. She is vice-pres-
ident of the Delaware Home Dem
onstration Council. Delaware wom-
en- attending were:
Wilmington-Mrs. Louis Gary
antes, 2207 Church St., Whining
ton; Mrs. A. d. Harvey, Silverside
Road, Wilmington, r 2.
New Castle County-Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Newark; Mrs. c. E. Ewing,
Newark; Mrs. Robert J. Davis,
Newark; Mrs. William Carter
Newark; Mrs. Reba Carroll, New
Castle; Mrs. Archie Bradley, New
Castle; Mrs. Forrest Hamilton, New
Caste; Mrs. John Hopkins, New
Castle; Mrs. John Redding, New
ark; Mrs. H. P. Madsen, Newark;
Mrs. Steven Barsewski, Newark;
Mrs. William Hawkins, New Cas-.
tie; Mrs. Chandler Gibbardt, New
Castle; Mrs. William Hill, New
Castle; Mrs. Barton T. Hopkins
New Castle; Mrs. Harold A. Bat
ten, Middletown; Mrs. Charles
Cooley, Talleyville; Mrs. Charles
Denny, Clayton; Mrs.Lester Smit, h
Clayton.
Kent County-Mrs. Minnie B
Grove, Milford; Mrs. Helen Collins
Milford; Miss Blanche Price, Har-
rington; Mrs. Hershel Bennett, Mil
ford; Mrs. Bernice Warren, Dover
Mrs. Mildred Hall, Leipsic.
Sussex County - Mrs. Mary G
Isaacs, Ellendale; Mrs. Mary "
Webb, Ellendale; Mrs. Roland J.
West, Dagsboro; Mrs. William
Brumbley, Georgetown; Mrs. Ed.
win Williams, Seaford; Mrs. Edith
r. Hall, Ellendale; Mrs. Norman
Prettyman, Ellendale; Miss Nancy
Ratliff, Georgetown; Mrs. G. A
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
state All Achievement Winners
Announced by Gwinn


Twenty-eight boys and girls and
nine All Clubs were named this
week as achievement winners in
All Club work. Samuel M. Gwinn,
state All Club leader, made the
announcements as part of Nation
al All Achievement Day observ-
ances Nov. 81.
Boys and girls who received
state project awards and a trip to
National Club Congress in Chicago
later this month are: Betty Lee
Cannon, Greenwood, clothing; Syl-
via Ann Field, Newark, dress re-
vue; Janet Sylvester, Goldsboro,
Md, canning; Mary Lou Derickson,
Marshallton, home improvement;
Dolores Lloyd, Newark, poultry;
Patricia EIol1e, Bridoeville, food
preparation; Anna Marie Robb,
Dover, girls record; Marvin Davis,
Milford, tractor maintenance; Dav-
id Woodward, Newark, dairy; Oliv-
er Hastings, Delmar, field crops;
and William Weber, Delmar, gard
en-.
Wilma Kleimann Smith, Elkton
Md, was the state canning winner
but was ineligible for the Chicago
trip.
Other state project winners are
Helen Jane Leasure, Glasgow, froz.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

Prices paid by farmers for goods
are increasing, yet the prices they
receive for their products is de-
creasing. Consequently, according
to the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics in Washington, the parity
ratio is going down and farmers
are feeling the pressure.
In Delaware, for the fiscal year
1852, 1,457 herds or 1909 cattle
were tested for Bangs. A total of
S.O34 calves were vaccinated.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

awards for work in recreation and
rural arts are: New Castle county
Blue Hen Club, Newark; County
Line Club, Smyrna; Green Mead
ows Club, Newark. Kent county
Chestnut Grove Club, Dover;
Clayton CIodhoppers Club, Houston
Cardinal Club. Sussex county
Delmar Little Oaks Club; Syca-
more Club, Laurel; Wesley-Cannon
Club, Bridgeville.
The Woodland Beach Sea Gull
Club and the Friendship Club, of
near Smyrna, have been named
blue award winners for their club
health projects.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

