davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
(sdluB)

NSWlHBJ
Sn Ser Tat lit ieit Ser Erennnns
bon Rirde nno Stnat I'M Sabre 1890
entgegen ben Mbfidten, Sic bic Grei.
1rtnurerei nit bieiem @eies berfolste,
elm ben,erfenstperter religi0ier nnb
fultureller aufitieg at peroeibnen.
Die Srben entltanoen au reuem 2e-
ben; 10 tp,,roen 3. 9. bic Beneoiftiner-
flolter bon BEN Beuroner W0nben er-
folsreid reorsaniiiert. Die Don1inifa-
ner, oie 1881 in uberaba feiten SUB
faBten, erri9teten, tpie g. g. Ea,,sin,
D.B., in ~ Sroem'. Mpril 1889,
: beri6tet, III raider Golge NieberlaI>
fungen in Borto GacionaI (t986),
Gonceicao Sc Mrasuaia (1896), @oi-
"a (19O5), gtio oe Saneiro (t92O,
Gao Baulo (1937). Nidt n1inoer
ftarf bliibte oas slpoitolatspert Der
Sran5istaner uno Sei1iten a,1f. @ud
Der @eItflerus, Ser ol,r9 beri6ieoene
@eformmaBnabmen unb ben Musbalt
Der Seminare cine bertieftere religi6ie
nno tpiiienidaftlide @usbtlouns er>
b1lt, 5eigt ii6 beionbers felt Ser @in-
fiibrung Der aatbo1iiden Mftion ourb
Nius oen glften in berItarftem Wabe
ailfgeibloiien fir bie religtoien nno
foaialen Mufgaben Ser @egentpart. 9ie
@iebergeburt bes religioien 2ebens
1nter ben @ebiloete,1 ipurbe nidt su-
Iest bur6 SOS apoitoliide Birten ei-
nes berborragen6en 2aien, SSadion De
Sigueire6o Il 1929, seforbert. Sein
@erf ,,gentro 9. @ital'', 6as 3peig=
ftellen in allen bebeuten6en St66ten
6es 2anoes beiitt, lit Mittelpuntt Der
&atbolif1en Mftion in &io oe SSanetro
eetporoen. 9ie fatboli9e Stuoenten-
nno Mrbeiterbetpesung erbieH bon
bort itarfe @nreeuneen; BORT befinoet
ii6 aub bas 1882 eesriin6ete uSSniti-
tato gatbolico oe grubios Superios
res. cine &o6ibule fir religioie &1tl-
tur - oie Seiutten babett unlangit
eine abnlibe ginri6tuns in Sao Bau-
10 geidaffen -; BORT eri9eint audi
Dos fibrenoe Organ fir fatboliide
&ulturpflege 81 Srben" iotpie oas
Mrbeiterblatt % 'glamor' uno oas
@erfblatt ,,Mccao >gatbolica". @leid=
aeitig erfolgte ser Musbalt ser fird-
Iihen Sierardie, sic Is gr5bistiiner
,1n6 iiber 40 8istiimer 5dblt.
Sc tpeiter 6ie gnttpidlung bes reli.
gi0ien 2ebens uno Sic @usgeitaltang
elmer eigenltdn6igen fatbolii6en
BoIfsfultur borani6reitet, INN 10 bert,
Iider offenbart iid, uie Dr. amintore
Ganfaai, Brofeiior an Ser @aildnoer
aotbolii6em 11niDeriitat, in ~0ita e
8eniiero", Stunt 1889, nadneiit, bie
aulh,rleiit,,ng Ser Miiiionsor6en, Dor
allem Der Seiuiten, in ibrer gan5en
geibidtli6en @r0Be. Brof. Sonfani,
Ser fid auj braiilianiide @efdidts>
f9reiber tpie Beoro galmon, No6a,
Bombo ,,n6 Bianna itiist, fommt 5u
Be mS6luB: uDenn ,nan bic Ser
6ienite bes Sei,iitenorbens unt Die
Stride berborbeben min, peiit man
auf ibr Wiiiionstpert i'm Orient 1tno
auf lire Edtisfeit in europa bin, in
- l. St
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
|. SIM @eiit unb pie bie 8ranoung

