davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

~W*N WW,
gSeitere Ginselbeiten abcr ben Nasi
1eberfaa anf bas Stebler MiTipns
T. banS
8ir iinb in Der Gage, ,inierm iest.
tp0d)igen 8eridt iiber Die 8efdlas.
nabme bes Mutterbailies Der Yotres
Der @eieIfbaft 6es @0ttlihen 8or.
tes in stepI. Sollono, nod folaenoes
nod elmer bertranIiden europoiihen
Mitteiluns binau5ufiigen:
.Die brutaIe Mrt uno Beiie, ,l,it
Der bic Beenabme bes Miiiionsbauies
,no Der &l0iter Der Miiiionsidipe-
ftern nnb Der Sdtpeitern bon Der
@ipieen Mnbetung betrieber puroe,
erbelt aus Der Eatfabe, Dob, nod
Dem Die naaiftif6en SS.2ente oos
&ons beaoaen botten, nod cine AnaoH
Briiber bieiben mnBten, nm bic &ii-
dc au beiorgen. 9ie &ruaifire ul.o
Seilieenbiloer, bic iid nod porfan.
ben, iparfen fie oa,f Die strabe uno
madten nadber Elm erobes u5reli-
Denfe1er" 6a1lit. !
SIN Mntterbaufe Der, 5bweitern
mubten Die 'armen Sbpeitern pom
Mbeno big anm nGbiten Moreen 200
8etten bereeridtet boben - fir bic
-,c,,o,, UcHooi : e.
.@ f. X
8iidSfe Jranfreid)s fir ben Bieber-
anfban g
Mnlablid Der 5ur feierliden @r-
6ffn,,ng Der .Societe bes gonferell-
ces" in 2pon beranitalteten gortrass=
reibe eob Garoinal @erlier, gr5bilhof
bon 2pon, oie grfIarumg ab: ISM
Gomen Der Stride bon Sranfreib er-
fl6re ib bei oieier @elegenbeit beren
&iuensentfblub, borbebaltslos an
eroBen @erf Der natipnalen @rnell=
er,mg il,it5uarbeiten." Ser &irben-
fiirit fiiete binau, Dob bie Stride nit
aIlen ar6fter burd ibre Sd,llen, III
re Sreaniiationen unb ourb Die
8erbreituns ibrer prGbtigen So5ial-
lebre an bieiem nationalen 8ieber<
al,fban mitarbeitet. 40 .....
sSn elmer 8otidaft oes 8iidofs bon
Geriailles, Migr. Holano- o-@oiielin,
oie in alien &irben Ser 9ioaeie ber>
Iefen ,pnroe, bteiBt es: ~Alle ral,ao-
fen miiiien td in boiler 2opalitat unt
ben Wariban Hetain einieen, Der NIT
Observation-Disclosures Meiiteribaft
0as 8erf bes @ieoeraufbaus 1l,tter<
nommen bat. :. Ser Maneel an !Mu-
toritdt NOR cine Der Sa1pturia6en
,inferer. Nieoerlaee. @ott iei geoantt,
bob er uns einen gbef eab. -"
Ser @r5biidof bon Toulouie, Mier.
6alieee, erflGrt in einem Sirteni6rei.
ben, bob ;,oas :fatboliide @reoo pabr
bleibt''. @r nerlanet in Mnsiibrng
ieines !Sirtenan,tes bon ben Yrieitern
nno Oroensleuten, inbe5ug auf Die
2ebre felt 81, iein 1,nb san5 uno
ausidlieblib Die 8otidaft Seiu 81
bermitteln, tpofiir iie @naoe ,,no Muf.
tros empfonsen boben.
, ....- 49,. X
Nbnabme ber JarmbepOlfernms
Mnitatt Der Stabtfludt 1T eint
2anbfludt offeniidtlid in rnierm
2anbe eineeiest. Die IGnblide 8epol'
4as..,.a -. Gs4on4a Olat,, Nla.E IL fai1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Mpurfne 8nnitfritif