en- foods; Martin Johnson, Laurel,
meat animal; Gene Short, Smyrna,
leadership; Bernadine Patterson,
Newark, leadership; and James
Reynolds, III, Townsend, soil and
water conservation.
Demonstration winners are:
Stephanie Clute, Wyoming, and
Cynthia Metz, Magnolia, bread
making team demonstration;
Rachel Reynolds, Middletown, al
ternate winner in individual bread
demonstration; Janet Pierson, Hoe
kessin, and Jane Walton, Newark
team dairy foods demonstration
Virginia Smith, Bridgeville, alter
nate individual dairy foods demon
stration winner. Betty Lee Can
non, Greenwood was the state indi-
vidual winner in bread making, and
Dolores Lloyd Newark, in dairy
foods individual demonstration
Both girls were ineligible for the
state awards because they were
also winners in another project.
Dolores Lloyd was also state
winner in the public speaking con
test, but ineligible for the state
award. Peggy Ann Adams, Har
rington, as alternate girls winner
will receive the award. David Ell
lott, Laurel, is the boys public
speaking contest winner.
Four-H Clubs receiving blut
Smyrna times., 1952-11-06

mansion, and North Carolina night
in the State College Coliseum. Mu-
sic was emphasized throughout
the four day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Conovers first seven models, to have had her
eyes c'the sexiest eyes in the world" says the
press release) insured by Columbia Pictures
for 100000.
And-as if these honors were not enough
to overwhelm amy one gir-she was named
Miss Grapefruit of 1S47.
What does girl have to do or be to get
recognition in Hollywood? Janis's career can be
summed up by her own wry remark:
"A siren in BIS and heel in AS"
After eight years in such lesser epics as Cadet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

to sing was when she was signed up for the role
of Musetta in movie version of la Boheme,
filmed in Italy. She sailed across the ocean with
the highest hopes, only to discover that Musettas
arias had been incorporated into Marta Eggerths
role.
''At that" Janis observes, Il came closer to
it than Anne Jefreys."
(diss Jeffreys played on Broadway in the
musical version of Street Scene" and in Kiss
Me Kate" not to mention singing la Tosca."
But when she got out to Hollywood, they put
her in Dick Tracy hlms)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

make use of a good-looking thrush in pictures
the studios through the years have been in the
habit of shipping her out as sort of goodwill
ambassadress:-fo for personal appearances for
pictures in which she's never appeared.
Miss Carter has visited 500 cities, and has
honorary keys to all of them Not one key" she
admits sadly, opened any Hollywood door.
Things, let US hope, are different now. There
are even rumors that she will be permitted bar
room ballad in 'Half-B Breed" If it doesn't end
on the cutting room floor. LOUIS BERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

After eight years In such lesser epics as Cadet
Girl" Mark of the Whistler" and
1.-THE Notorious Lone Wolf" she quit
:: ]; :: !; :;
Hollywood altogether to 60 in for night
club singing. She has no notion why. No,
midway in road tour, she was sum- IN
moned back by RKO. She has returned MA
under much better auspices: the femi n
nine lead in Flying Leathernecks"
and now the even juicier starring role
in Ialf-Breed." soon to be released.
Maybe her college degrees had something to
do with her slow start She can't say she wasn't
warned in advance by her press agent:
Don't ever breathe that you have two de-
grees,' he muttered nervously. IF the producers
find out about it, you'll never get job.
The word must have leaked out. because she was
IL months in Hollywood before she was permitted
to appear before the cameras in bit part
Janis also thinks it may have been mistake
to tell them she could sing.
The nearest they ever came to permitting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Keys 30 800 Cities
Miss Carter, who luckily has ten
dency to view her career humorously,
says that her only distinction in FOLLY
wood is that she has ''the finest collec-
ton of keys to various cities" of any
star in the movie business.
At a loss apparently as to how to
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