|. SIM @eiit unS pie oie 8ranonns
eebt."
Das lit Sellers Belt, sic tpunoer.
bare, oeren Suen ct biitet unb beren
@lana er Iobt. Sn ibr finoet CT iid
OILS tperffrober Menid). Snmitten Der
polaren Musl6ufer ser &omantif, Der
itarr reattiondren uno Der ironii4-
nibiliitiiden, ridtet aeller iein 8eib
poiitipen Sreiiinns auf, rubis aller
neuen grfabrung uno ginii9t ins
Muge blideno, uneribiitterlid int @in-
iab ser benfen6en, biloenoen, pirfen.
Sen &raft. ,,@liidlid', iast Der @rii.
ne Seinrid, .tpie er aus Der 5remoe
pie0erfebrt ,tno ieinen SUB auf Die
beimatlide gr6e iett, "sliidlid, mer
1T ieinem 2anoe ein Spiegel ieines
8olfes iein fann, ser nidts tpieoer.
ipiegelt als oas 8olf, tpabreno oieies
lelblt nur ein fleiner Spiegel oer
tpeiten 1ebenoigen 8elt lit uno iein
ioa'.
SSn 6ieier einen 1lno tueiten @elt
fat ser Oidter ieinen Srt: iein 2ano,
feline 5tabt, leiu 3iiridL einen oer
dltelten 5tanoe i6pei5erilder gioge-
noiieni6aft. @ebt a,fh Ser Boet nidt
bon fern I'M Holitifer apf 10 lit bod
feline Yoeiie obne feline Bolis mo iein
@erf obne lein 8iireertum nid)t gu
oenfen.
Ser Sornitob politiider Sreibeits-
fdmpfe bat in oen1 i6eiternoen Maler
Sen 9i6ter getpedt. Sein lebtes 8ert
aber tpar elm Wabnruf an 1ein 8oIf,
oaB es iiber oem @ort Sreibeit nidt
ibr @erf, iiber Ser Sorm oes 8olfs-
Itaates nidt oen @ebalt lebenoiser
golfssemeinidaft berseiie.
Sn ser Sremoe entOedt Seller leine
Seimat. 2eibenl6aftli6 tpebrt lib ber
Siineling, tpeun er iein 8aterlano
,,11id)t ols beloetii6es, lonbern als
oeuti6es, fran5oiiihes> italienii6es"
lieben lou. Seimgefebrt, tpirft er lib
nit Sen liberolen 5lii6tlingen bem
9ampf fir boQige llnobbdngiefeit uno
Sreibeit bes @eiltes in oie slrme.
Sem Gaterlanoslieo ert0nt, llno oie
Sonette bauen Sellers politii6en
8lanben bor lns auf lteber 8olfs-
tltm uno Spra6e itebt ser betpuBte
Bile our eisnen Oronrng, 5ur freien
@emeinidoft. 9ie @iogenoileni6aft
9leidt einem 0iamanten, l6ng1t ee-
formt l1no 1lnteilbar. 9lber Iebenoige
5reibeit min Sag fir Sag neu erpor.
ben iein, ionlt
utpiro ser Seino itets offne Gore
finben,
Ma 6einem 8erfe rauben sic @r.
fiilung
ltno ieoe ane6tidaft enolid pie-
oerbrinsen."
Mnf oen fur5en 6turm 6es Con.
oerbnnosfrieges folet Ser 8uno bot
184S, fir Seller cine grfiaung, Elm
ii6tborer @ies eiosen0iiiiden @illens.
Die iieben 6eutiden Sabre in Seioel.
berg nno Berlin 6dmpfen feline Gu.
ropoluitisfeit": Ser @laube an oie
internationale @ebolution erlii6t an-
geit6ts Der augemeinen Neaftion. Mls
.Di6ter 6es @riinen SeinriG fphrt o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

The condition Of Charles Brickett, of Huntington avenue, who is sick with pneumonia in St. Mary'S hospi. tel, is much better, and 1t Is expected he will Do home within Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
RADIO BROADCAST
 ON ARMY SERVICE
Captain Lynch Speaks on Opportunities in Artil.
 lery Branch

The artillery offers c splendid field for young men interested in army service, declared Captain Walter Lynch of tho officers re- serve corps in c radio talk last night. The broadcast Is one of 0 series arranged to aid the recruit. ing drive of the regular army.
 He said:
 "Thero is opportunity in the artil- iery for c man to use knowledge and ability which ho already has and there Is Q wide field for fur- ther education. There Is training in electricity, the telephone, survey ing, automobile mechanics, radio and horsemanship. Last summer I saw Q man who must have been under 2i. He was Q corporal and ran battalion firing charge. He received information, figured new data and kept c complete record of 1t all. If he leaves the army his training will help him get job. If he stays in, he will rise rapidly and will eventually be retired on three-quarters pay.
 Tn the artillery, as in oil branches of the army, the soldier is housed and clothed. ffe Is pro- vided with the necessary medical care and Is entitled to pension and retirement privileges. He has op. portunity for leave and furlough, entertainment, athletics, and rec. reation. The artillery must make Q b00.mile trip each year. Last September the artillery ct Fort Ethan Allen in Northern Vermont did this by going to New York City. But they combined business with pleasure by camping near the Worlds Fair for two or three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
Episcopal Church
 Election Tonight
St. Pauls Annual Parish Meeting Scheduled Charles
 Brickett Pneumonia Patient in Hospital