Ser ipegen ieines geinnoen Sr>
nlors befannte golumnilt Glpbe
Moore fdllt i'm nSbio State Sour
nal" iiber cine eeipiiie slrt ,nooerner
,,&unlt'' folsenoes iebr 5utreffenbe
llrteil:
Gin Stem Yorfer 8latt beroffent-
Iibt .eine Heibe Mbbilonneen bon
8ilobaneriperfen, bic IN elmer 0or-
tigen AusItellung borge5eiet tuoroen.
Gieles bon bieien Yrobllften fiebt aus
ipie Wetallflumpen, Die iemanb nab
einem @ilenbabnaufammenitoB aufge-
boben bat, nnb anoererIeits iiebt es
aus, als Oh Gle Bilbbauer ielber in
oem 8abnungIiid getpeien ieien ilno
por alleln 4opfperlesuneen erlitten
b1tten.''''
Eotfa9li9, .tpiiroe man in einein
&insergarten .ettpos berartiees nidt
ourhsebet. Iafien, es lei oenn, bob
Elm &ino seiitig beidrdnft Ddre.
11nlere moberne &lnit ipeiit leioer
gu biele berartige gr5elsniiie anf
mas an Der 8ermntune fiibrt, bob
lire llrBeber an elmer ,unbeilbaren
2eberfranfbeit Ieibe,,."
Cine iolhe Rritif berbient aage-
meine anerfenn,,ng.
X
- .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
& Mucrlci aus Qler @clt ~

I WWk @1k@ w.
Bro5ent Die gr0Bte 3unobme ollf3u-
ipeiien, Soutb Dafota bic er0Bte Mb-
nobme 21.1 Bro8ent. SSn Ren
yorf be5ifferte iid) Die 2anobepolfe-
rnng 1910 olif 7O3,6O6 5eelen, .ge-
seniiber 719,929 i'm Sabre 1880.
slnbere borlanfige 3eniusidatiln-
gen 5eieen, bob I'M 5taate Stem yorf
auf ie 100 ,peiblide 8eiuobner 99.2
nldnnlibe 8etpobner entfallen. Sns-
eefatnt ftelIfe fib bic Illdnnlide 8e-
bolfernng bes 5taates 1910 anf 81
THAT, bie ipeibIibe anf 6,767, ,655.
Bon Der farbieen 8epolfernl,s bes
5taates iparen 2S3, 1867 nl6nnliben
unb 316;4f8 meibliben @efdledts..
Cine anbere norl6nfiee 3enilisihdt-
aung 5eiet, bob 6er. Stoat 423, ,264
@intpobaer nnd1,nliden ,,nb 491,794
,peibliden @eidledts bon iiber 65.
Sobren bate. Die @eianltsiffer bie-.
Ter Mltersfloiie bot fib felt 1880 I'M
37.1 Broaent erb0bt. %...*.
,5; +: -: - 49, X sl
st bcr &pmmnnismns in ben Ser.
=. Gtaaten am Abnclinen?
8ei grorterune oieier araee fomnt
Clarence S. @naler, Gb.D., al ben
Sblub, bob Ser &onlmiinismus niht
aueenommen babe. Dies gIaibt er.
aus benz 5alen Ser stimnen3abl
BEL ben Ietten brei 8raiioententpab-
len fblieben at miiiien.
Die 5timmenabgqbe Der &omnlu-
niiten betr,,a i'm Sabre 1882 airfa
100000, inn Sabre 1886 etipa So
600 rno ipenieer ais 10000 I'M Sab
re 1910. 9asielbe Idbt iib nom. io5ia<
Iiftif6en gotnm iagen. Norman Sbo-
mas erbielt irt Sabre 1882 runo
$4,000 Stintnlen, 1886 $4,000
unb i'm borigen 8abliabre tneniger
als 117,000. Dies tritt nod beut-
liber outage, ,penn man bebenft, cob
i'm Sabre 1910 nlebr 8abler ge-
itimn1t baben als 1886 nnb i'm Sab
re 1886 mebr als i'm Sabre 1882.
Sin uno fir iid benefit bas nod
nidt, baB Der &onmunismns nno
So5ialismus om Mbnebmen 1T. Sc
oenfalls 1T es aber audi fein 3ei6en
bon getpaltieem 3nnebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Die erfe 3eitnns Oentidjer Sprade
in Nmerifa -.