bes bel elmer Glaihe eblen @eines
Wnt angetrnnfen bate: er reidte
Selene Die Sanb nno fiibte iie fIiih-
tig auf ben Dumb. lleber bieien feier-
liden sft pergoB 5rau 8irnbauH
cine Wienge bon Sranen.
slls aber nad oem auB eine
Bauie berlegenen S6meigens eintrat,
flatibte 8irnbaum in Die San6 ,n6
iagte:
uNun aber geaug oes Beinens uno
Der abfiiiierei. Sole @ein, Iiebe
Jran! Gas miiiien mir feiernl"
5rau 8irnbaum entfernte ii1 uno
fam ungeififteripeiie ihon nod elmer
Winllte nit bier @lalern, Die bramBen
gefiint bereit eeitanoen batten, auriid.
Serr 8irnbaum tparf ibr fir biele
golpelei bie alles berriet, einen 70
5ornigen 8lid 5ll, baB oie 5ran ber-
Dirrt tpuroe un0 Die 8ldler flirrten.
9errn Gillmann aber mar ote eine
Neinute in Der @eleal6aft ieiner
graut i6on 10 lang getporben, Dob
er bon Dem perltngliidten Wanoper
nid]ts merfte.
5rau 8irnbaum reibte iebt iebem
elm 8las, nabm iib bas Iette, nnb
nun rief 8irnbaum aus:
r8ir trinfen auf bas gBobl oes
iungen 8rautpaares. @ir munihen
euh, liebe &inoer, boB cure Che 10
gliidlid meroen moge, mie oie uniere
INNER mar. 3as 8rautpaar lebe
bod = bod = bo6!"
Iae tranfen. 9lber i6on nod Dem
Inlesen iab 8irnbuum ieine Srau
eri6redt an. 0as, mas er tranf, mar
ni6t @aiIer = es mar Wein. Nas
mar bas? gBas beoeutete Dos? 0un
Iab 8rnbarn auf ben 8r1utigam.
Ser itano nit einem 10 perbatterten
@eii6t oa, blidte 10 entgeiltert IN iein
@einglas, bob Dem 8rautsater cine
graulige 4bnung aufitieg.
Sic Srau bate Die @Idier bertpebe
lelt, Dem 8rdutigam bas @lns nit
Dem @aiier gereidt.
8etroffen iaBen alle i'm &reiie. Ser
8rdutigam ltierte INNER in iein @Ias,
als oh er einen perberten YofaI in Der
Sano balte. 8loslid itanb er auf i,no
lagte in 8eripirrung:
~Weine Serribaften ib muB mid
iebt empfeblen. Sd muB erlt NAL
na6bauie."
ging.
8irnbaum tobte nit feiner 5rau
mie elm 8erierfer; Die 0rnn peinte,
Selene bate Sersfranpfe.
slm Nadmittag ihon fanl Still
nanns Ibiage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
. ct. g., Nlb.

Sia @ulen- ODER lllenlpiegel lit Ser
SelO zines nod beute lebenoigen
Solfsbudes. gtuf einen luabrl6einli6
geIdidtliden Sia puroen auerlei
Sbipanfe itbertragen, in oenen geiit=
lihe uno peltli6e Serren, 8iirger
uno namentlih 3unftmeiiter Our6
gulenIpiegel 81 Spott uno Sdaoen
famen. Sin glllenlpiegel luurbe frii=
her in alle Spra6en iiberlebt. Sie
sSran5oien biloeten oano6 ibr Wort
EStiegle (S6alf).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
. 5ran Eb. g., 81.