WATERVILLE Mira R w. Renlon Uorrespondens-sS Orggs sG-TeL S-B4es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 STAFF ELECTED
Thomas s. Smith Chosen Superintendent of First
 Methodist Church

Thomas s. Smith of the Central Y, brother of Executive Secretary Herbert s. Smith, was named super intendent of the First Methodist Sunday school department last eve- ming ct the annual parish meeting.
 William Blair and George W. Belcher were elected assistant sup- erintendents, Charles B. Holland, treasurer, Harold s. Wright, flnan- cial secretary, and Oren B. Maxim secretary.
 Mrs. Harold Wright was named president of the Young Peoples de- partment and Mrs. Florence Brown was chosen president of the junior department. Miss Lillian Sumner was given the presidency of the pri- mary department while Mrs. Charles Rowland was honored with the presidency of the beginners depart ment. The cradle room will be sup ervised by Mrs. John PorzenheiIm.
 Rev. pr. John snavely, pastor, in- troduced the speaker, Rev. pr. Paul Noon, pastor of the somerfleid Methodist church, Bridgeport, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

Malcolm Palmer, Church Choir by Esther Ericson, and Women's Mis- sionary Society by Mrs. Carl O.. Carlson and Mrs. E. Einar Kron. Thompson Honored
 Election of officers resulted as follows: Secretary of congregation, Carl H. Thompson; deacons for three years, Carl Olander, reelec- ted, Roland O. Palmer, reelected. and Howard Anderson; deacon for two years; Eric Gustafson; deacon for one year, George Howe; Trus- tees for three years, Emil Johnson, reelected, George 0. Clausen; reelec- ted, Arnold Swanson, and Raymond Meier. Outgoing trustees were Axel Anderson and Howard Anderson. As delegate to the annual meeting of the Hartford District in Bristol, Conn on February 2l, Howard An- derson wfs elected, with Carl Thompson as alternate; as delegate to the annual convention of the New England Conference in Hart ford, Conn. the last week of April Emil Johnson was elected, with John B. Ericsson as alternate.
 Other elections were as follows: Sunday Church School superinten- dent, Roland o. Palmer, reelected; church Organist, Herbert J. Boh. lin, reelected; Church sexton, J. Emil Anderson, reelected; Auditors, Arnold Swanson and Everett Grahn; Head Ushers, Eric Qustaf- son and Walter Clausen. Serving as tellers for the election were Roy Kleist and Theodore Swanson.
 Sexton Hospltalixed
 At the close of the meeting Q vol- tinteer committee of women served. A collection was taken at the time, which was gathered to purchase c gift for the church sexton, J. Emil Anderson, who at present Is in the hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
Zion Lutherar1s Plan
 Golden Anniversary
Church to Be 50 Years Old in I04I-New COnstitu. ton Adopted at Annual Parish Meeting Last Evening

Tmprovement both in a financial way and in an increase member ship was reported to members of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at the annual session last night. It was decided to make plans tog celebrate the golden jubilee of the congregation in 1041, when 1t will be fifty yearE old. Each church board and organization was asked to elect a member to serve on the an- niversary committee and make pre- lirninary plans for the half century celebration next year.
 Standing in back of It's educa- tional system, the congregation dee cided to pledge a thousand dollars to Upsala College, to be paid with in the next five years to add to the Endowment Fund of the institution. As almost four hundred dollars has already been paid, only the balance needs to be collected and paid dur- ing the next few years.
 New Constitution
 The most important item up for consideration was the adoption of a~new constitution, adopted item by item, and then as whole. The new constitution gives broader pow CTS to the congregation and more clearly defines the duties of mem bers, church boards, etc. A constitu- tional change enlarging the Church Council to include at least nine and not more than twelve deacorls was given the final vote of approval, af" ter being adopted year ago. Hith. erto the number of deacons has been six.
 Presenting his third annual re- port as pa-tor of the Zion church, Rev. E. Einar Kroa called attention to the advancements made in the past year. He reported Q net in. crease of 12 coSnmunicant members and 10 children, and ct the same time recalled that two members in the prime of life had departed this life in 1030. They were Mrs. William Root and Mrs. Peter Larsen. He also called attention to the in. creased enrolment In the Sunday Church School, and on behalf of the congregation thanked all who had served Al some special capaci. ty. Mention was made of improve rnents on the church property, the purchase of e finimeograph and of an outside bulletin board during the past year. A special vote of thanks was given the local press for CO., operation during the past year.
 George O, ClauSefl, financial sec retary, and Emil Johnson, treasurer presented annual reports, which had been audited by Arnold Swanson and George Anderson. These reports and also financial reports of the various organizations were read and accepted. These include the Daugh- ters of Zion by Mrs. Carl c. Carlson and Mrs. Axel Torsell, Iduna Circle by Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Sunday church School by George 0. Clau. sen, Lutheran Brotherhood by George E. Ericsson, Luther League by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