=. in Mmerifa
Cine be,nerfenstperte MnsItellune,
ibreibt Ser Baltimore @orreipen-
bent, botte Die Siitoriibe @eien=
ibaft BON Yenniplpania in Bbilabel-
pbia Dor. einieen Sabren neranltaItet,
namlid Die aneeblib einaiee nod err
boltene Summer Der erfen be,tiden
3eitung Mnerifas, Der bon 8enia,
min, ranflin im Sabre 1882 bera,is-
eeeebenen u8bilabelpbia 3eitnng''.
gs banoelt iid II mein engsebrud-
tes gierieitenz8l 8lattden in fleinem
5ormot, -sefiiut nit Nadridten aus
Berlin, Amferbam, 8ien nnb onbe-
rem. europ6iiden &auptitGoten. sic
fiibrt Dos Datum bonn "a. Suni 1732
uno NOR Die 5tpeite Summer. Die
erIte NOR IA Gage friiber eribienen,
% Dos 8latt atpeirnnI I'M Monat ber-
offentlibt tpurbe. 8eniamin 5rdnf.
lin beberridte Die oeutide sprade
in 8ort lno Sdrift ebeniotpenig tpie
beute Der Mbiolpent elmer &odibule
nab, bieriabrieem Stuoium. Muf
Redtfhreib,lne legte er feinen beion-
oeren Nert. Die Gub5eile befagt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Nbnabme Der syarmbeb6lfernms

aoadgme 1(t 5tm0eSoe4aas
Mnitatt Der Stabtfludt 1T cine
2onbflubt offenii6tlid in mnierm
2onbe eineeiett. Die lGnolibe 8epol-
feruns i'm Staate 0eip yorf lit felt
1880 tint 23 .Hro5ent snriideegan-
gen, fir oos eanae 2anb iebob lit
cine 3unabme au ner5eidnen, bic al-
Ierbines rnr. elm 3ebntelpro5ent be-
trng. gonneetie,,t batte nit 1913
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
Vance Seniors
Give Play FRIDAY

avs. G~sundma24 a thnge-ac,
comedy, will hc presented by the
senior class Of Lo0 Nancc high school
Friday evening, December 5, at 3
o'clock IN the sChool.
The following characters Will talk
part: Grandma, IilIda Edwards;
Gretchen Blake, a young wife. Nir-
ginia Fuller; Bob Blake, hcr brand
new husband, Ractord Rowland:
Jack Worley, Gretchon's brother,
LIE lie Stone; Lucy King, Jacks
W~cetneart, Beth Grissom; Airline
TruesdaIc, the girl Gretchen wants
nor brother to- marry, E>tclIe 40
bot; Carol Worley, Grctchen Sis
ter, Shirley Stone: Midnight, a negro
houseman, Charles Overton: Dahha,
wife Of Midnight, Emily Pulley; a
mans voice heard oft-stagc. Ray
mnnd Parkinson.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the play, which promises to
be very enjoyable and amusing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04
InlXc EitNr Visit

Mss Kathryn Murphy. OF Raleigh,
and Nh. .A}ti,W SattorWhItc, of
Rutherford College. have returned
.a-.uosr homes after visiting their
ma.-cr. Mrs. ". p. Murphy, who is
+. ~ her home ON Windtr street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-04

The poppy has been symbolic OF
lcep and oblivion -inee earliest days,
virgil called Il the Lethean poppy.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