GS lit ourdauS ni6t nottpenbig,
ia iogar iebr i6doli6, Sic WanoeIs
oriiien EonIils) beral1soperieren 5l
laiien, beIonoers bel iiingeren Herio-
men. @enn friiber cine beltti6e Salls-
mutter merfte, oaB elm &inb gei6pol=
lene Sals0riiien bate, tuuroe Ser
Sails NIT ungelal5ener Butter tiidtig
eingerieben 11no beim Sdlafengeben
elm Stiid 8abspapier, NIT 8utter
beltrihen, oararf gebllnOen, llno am
ndhIten Worgen mar 0ie 8el6plllit
perIdpunoen. gs gibt aber audi elm
anoeres ibnea belfenbes Dtittel: oas
vSanos" ser @olfram 60. 0aslelbe
SeilfrGllterprGparat fam ult6 erfolgs
reid gegen Yolppen (Ioenoios) an=
geipanot meroen. GieIe Solppen iino
8uderungen in BEN Sdleimbduten
Ser NaIe, bic nur flode @rbebungen
oarIte1en, balo Itdrfer beroorragen
uno cine birnenformige 8eItalt ans
nebmen. Sm allgemeinen iinb 8olp-
pen 10 ungefabrlib mie Die 8ar5en
l,no unterideioen iid bierourd bon
oen frebsartigen 8u6erungen, erlans
gen ol16 meiIt nur blr6 oie StelIe,
an ipelder tie iiben, 8ebeutllng. Siele
Yolppen iino ipmptomlos, 1pabreno
onoere poriibergebenbe ooer bauernoe
8erengerung, ielbIt 8eritopfung oes
betreffenben Sbleimbautfanals iotpie
hroniI6 &atarrbe, 8eroifungen uno
8lutungen Derbeifibren. 9ie in Der
geaIe befinoliben eribmeren oas
gtmen burd oie RaIe, entitellen bic
Spra6e uno betpirfen nidt ielten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
. :. O., Minn.

Gos 8ort Gialeft bot 5tpei per=
i6ieoene 9eoeutl,ngen. 9ialeft nennt
man oie Wtunoart elmer Sprocbe IN
iif, 5. 9. Die oel,tide Spra6e IN
9eltibluno unO bel alien oeltl6-
iprehenoen Weni6en I'M Sns uno
auslano. Serner fonnen 9euti9;
gnsliib, 06niid, 6lGmiid als cine
0tlnoart ser germanilhen Sialette
betra6tet perOen. Solldnoild) unO
iSlGmiI6 iino ser Oeutiden Spru6e
am meiIten pertpanot. Seoe Sprahe
bat in ieoem 2anoe Ser @elt einen
ooer beri6ieoene 9ialefte. Sn
IeutihlanO gibt es einen peri6ieoe=
men 0ialeft IN gtorOs, in Siio- llno in
Ofittels 9euti6lano. 9ie meItfdlii6e
Nunoart Gbnelt iebr oem 6ldmii6en,
tpie ). 9. bas @ort @eldmad miro IN
@eltfalen 8eimad, oas &ort @e-
ibenf pie @eifenf u15gelpro6en. SSSn
Ntittel-9euti ti6lano, belonoerS in Der
llmgegeno bon &oln, 9eeuB ulp,
miro Der 8u6itabe ng" Dte il" aus
gelprohen uno Ser 8uditabe il" 1pie
ug". 3. s.: Cine illt iebratene Sans
lit cine iute Sube Sottes. >" Soer 3. s.:
@afob anitatt SSafob, ieben onItatt
geben. SIN Siioen 9el,ti6lanbs, IN
gapern uno in ser Sdtpei5 miro Sic
oelrtibe Sprade nit einem gltrgeln=
BEN Gone altsgeIpro6en ooer man
bdngt einem @ort cine Serfleinerltng
nn, 3. g.: Heterle, 5ritle llilu ltebri=
gems fam man rllbig beba1pten, oaB
in gang 9eutldlanO ieOes nod 10
fleine 9orf ieinen eigenartigen 9ia=
left bat, Ser aber BON ieoem DerItan=
Sen miro. Inter 0ialeftif (grie=
diib) perItebt man: l1nterreollngs>
fltnit, Iogii6es Serfabren, 8egriffs-
enttpidlrng, ald) tauibenoes Spiel
nit 8egriffen, Inn anoere 81 tpioer>
legen. SIM lebteren Sinne trieben ser
gleate 3eno uno beipnOerS sic Sopbi>
item 9ialeftitt. Blato faBt iie als 8il=
ieni6aft pom Seienoen auf 9lriltote=
les unb oie S6olaltifer periteben Oar-
unter bie torn1ale 2ogit. Sir &ant lit
oie 0ialeftif ,eine 2ogif Oes S6eins,
I'M @uten cine &ritif oe5 Oiuleftii6en
S6eins". Segel nennt 0ialeftif oie
pon ibm bebauptete SelbItbenegltng
OeS gegriffs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
Nriillilr J.