affairs and vocational guidance, George Scott; reception and house, Homer Filley; sports, Bill Jebb; crippled children, George Haynor; birthday, Ralph Paine: past presi- dents, La Bean; inter-club, How ard Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
Just A Workout! Suggestion of Early Morning Walk for School Department Employees Starts Discussion of
 Exercise Versus Time.

Mrs. Hitchcock: Why wouldn't they do 1t on their own timesn
 Kearney: They'd have to get up early in the morning to get tho cars and drive to work. They wouldn't do this probably. Instead, they'd walk to work, check in. and then 90 out for the cars, thereby losing maybe an hour."
 Mrs. Hitchcock: ~If you work in the factory, you don't flgura that way. You get the car first, even if you have to get up Q couple of hours earlier"
 Kearney: "You can't ten me that's the way they figure in the factory"
 Mrs. Hitchcock: Tt Is, too"
 Kearney: Tt is not"
 Mrs. Hitchcock. "Well, my hus- band walks all the way from Col- umbia Boulevard to Freight Street every morning to get his car be- fore he goes to work"
 'Kearney: "Is 1t his own car"
 Mrs. Hitchcock: "No, it's the company car. And the exercise does him good"
 Kearney: "Well, we'll have to hire your husband then"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
RENOWNED PIANIST
 IN CONCERT HERE

. The Curtis String quartet and Ahram Chasims, pianist, will appear tonight ct the Waterbury Wonen'S club auditorium in the third con- cert of the Fine Arts Series spon. sored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society. The group, with their fa. nous priceless Instruments, arrived in the city this morning and are ct the Hotel Elton. Each musician of the quartet plays on instrument of rare value, the two violinistS stradivarius Instruments, the violist and Ainati, and the cellist Q Mon- tagnafla.
 With the quartet is Abram Chasifns, renowned pianist, who will be heard in c portion of the pro- gram. The concert will start ct 0:30. Tickets are by subscription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
ZIONIST DISTRICT
 MEETING HELD HERE

A meeting of the Waterbury zion-
 ist district was held last night at the Waterbury Hebrew institute, with Rabbi Maurice zigmond pre- siding.
 Reports on the recent national conference of the United Palestine Appeal, were given by Charles Ros- engarten, Frank Slomowitz, Aaron solomon, Meyer Erlanger, Joseph Qraber and Louis Dorfman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16


 Rev. Ernest McGregor has been secured by the Kiwanis Club as Q speaker for their meeting Wed- nesday, January 24, in conjunc- ton with the 25th anniversary of Kiwanis International. The meet ing will be held at the Hotel Elton Tomorrow Miss Alice Peak, head of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association, will show members of the club an interest. ing film regarding the work of this organization and will give some personal sidelights of great interest in connection with the work of the visiting nurses.
 William Jebb announced this morning that the bowling match between the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs has been transferred to Friday, January 20.
 Committee chairman for the Kiwanis Club for 1o40 are as fol- lows: Program, Al Meyerhans; attend ance, eKn Robinson; auditing, Rus Garter; club welfare, Levi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

The board of education last night voted to have the school- house committee investigate whether the truant officers car and the department truck can be lodged in the city garage on Field street instead of in private garages as IS now the case.
 The question came up after Comsr, Perry Graicerstein asked about Q bill for garage rent for the two vehicles. The subject prompted a lively discussion be- tween Comsr. Helen Hitchcock and John Kearney.
 Comsr. Hitchcock: "Why can't the cars be housed in the city gar. age instead of private garages at an additional cost to the city2"
 Comsr. Kearney: "There IS no room in the city garage for two more cars. Tn the second place, the drivers would have to get the cars on their own time, which they wouldn't want to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