In -fringed valley
about 25 miles northwest of the Gen.
tral American city of San Salvador,
archeologists Of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington are excavat-
ing ruins of an ancient metropolis
which may have been one of the
greatest population centers of the
New World in its day.
This was revealed in the annual
report to the trustees of the scientific
work of the year, made public today,
Over the entire floor of the valley,
an area of about 48 square miles.
are more or less thickly scattered
mounds which mark aboriginal
building sites. The old city lay on
both sides of river.
Near the middle of the valley, on
the west bank of the river, Is an i'm
posing group of mounds which prob
ably mark the religious and admin
istrative center. This group consists
of a great plaza, roughly 600 by 400
feet in area, inclosed on three sides
by other mounds.
Built BLOCK Pyram1dS.
The ancient Americans built i'm
posing pyramids of nodded adobe
blocks. All exposed surfaces we're
covered with lime plaster. which fire.
ouently was renewed. Presumably
these pyramids once were crowned
by temples.
The excavations show evidences
of aboriginal human habitation over
a long period. The earliest remains,
pieces of pottery and other artifacts,
are covered with about 10 inches of
volcanic ash in which there are no
evidences of human beings. Some
time after this episode, which per-
haps wiped out all human life in the
vicinity. began development of the
chief structures.
After the construction. of the pyra-
mids was another building period.
This consisted mainly in raising the
whole elevated court level about II
feet to its present height, thus bury
ing the lower terraces and steps OF
the existing structures. The labor
involved in this task can be ap-
preciated from the fact that at
least 600 900 adobe blocks were made
by hand and carried by man power
to the building site.
At the same time, it was reported,
Carnegie archeologists are raising
another 1,000-year- city-one of
the chief cultural and population
centers of ancient America-from its
ruins.
Buildings Being Restored.
This city is Copan in Honduras,
whose major buildings are being re-
stored and preserved.
A prominent feature of the Mayan
city was its ball court where
game similar to basket ball was
played This was flanked on both
sides by large and elaborate tenn
Piles. Their massive roofs had COL
lapsed, filling the lower part of the
chamber of each temple with stone
Evening star., 1941-12-10

o1strate beyond question, 1t was
the human family.
The new material makes possible
for the first time valid comparisons
with the fossil "man-apes" of South
Africa and with some later pre-.
cursors Of present-day man.
The researches, it was reported,
while establishing the human status
Of the Java man. pithecanthropus
erectus, also place him decidedly
at the bottom of the human race.
His brain capacity Is calculated
at between 300 and 1000 cubic CEN
timeters. The biggest brain found
in the living apes is $50 &C. for
male gorilla. The gap of at least
$50 c.c.-true for all the pithecan-
thropus skulls yet found and thus
not to be attributed to some abb
normal Individuals in itself suffi-
cient to require human classif1ca-
ton.
Advance of Human Family.
A little later than pithecanthro-
pus a considerably more advanced
member of the human family was
living in China-the so-called
"sinanthropus.' His skull capacity
ranged from 900 to 1000 &C.
The next jump known to anthro-
biologists, DR.. Won Koenigswald
points out, is to the fearsome,
beetle-browed, ogrelike dweller in
Europe between $4,000 and 100000
years ago-the Neanderthaler. He
had advanced in brain capacity to
between 1850 and 1,400 &C. One
Neanderthal skull, in fact, reaches
1000 &C. This individual may have
had some brain disease, or may have
been an outstanding genius among
his people.
The next jump is TO recent man
with a skull capacity-so far as the
white race is concerned-averaging
about 1850 &C. for adult women
and $500 &C. for men.
Skull capacity depends somewhat
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Carnegie Scientists Uncover
Site of Ancient Moyon City
ArcheoIoeists Report Result Of Years
Study in San Salvador and Other Areas

and rubble This now has been
cleared away and the still-standing
walls soliditled by a special process.
This is necessary because the orig
inal lime or mud mortar has greatly
deteriorated due to percolating rain
water. This makes the walls in
capable of standing for any con-
siderable time after the supporting
debris is removed. Parts of the wall
which had collapsed have been re-
built.
The wide doorways of Copan tenn
Piles had been spanned with heavy
beams whose decay was one of the
major factors in bringing about
collapse of the upper walls. In the
restoration similar beams have been
made of reinforced concrete.
At this point the Psychologists
are confronted with a jigsaw puzzle
The facades over each doorway had
been decorated with sculptured
panels representing gigantic par
rot with protruding head and claws.
These figures were composed of
dozens of small, carved stones fitted
together like a mosaic. These had
been scattered and broken when the
facadeS fell, so that their correct
reassembling seems very difficult,
The stones have been carefully
numbered and preserved and with
further study it may be possible to
fit them together.
Is Square Miles of Ruins.
Much work has been done to To-
cate the outlying ruins of Copan,
largely residential sections, over an
area of about IS square miles.
New skulls and jaws of a gro
tesque, ape-like creature discovered
in Java in geological deposits ap-
proximately 100000 years old by
collaborators of the institution DEM
Evening star., 1941-12-10