Nnn iuanbre id idon rnand)es Sabr,
9od feiner Sei,nat Siirme bIiufen;
Nein Sers bas lange eiaiom mar,
@iI banfbar an Elm andres finfen. =
@ann fteigt Der Stern mir FED cut
pDr,
Der meiner @anoermns fel'ses GuSe?
$50 tuinft bes 1riebens ftilles Spr?
$50 zines 6erbes tra,tte 8rGnbe?
Md), nSeimat" rniifte briiber febea,
Die meines 2ebens liebe @enbe,
Jrob miiftem anf bic Slisel seb'n,
Die mir se6ffnet ,ueid)e Sanbe :.
Mein sor, idJ rmfe bid 10 mas',
8ann nimmit bu auf MIDI beirser
Safen? -
3m Dir, mo fill Gin Mfnnb mir slabt,
@ill id nad) Stanb nub Starmeu
idlafen ;.
Bruno Pomteck,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
= 6. j., q. 8.

Inter Sos cIogie erItebt
man Oie 2ebre pom @eltgan5en uno
ser 8eltoronrng. So mogon e
lit Sic 2ebre ooer Ebeorie bon Ser
gntltebling ser @elt. &osmopolitii6
beibt ueltbitrgerlieb. Gin 6 8 m 0 :
polit lit Elm Menl6, Ser 8eItbiir=
ger ODER pielmebr in feinem 2anoe
oauerllo 8iirger lit. aa oiele 80rter
fommen bonn grie6ii6en 8ort 8elt=
oa ooer @eltoronrng. Sos smo =
iopbie lit Ste grforl6ung bes
@eltgon5en olr6 innere slni6altllng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

.Wie mar 5u Goln es emit Dorbenl
Ueit Sein3eImannhen 10 beqnem,
Genn mar man faul iinb refte iidb
Sin auf bie 8anf uno ltrefte ii6,
ga famen bel gadt,
gb' mans ge0ad)t,
Die Sein5elmann6en BEL Gabt,
gb' mans geoa6t :" ltiiD.
@er bas @eoiht fennt, lnoge es Dem
ausfllnftsmann 5tienben, Inn etlibe
2eier befriebigen unb alle ergoben 5ll
fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

S6perborigfeit. Die 8olppen in Der
R1be oes &eblfopfes ODER in oemlel-
ben MAIDEN Oie Gimme flanglos rno
fonnen oen 3urbtritt Ser 2nft lelbit
poais perbinbern. 3a 8olDpen neiit
oie 6olse zines pernadlaiiigten &a-
tarrbs iino, iino iie au6 ourd &a-
tarrbbeilmittel beilbar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
. 8itte mebrerer 2eier

Webrere 2eier iuiini1en bas berr.
life @eOift bon oen nSeinaelm1nn.
6en in &oln" an bieier SteIe Al
leien. gs beginnt nit sen 3eilen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
- s.. g., ga.

Gos r6roi6mduiefries" betitelte
gpos mas ein fomil6es, oie Slias
parooierenoes gpos, meiit Dem
Sonler, BON einigen audi Dem &arer
8igres, Sem 8ruoer Der slrteniita,
5usel6rieben. iSroibmduiefrieg beibt
ODER bieB i'm 8rie6ii6en 8atra6o-
mnnmahle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
q. o., >.