Clifford Northrop of Chester ave- nue, who has been seriously Ill ct his home since Friday with pneumonia, is improving.
 County Meeting
 Several members of tho Waterville Parent. Teacher Association gre planning to attend the county meet- ing tomorrow, ct the Larson Junior college, IIamden. Registration will take place between 2:30 and 3 p. m.
 one of the speakers will Do Mrs. Margaret Keefe, superintendent Of schools in Hamden, and music Will be furnished by the Larson students Mrs. clifford Thompson, state pregi- dent, will give an address on the subject, "Forward Together" which is the Parent Teacher theme Of the year.
 There will Do c round-table discuss sion on the subject of art, Tod by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

Louise stoddard, after which Mrs. 0. Dewitt Maltby will speak on, "Factors in choosing c college" How do we select the right course for the boy or girl in high school" will be the topic of an address by Miss Ella Woods, and State CommiS- sloner of Education, pr. Alonzo Grace will give 0 talk, followed by several numbers by the Hamden high school glee club. During the evening, on address will be given by pr. May Hall James, of the New Haven State Teachers College, on the subject, History of Education in connecti- cut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

The Birthday Club of Waterville, tonored the birthday of . member, Mrs. Ackland Wright of Thomaston avenue, with c party ct her home Thursday night. A pot luck supper was served, and bingo played. Mrs. wright received c gift from the club members attending who were: Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Clifford North pro, Ms. Walter Clark, Mrs. James Clark, Ms. Arthur Eaten, Mrs. Wal lace Clark, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Christina Powell and Mrs. Percy MacMuiien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

discussed the application of Chris tior principles to modern living Mrs. Wright led the singing and music was furnished by Fishers Marimba band,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

Waterville, Jan. 16-The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Epis- copal church will be held tonight ct 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall.
 The Pride of Welch Circle will meet tonight ct g o'clock, ct Foresters' hall, on Hanover street, with Mrs James Duncan, chief companion, in charge,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

House Bill No 1918 nov a Law
makes lands forfeited to the state
for non repayment OF taxes that are
adjacent 10 Camp Shelby Military
Reservation q parg Of said military
reservation.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

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espt~t
NOV THEREFORE,
hECT1OR 3 - IT ORDAINED ~
THE BOARD % MAYOR AND COuk.
CfLMEA % the CITY oF FAsCAgOu.
Ia. MISSISSIPPI uhat N CTS u Pa
esFoets - sad h y herstg safhofised e.
puschaas from Ne St@r8nH Chss relst Con.
panY ~ - Citg q f~zscsMooiAa Miasi@sip-
N
Obs Gee hanar~d fhsrty.shr-s zach
wh~f bes0 Chevfolet track ehszss e99fp-
p-d nth cab. dual rear uheels. $50 -xo-s
ply balloon tires On fFuns wheeia and axms-
te PtS tires ea r~sF Shesl and over t4d
springs ct and for fhe sum ~ seven hun-
dr~d sxvenfy-t~o STR Dollars b ~ pahl
II eash o. d~iisgry q the sid trarks
SECTION BE IT FURTHER Or
DAtkED that the hAysr and chrk Of the
CIV ef f~sscsgouA are heFsbg sutharizsd
% hsus all nsnsszzry warrahts % eensuna-
nats tbs purchase Of tn said truck. sad
warrants - b. drawn on The funds derives
from ths issuance Of the negotiable notss
~ tire CITY 81 PA4cARopia ander the pre-
Visions Of Hsuss RAJ Ne. iffz of the
regular session Of the Legislature u the
sag sf Mississippi held Va 1850.
sErTfOE A-bE IT FURTHER OR.
DATNEo hat the public necessity depaana-
ma same. and the aoquisitian Of the truek
herein Hnthneiasd being nee~.Sary for the
preservation Of the pabitr health. safety
and welfare. that this ordinance shall take
effect aad he IN furcs from and after il
approval bat sans ehAil nsxsrth~isza b.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

u the Cur 81 rnseAEoaia. Mississippi. do
hsrsty certify that the ahssNe and fore
enfaR b . true aHa cgsrsct copy ~ Or
dinanee Ne. a.iefa. which ordinance
ess aaaptai 81 q special nesting Of the
naErd q MnYur and CaunetluaeH Of the
Cts Of Paseas1ula. Mississippi he'd on
MAJ ie ie4H. at z p NJ. ~ saBse appears
frem the minVtea Of aid n~nssting N ms
cusfatY.
Witnesm ny hand aud seAi 81 office
tbs the feth day Of May. A. u. 1910.
,sKALi v p. DeJEAN,
City Clerk.