on stature There is some evidence.
DR.. Won Koenigswald says, that in
the course of evolution from
pithocanthropus TO modern man
there has been an increase in size.
The teeth constantly have been
reduced in size.
y Excavations in Colorado hill
side of a village once inhabited by
a mysterious people who lived in
the Southwest about the third CEN
tury A. D. were reported.
Were Basket Makers.
These people were a branch OF
the widespread Basket Makers, who
were the earliest ancestors so far
identified of the Cliff DWellers and
the Pueblo Indians of today.
1t is the accepted belief that the
early basket makers camped in the
open and never erected permanent
dwellings. The chief contribution
of the Carnegie excavations is proof
that at least some groups were build
ing substantial homes for themselves
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Four Corners Citizens Meet

The civilian defense program for
Montgomery County will be dis
cussed by a representative of the
Montgomery County Civilian De-
fense Council at a meeting of the
Four Corners Citizens Association
tonight at the Four Corners Metho-
dist Church,
Evening star., 1941-12-10
long before they learned to use the

bow and arrow or to make pottery.
The site was found about 10 miles
north Of Durango, Colo. on a steep,
timber hillside. 1t was vaguely
defined terrace, the mass of which
was composed of earth moved during
leveling operations. The village had
consisted of two rows of single-room
dwellings.
First, as the picture is recon-
structed, the hillside was dug into
and the earth piled out in front
until a level spot had been provided.
Upon this a woodland mud house
was erected. Such dwellings were
short Lived, the great majority of
Evening star., 1941-12-10

them having been destroyed by fire.
If the site was to be built upon
again the residue of the conflagra-
ton was scooped down the hillside
and the excavation carried a little
farther into the slope.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

septic reduced germs on mouth
and throat surfaces as much as
e6.7% fifteen minutes after the
sgargle, and up to 500 even one
hour afterward. So, at the first sign
of trouble gargle full strength
Listerine Antiseptic.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
CATCHING Cold?

Sometimes this prompt and pleas
ant precaution helps old Mother
Nature to keep germs associated
with colds under control so that
they donot get the upper hand and
give you a long siege of trouble.
Tests showed that Listerine Anti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Artist James Montgomery Flags has just done a series of l5-minute pencil sketches of Washington not ables-Hull, Welles, Hopkins. Gen. eral Marshall, Lord Halifax, Chi nese Ambassador Hu Shih, and Aus tralian Minister Casey. Hull has T fine head" said Flagg When OPM Director General KnudSen goes home to Detroit by train he loves to stage a nickel-ante poker game with cronies in his Pullman drawing room Outwardly, OPM Production chief John Biggers is one of the most dignified executives in the defense organization, but among his associates he is called Jack. When he answers the phone he says, This is Jack Biggers." :. With increasing business to handle for hls Nazi-seized homeland, the Norweg- ian Minister is building new an- next to the Legation in Washington. Assistant Secretary of War Rob- ert Lovett says, "The period of ges- tation for an airplane is just twice Lhat for human being = IS months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
Pressure on Japan

(New York Times)
 The tradition that country will not be kept back from war because of financial problems is amply confirmed by Japan's experience during the past few years Even before the Manchurian fin cident" the Japanese budget was not fully bal anced, but since then the annual deficit has grown rapidly. The 1941-42 budget according to the De- partment of Commerces Foreign Commerce Weekly, provides for borrowing 50 percent of total expendi- or $2872 100000 The national debt stood at 6OO3 million yen in December, 1881; by last December the dreaded ten-billion yen mark had long since been passed and the total had risen to 27750 million
 The real problem in Japan's military effort is not financial but productive The level of industrial output has change little since 1887, after having doubled in the six years following 1881. Production of military supplies has continued to increase, 1t is true at the expense of civilian output but its rate of expansion has notably slackened in the last two years It is estimated that 30 percent of the entire national income was devoted to military pur poses in 1940 This is far less than the 63 percent credited to Britain and the 72 percent for Germany. But it does not follow that Japan further in- her military effort; for Japan is far poorer country than the others and its margin of output over bare subsistence is far smaller. There is some to believe that it is close to the prac ticable limits of the curtailment of civilian con- sumption and the reduction of the standard of living
 No change in the underlying situation seems probable in the near future, and the present infla tionary trends are therefore likely to continue Fin ancial disaster is not however, to be looked for. There promises rather to be sharpening of the present trend toward highly centralized and regi- mented economy which will at least postpone the problem, whatever may be its ultimate consequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
20 YEARS AGO {rGm 4 2 F rmp,pr

MAY
  claims the indicated by the who to shortly Shotgun members  according Keeney Secretary of the club. thirty hired by the Alaska Juneau Gold Company mi L daughter visiting in  Donald Haley well known local left the Estebeth Commission months on the Hanes-Porcupine A party Riggs
   Weather Highest 49 lowest 4S rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
MEDIATION REFORM

When Senator Harry Byrd of Vir- einia recently told the Senate thay the Defense Mediation Board should have the power to take jurisdiction over labor disputes without waiting for Secretary Per kins to certify them, he was saying out loud what members of the Board have been discussing privately among them- selves.
 It was on Miss Perkins inSistence that her certifying authority was trator of Food Marketing Admins included in the Presidents order setting up the Mediation Board OPM chiefs opposed it for fear that the Labor Department would use it to hold on to cases in the hope of getting credit for settling them. This IS exactly what happened in the coal strike, which could have been avoided had the natter been promptly certified to the Mediation Board.
 After a month of practical experi- ence, members are convinced that this is the biggest single obstacle to their effectiveness in averting de- fense strikes. They want authority to take charge of controversies with out waiting for the Secretary of La- bor to give them the green light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
HAVE YOU A BIRTH CERTIFICATE?

After all these years of complacency regarding official records it has suddenly become important for Americans to be able to prove that they were born in the United States. Birth certificates oured of persons applying for work defense pro- jects and thousands of Americans are learning with surprise and dismay that it is next to impossible to prove they native born citizens.
 Alaska has brand delayed birth certifi- cate law passed at the recent session of the Legis lature A such laws go Alaska's is liberal It pro- vides that persons born in the Territory may have 8 standard certificate of birth executed by the doc tor midwife parents others who know the facts of the birth The certificate must be supported by the affidavit of the person executing the certificate and by the affidavts of other persons who know the facts and know the statements in the certificate are true and correct Needless to say, it will still be impossible for many many Alaskans to obtain certificates under these terms But requirements are even stffer in most States. Several, including Michigan Oregon, Nevada and California require that applicants for delayed birth certificates apply to the Courts and obtain decree issued by Judge This entails considerable expense and takes time.
 In the interests of establishing a uniform sys- tenn throughout the Nation, the Bureau of the Gen. sus several weeks ago recommended that States acknowledge nine different types of evidence for establishing the facts of birth when no certificate was registered at the time of birth Records less than five years old not acceptable evidence of the registrant considered Glass B" records The Bureau recommends that at least two indepen- dent Class records three independent Class B records substanate each of the following facts: the age birthplace and percentage of the person whose birth is to be registered.
 Types of acceptable evidence, listed in order of preference as follows: CD baptisma, cradle roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17

threats will multiply among Axis mouthpieces entrusted with tn e task of voicing opinions regarding the United States Government. Treachery is forecast in diplomat representations by Japan which may attempt surprise moves that are boomerangs Unrest and dis content among the population of Japan are prognosticated, for in ternal troubles will increase. A se- were earthquake is foretold.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of per- plexities. Loss of money or impor- tant legal papers may disturb men.
 Children born on this day should be fairly fortunate all through their lives. They will succeed through their own efforts and should be taught system in whatever they seek to accomplish.