Gin fir &naben bon 5ebn Bis
5uoli Sabren iebr geeignetes 8u6
in englii6er, leidt beritdnolider
Spra6e nit Dem Eitel $50 ans
Dare" lit Dor tibt LANCER 3eit er.
ihienen uno fam be5ogen mer6en
Go gut ,pie ne,D bon Brof. S. M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

0uebren 643 go. Ohio ape., Co
lnmblss, Ohio, gum iebr nieorigen
8reis bon ST 90, portofrei. gs lit nur
elm gremplar porbarben. Oarum be-
iteIle man oas guh iobalo oils mog-
lid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

5 bin a arm 8iiberl,
&oa 0tenl6 fat mi germ,
WtllaB n1einer Woaltrin
Sdimpfport' BLOB anbor'n.
I'm Hriiagl bonn Woalter
&rieg' / pieule Sag,
Sbipobl mi alllpei
8rao i6ino' MIR nm pIae'.
SO ainoer lniieBt' rumtras'n.
50 Stub'n iauber feg'n
I'm naG'n i'm SdmeinItau
u Sutter uprleg'n!"
60 gebt's ollneil furt,
Dos &eben bab' oif,
8loB moan /, i'm Simmi
Sab / audi foa Slid.
Go pero balt ST. lieb' @ott
3u mir na6'n iag'n:
r8eb, War, tn s. gngerl
81 bill rumtras'n."
I'm na6ts 1pero's Damn boaB'n:
~0u, Warl, 5iinb' i6nen
Sln Wono I'M 90 Stern' on,
Dab brenna reht bel."
I'm frueb muaB nieba
Hebt 5eiti alliiteb'n
I'm bel ser itreng' aGlt'n
Gum slusl0i6e geb'n.
s bin bait an 8iiberl,
aoo Wtenid bat mi germ.
I'm nellsieri bin l.
@ie's i'm Simmi miro tper'n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
: Gngliides 8ebetbmd) fir altere
Geute

8er ein enelil6es @ebetbu6 fir
Gltere 2eute - nit groBem Druid -
ben0tigt, n10ge ii6 an BEN ausfrnfts=
mann ipenben. 9as 8ud foitet porto
frei $500. gs lit in 2eoer gebunben
NIT 8olbi6mitt. Sebr banblidb!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

8uten Sag, meme Serren!
Ser 9lpfel bat 5lpei &erren,
3nei Gerne bat ser Ipfel.
Sic 8urIt bat 5mei 3apfel,
3pei 3apfel bat oie @urit.
Ser Bauer bat biel Sunger un6
9urlt,
Giel Sunger unb 9urlt bat ser
Bauer;
GnS 2eben miro ibm iauer,
Souer miro ibm bas 2eben.
Ser @einl tod bat 8eben,
&iel Geben bat ser @einltod.
Gos aalb lit fein 3iegenbod,
&ein 3iegenbod lit oas &alb.
Salb lit iebt meine 8reoig;
Wein 8aub miro mir leoig,
2eoig miro mir mein 8au6.
Vtein Wtiib6en b1ngt am Strau6,
Im Strau6 bdngt mein Mib6en.
0tein gruoer beiBt Sribden
sSris6en beiBt mein 8ruOer.
Sic Wals lit Elm 2uber,
Gin 9uoer lit Sic Nfaus.
Sebt lit mein 2ieo6en aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
MuAkunN
Bon Erof. s. W. 9uebreu,
@eSaftenr bes ,@aiienfreunb',
643 Spntb Obio Mpenne,
Columbus, Cbio
mirHttgr Nnttz

@egen bes boben Sdnees,
Der fait sans @orb-Nmerifa be-
beft, bitten mir nm sefl. Nad-
iidt, tuenn nniere @udenblat'
ter unb 8iiderienbmnsen (8es
bet nnb &omanbiider) oerlpa.
tet eintreffen.
,Obio-@aiienfrennb'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
= 8. u, ga.

7as bon Sbnen erlpabnte @eoidt
vGes Sdlllterbuben &lage", oas bon
Sbnen Dor oielen SSabr5ebnten in
inherent ulten, originellen ,@ailen=
frelnO:&olenoer' peroffentli6t tpuroe,
beiBt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
. u. ., isis.

@ir begriiBen Sbren freunoli6en
8eitrag 5u unleren alten &inoer=
reinen, oeren Sic li6 ols 79i1briger
erinnern. ltnieren olten 2eiern miro
es einen 0enllB bereiten, bieie gr-
innerl1ngen an Oie Oamalige beltlbe
Sugeno pieoer auf5ufrii6en. 9te &in=
0erreime lauten: