davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1941-08-20

BILL H. R. $751; to protect United States beef and dairy
cattle we'll other domestic animals from the
effects of communicable and infectious animal diseases
introduced the United States house of representatives Fri
day. August by Congressman August Andersen of Min
nesota The BILL designed weaknesses existing
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
Ger : Would
ggg,s of the
Ems That
SFor 1t or
By WALTER AITKEN
Editor The Peoples Voice:

Editor The Peoples Voice:
you get few contributors of pieces for your
paper like my H. Lowndes Maury of Butte crcu
aton should the effect of such literary vamin
and show healthy growth Like his tongue, the pen of
Dear Old" Lowndes Con the "Dear Old merely follow
mo his precedent copous variegated fountain of wit
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
DIR. SHADID REVIEWS
development OF F. u.
Elk CITY HOSPITAL
In Speech Before District Meeting of the
Cooperative Community Hospital Which
Is Given in Full Below, He Tells of the
Growth Of the Hospital and the Opposition
of the American Medical Association.

AS pioneer in the successful development of cooperative
disqualification and victorious veteran fighter against efforts
unscrupuous monopolzaon of medical treatment for
those needing by the American Medical Association, Dr.
Shadds achievements have attracted national attention. and
his opinions undoubtedly most authoritative
recent speech given by him before of the district
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
BILL WOULD insure
AGAINST IMPORTATION
OF animal DISEASES

Representative Andersen of Minnesota In
troduces Bill Prohibiting Importation of
Animals and Animal Products From Dis
ease Infested Foreign Countries; OF Special
Interest to Dairy and Beef Cattle Producers.
The people's voice., 1941-08-20
MTKEN takes issue
With HI. MAURY ON
IMTEGRATI0N OF b.,

Contends That Integration of
Improve the Methods and 3
Practice of the Profession;
Corporations Are Not Anxio
Would Get 1t.
The people's voice., 1941-08-20

Economic Justice and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard of De-
mocracy. Lack of These Is
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
. IA. u S ] II q S B Y
TIE TREASURER

Die bon ,ins lett Mober angefiin=
oigte Hreiie,G Gantpagne fam bcrgam-
ge1ten Mifttpob at einen erfolgreibea
Gn6e 6lirh 6ie Breisperteilitng an
bic Stn0enfen, 6enen es gelona Die
.nteiiten l,eilen 2eier sl geipinnen.
Die Ramen Der @eipirner iinb obe,l
fangegeben. Sir begIiidtpiinihen Tie
.lino briifen allen germnnbter uno
Grelinben, bie ibnen bebilfli6 tnare,t,
bic 2eieraabI fir Sen Ohio 8aiiei,z
.freu,,6 llnb 6as Soiepbini,m Beeflp
5ll berntebren, ,lnlern beiten Danf
aug. "
X
8ir betpiIIfomnnen bic 5unberte
bon nelten 2eiern ,tt1b Jrelinben bes
Soiepbinlt1ns. M0een bie gan1eu Der.
ielben nuf rebt biele Sabre auf unle-
rer gerianolilte iteben.
llniere berslibiten Gliidtpiinihe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
ays 9 agysshittttg9dj ben I. 50 aagsai t9944f t19944f

entbieten mir Serrn uno Jran NiI-l
Ham go1un1 in Gpansbiae, sssno.,
[tpeIhe nin 90. glpril ibr goIoenes
Gbeiubildnm feierten. Serr yobunt
mar felt Iangeil ssSabren infer 2ofal-1
agent fir ben Ohio Naiie1frenno uno
bas Soiepbinnn1 MecfIH.
s:
Nep. MidaeI Saas iiberianote nns
bergangene Mo1e eine Riite 8iiher
i,tto 3eitfdriften, nritatt lie ,lob
8loonner, Nis., ieinem nelien g8:r-
fungsfreiie, s1 ienben. llniern Der.
binblihiten Dnnf.
D
g8ir eriuhen 1ttliere 2efer an 6eien
fir bic balbige @eneil1ng uuister
Nllnnnen: &en. al1gnit G0riter, bonn
SSabrgang 1918, -ltno oes @ep. SEQ
Monbt bonn Sabrsane 1924, lpelde
aiif Der &ranfenlilte oes Soiepbinllns
Iteben.
gs fdeint 1tits, oaB niele nnierer
sSreunbe iii Ohio bergeiien, oab mir
Sales 9ar stantps ianlmeIn. 8ir
modten iie bierntit tpieber baran sr-
iltnern ,tno bal,fen beitetts i'm borails.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

SIM Mai tperoen so Sabre perfloi-
len iein, ieitoen SEQ Der 9rei5ebnte
oas 10 seitgenabe itnb beoeutllngs=
.boIIe &unofbreibel1 iiber bie Arbei-
terfrage oil bie @olfer e,lrnpdiit)=
ainerifnniider Gultur rihtete gs be-
-bnrfte banlals elmer berartigen gr-
fldrltng bon maBgebel1ber Seife, ms.
beiproere I'M Der fafbo1iiden 8rlt
Die Nidtlinien io5ialpoIitiiher 8etd-
tigllng borau5eigen. 9od) oanlit sr-
idopft iif neoer geoelitung rpd gin-
.flnB Dieier &,lltogebnng. 8erubeno
anf etpigen 5unbamenten, beipabrt
oie Gnapflifa lire geoel1t,lng Il, ser
@egenipart, l.nb tie miro bieie aiib in
Der 3nfrnft nidt einbiiBen.
9aber erfbeint eg bnrbalis ange-
brabt, iid MIN ipie6er eingebetlber
NIT bieier meiiterliben 9arlegl1ng
driitIid-io5ialer @rl,iloidte nno be-
rem antpenbung a,lf @eielidaft ,lno
Arbeit au beihdftigen. @enieitens in
ieinen @runbaiigen ioIlte bas &unb-
| ibreiben allen aatbolifen befannt
iein. Dieier aeltntnis goridub 81,
leiiten fi11b nabfolgenoe- Ausfiibrun.
gen aus einelt 8irtenibreiben bes
8iidofs bon 8aieI, in Der Sdpei5,
bes bodDit. Dr. SSoiepb ambiibl, ge-
eignet:
Nenidennarbe bes Arbeiters
Das erfte, ipas Geo Ser Dreiaebnte
berborbebt i,no nit allem ysahorud
betont geeeniiber beneil, bic I'M nrbei,
ten6en Meniben 1ti6ts an6eres iebe,t
aIs einen Mrbeitsfeftor. cine MaI1i-
ne, 6as 1T bic @abrbeit: M,d Der
lebte Mrbeiter bat als Menid nnb
gbriit cine bobe @iirbe, bie 1i1t bers
Iebt iper6en barf unb Die nit 5fla-
benarbeit linbereinbar 1T. l1no
tpabrlid! gs NOR notpenbis, 6aB Der
81. Bater 6ies loit in bic @elt bi,t-
al1srief, tpeltn es aud 1nerfipiiroig lit,
baB bas eefaet tperben muBte ei,ler
Belt, Die fib riibnlt, bas grbe berer
angetreten 5u baben, Die ein1nnI bas
gbangelium bon Der ,Greibeit, @leih-
belt uno 8riioerIi6feit' berfinoeter,
bieies triigeriide gDangeliu,n, bas
aur &nedtung ,no gerelen6ung bon
ganienben, 5il idreienoer l1ngleihbeit
uno 5um &laiienbaB l.no aIaiienfanlpi
gefiibrf bot. Dieier Belt ruft Der
81. goter al,: Ahtet, reipeftiert in
iieoem arbeiter ben Meniden bas
! lgbenbiIo @ottesl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
EH5T3tT%UHyV1t q : ~ '-------
Ndtung bor benz &ater nnb Scr
sSamtIie

NDfnn9 pDr 0ettt Safer nnO Oct
lamilie
1tno elm 3peites, mas Ser SI. So.
ter perlangt lit Ser 8elpeft Dor benz
Safer unb ieinern beiligen Ge1t. So
terrebte, glternrebte limo 1itlantait-
bar ltn6 liflberdiBerlid). Mnh Ser
Staat ntuB oiele Medte anerfet1nelt.
Ser gater bat oas erite 3edt III, Ser
sSamilie. Die gltern baben bas erite
Gedt anf oie &inber ltno beren @r-
siebung. @ag SEQ Der Dreiaebnte in
feiner gnrpflifa: nHerlm robornm'
bier betont, bas bat Ser elite Gius
in ieinern 9tunoidreiben iiber Sic
driitlide gr5iebung 6es nabern uno
oentliber mod ailsgebriidt.
Mit allent Na1bruf berIangt er
Die Sreibeit, Die bas Notlrre6t ben
elfern eibt, lire aii1ber at eraieben
nnb tie 5l iillterridten ,lno nnterrid-
ten 81 Iaiien, 10, tpie es ibr driftlider
@lanbe llnb ibr briitlideg @eipiiIen
befeblett. - gs lit ipie6er merf,piir,
Big, bob nnfere 3eit, 6ie oas ggort
bon Der 5reibeit 10 oft i'm .Wenn6e
fiibrt, a,tf bieies geaturrebt bergeiien
bat unb Mttentate auf oas beiliee
@lternredt itd flaelos gefallen I6bt..
Cine brittle Mabnnng ipridt oer
81. gater nus: Sabet Neipeft bor Ser
6a1nilie. Die 5nniIie lit ettpas Sci
liges. Sie lit bie 1traelle Ser MenIf.
belt. Sic lit cine bollfommene @eIel-
fdaft. Sic bat beilige, unantaItbare
Medte, bic ibr bon gsat,ir eigen, alIo
bonn Sdopfer in lie bineingeIegt lino.
Meipeftiert bieie Medte. Saltet Sic
gbe beilig ,1nb Sic GaniIie aeInno,
l,nb bann miro aitb 6ie @e}eGfhoft
geinn6 un6 gIiidlid bleiben.
Gisentnm eftpas 6nrd Natnrseiet
0egebenes
Cine bierte 2ebre gibt nns Ser Qeb.
rer auf Betri ShabI: gieentum lit
nidt Diebitabl, lit bieImebr ettpas
burd bas geatllrgeieb @egebenes, et-
mas bon @ott @eipoIltes. Berareift
eud ni6t att fremoem Gut. gs gibt
elm z. ltn6 Elm 10. @ebot @ottes, oa-
nit aber aud ein bon @ott berbriei-
tes &edt, fid IN reolider Mrbeit 8e.
|fik unb gigentunr au eriperben. @s
| 1T iogar fir BEN Salnilienbater cine
HHidt, ourd 5leiB, 5olibitat uno
Sparfamfeit 6afiir beforet al iein,
bob er fiir Die gr5iebnng uno Sort.
bilonng ieiner aii,oer, tpie audi fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

rem Der Wsntter bon Der Sssirtlisertpdb.
renoen ollie 5iim Danf fir Die @r-
b0rnng elmer 8itte. @ott iegne Sbre
arbeitenl W. s., SSno.
4
y ginliegenb M. .. iiber $500. Die
Geilifer in Der 9,iribius= =anpelle iiilb
.pradtbon. SD tpiinide allen Stn-
benten bette Geinnbbeit ,lnb Seaen
@ottes. N. s., g. S.
4 4
am enclosing q small donation in
Thanksgiving and ii honor of St. Joseph
for fovors received. $500 Mrs. E. E., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
MMs hem ,SoiepbtMMlll

NMS Dem y0lepDtMltM
Sim Seite oes fl. Marfus, einen1
ser 8ittage, beeaben iid ,t1siere St,l-
oe,lten m elmer 8itt-Grp5eiiion bon
Ser Ropelle Bis 3ltnt gingat1g oes
@ebdlloes ilno auriif, llllter Abiin-
| eung Ser slIerbeiligen=2 =2itanei. Diele
8ittage iinb angeoronet, altrl 8ottes
.3orn aballipenoen i'm Inn ieinen
.Sblb llrb bie Segnllng Der Seloer
a15ufleben. Nad Der 8rp5eifion mar
oie Seier Der III. Meiie.
# X
9a bas 5eit bes FL. Soiepb, unie-
res Namenspatrons, in bie 5aIten-
5eit faat, 10 tpiiroe Die 5eier auf bell
Oeittipob uad bern 5tpeiten Spnntag
nad Sltert berlegt ,lno aIs Set oes
gotrons Der gall5en airbe aefeiert.
l1nler ebor fang Bel oenl feierliden
Sohamt li,b am Abenb tnilr6e bic
2itanei beg bl. Soiepb geiungen iltlo
Der Segen nit benl aaerbeiligiten se-
Eeeben. Die 5t,,oeltten erfre,ten iid1
eines freien Cages.
Ser @runo, 0aB es ei,tefu Stuben.
ten, Ser idon ldngere Belt i'm SSoie-
pbinum lit, nibt moglid) lit, iebes
Sabr neue 2eIer sll tperben, lit nidt
mebr iti6baItig ,lnb tpnr6e in Der
biesidbrigen Breiie-&agne 2iigel1
eeitraft. 9as 9eiultat ipeiit rdntlib
ai,f, baB brei Sen1inariiten ,,nb brei
Stubenten aus beln aipeiten &oleg=
Sabre iiber aipeib,.noert Bunfte ge=
nannen, tuas fiir iebet tpenieitens
bieraig neue Nbonnenten bebeutet. Ser
erite 4reisgeipinner tpar Scr. BUR-
bod aus bem Rollegi,,m uno Der
stpeite Scr. &anader aus bent Sc
minar. Die bara,,f Solgertben ipa.
rem: @erarb Deler, Mntbonp 8eder
unb Grancis @una. MuBer6em nur,
ben biele anbere Hreiie berteilt an
ESdiiler anberer &aiien. Die &am-
payne mar obne 3peifel cine iebr er,
|foIereide. 8ir ipreben allen 8Gtern,
Mittern; Briibern, 59peitern lu1b
Grellnben nnierer St,,benten, bic ba-
su beigetrasen, ,,niern beralidite1'
9anf aus. ~.." ~s-.t 4
8ergangenen Dienstag berbrabten
mir angenebme an6ertbalb Shmoen
i'm Mu6itoriul1t, mo- bie fieben Ietten
8eperber Der Sobidule Inn bet
Breis Der 8erebiamfeit ipetteiferten
Sn ben lebten Sabren lit oieier 8e.
herb hin erite, stpeite un6 brittle Brei.
i lie IN Der Sodidule iabrli6 eingefiibr1
iporben ,,no gebort nun au ben re-
|gelnldBigen 11ebungen Der sSriibiaDrs.
|aeit. Sic bieten ,,idt MIR alien elmer
Iangenebmen Nbenb, ionbern ii16 aud
cine iebr iliitlide uebung fir Ser
fihnftigen ilngen 8rieiter, Der fib a,l1
toas 6ffentlihe Mnftreten borbereitet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
Mittiuod, ben Z. Mai 1941
Girdjcnfalenber

g. 4. Mai 3. Counting nad Citern
GU: Sod cine fleine
8eile. Sob. 16.
M. 5. " GulogiltS .~ 49,. II.
9. 6. :" Sobannes Dor Ser la.
teinii6en gforte
so. Z. " Stanislolts
9. 8. " Mi6aels griheilulna I.
s. 8. @regor bon 9sa5ian3
g. 10. slntonil1s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
9as Snbildnm oer Gn3Dflifa ,,Mernnl nobarnm'

ser 8ifdofs beadtensmerte Mnsfmbrnngen
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Democratic Nominee

Former Representative Colgate w.
Darden, jr., of Norfolk, winner of the
Virginia Democratic gubernatorial
primary, seems fated to be the Old
Dominion's next Governor, for not
since Reconstruction days has there
been a Republican in the executive
chair at Richmond. His principal
opponent in the November general
election has not yet been chosen, but
is scheduled to be named at the
Republican State convention in Roa-
noke, August %.
Despite accusations of his rivals
that he was the hand-picked candi-
date of political machine headed
by United States Senator Byrd, Mr..
Darden defeated two State Senators
In decisive fashion to win the noni-
nation in primary that brought out
a light vote in most sections of the
State.
In his campaigning, Mr.. Darden
maintained that national defense
should take precedence over a State
program He favored increases in
the membership of the State police
force and the State Highway Com
mission. He also has supported
school system improvements, penal
Evening star., 1941-08-06

here tried to hold on to an idea entirely
based on their own assumption that the
Far East is theoretically Americas own
sphere of influence. But Japan had
never recognized such a high-pressure
method. So came the present crisis, de-
manding either America to give up the
remnant of the said imperialism or
Japan to submit to America her right
to act within her own sphere of influence.
Throughout 1850 years of the empires
history, as matter of fact, there never
had been such thing as Pacific
problem in Japan until the Mckinley
adventure came to light.
This subject should be studied by
every American citizen, particularly at
this critical moment. Also it should be
carefully examined whether returning of
power to the so-called Soong family
really can bestow peace and prosperity
on the Chinese masses in preference to
Japan's proven ability to turn terrific
ries once overrun by war lords and BAN
dts into orderly states. The writer
makes these suggestions because he be-
lieves that justice and mutual sympathy
are prerequisite to any solution for per-
manent peace.
USHICHIRO TOKUMI.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trdceacell.

ing and going of the various species in
our gardens. But probably nearer the
truth is the widely prevalent idea, held
even by the experts, that various factors
are causing a genuine decline in the
number of our songbirds. But even the
experts do not agree on just what these
factors are.
Bird watching in an ordinary yard
would not be half the fun it is if we
knew in advance exactly what species
we were going to have, and how many.
and felt that there could be no possible
variation.
This would reduce the sport to rote.
The truth is that nothing of the sort
occurs.
The watcher may feel confident that
he always will find something new if he
looks long enough. Sometimes it will
thrust itself upon him. Other times he
must exert himself.
This perpetual newness is part of
the interest of this combined indoor
outdoor sport 1t is one sport which the
SlAJOys IFOAA O2AC bS0l ANAOAA
invalid may take part in it, with little
assistance. Yet the athlete may carry
his bird observations just as far af1eld
as he has muscles and time.
st. Paul berated the people of Athens,
because they forever were seeking some
new thing to talk about.
Well, that is very human, after all.
ITa al. he r
for the men of Athens for that! Surely
we all like something new. 1t is one
of the real charms of our newspapers
and our radio. We do not even like to
sing the old songs forever.
Bird watching is as new as dawn.
Even the way the robin sings his rounde-
lay is not always quite the same. The
wood thrush trills close to a pattern,
but even this pattern has variations,
and occasionally false note. Did you
ever hear a thrush with a rusty voice?
We have. At first we thought he must
be mockingbird, achieving very poor
thrush imitation. But nothing of the
sort-the bird was a real wood thrush,
as handsome as he could be, and all of
his song was in the best thrush ira
dition with the exception of the last
triolet, which was as completely of-key
as a poorly pressed phonograph record.
Wherever you go, there are birds to
watch. In Washington or Maine. it is
the same. The birds will be at the
seashore and at the mountains They
are in the Prairie States, and even few
over the dust bowl" in the hard years.
In the suburban garden, as in the
woods, may be seen most of the species
which come to any region.
The city garden, mostly called back
yard, will not have as many species of
birds, but here, too, there will be change,
from year to year. 1t will not all be
sparrows and starlings. One Washing
tonian who lives in busy builtup neigh
borhood of row houses has identified
more than 80 species.
The National Capital is fortunate still
in having many more trees than most
large cities. AS long as there are trees,
there will be birds. The writer who
pictured a tree as an animal in the
earth lifting its tail in the air had 1t
just backwards. The poet who spoke
of tree as lifting its leafy hands in
prayer, and wearing a robins nest in
its hair, knew better. So do the birds.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Explains Love for Native Lands
In Hearts of American Citizens.

To the Editor Of The Star:
wish to answer the letter august ID
entitled False Patriotism" in which
Margaret Cast complains that natural
lied citizens insist in maintaining their
love for the countries of their origin as
well as their customs. and suggests that
steps be taken against such disloyalty to
the United States of America.
Speaking as an Italian subject (not
naturalizeO, feel free to explain to
Miss Cast that especially under the
present state OF affairs any foreign-born
individual, whether naturalized or not,
would be bound to defend his own coun-
try of origin. The relentless propa-
ganda which Is being unleashed by the
press. radio, ETC., against Italy, for in
stance, creates In us such sense of re-
bellion, mingled with a deep sorrow,
that one does not stop to think that his
American citizenship prevents him from
expressing any affectionate sentiment
toward his native country.
Many Of my Italian friends are loyal
citizens of the United States, but no one,
who can claim to possess humane feel
ings, honestly could disapprove their re-
sentiment against vicious attacks at the
dignity Of their race
MARIO RICCIARDELLI.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
reforms, highway system consolida-

reforms, highway system consolida-
ton and consideration of a State
employees retirement system.
A A-year-old attorney, who served
in the World War as an ambulance
driver and aviator, Mr.. Darden is
familiar with the Washington scene
as a result of his service in Congress.
His knowledge and popularity in the
National Capital will be valuable
asset if he becomes Virginia's Gov
ernor. For the man who succeeds
Governor Price next January will
take over the helm Of the State gov
ernment at time when the Old
Dominion is teeming with defense
activity, and cooperation between
the State and Federal Governments
will be increasingly important.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
DARK HARBOR, Me.

Dear Sir:
your articles are so helpful and great
ly enjoyed. I live near the Soldiers
Home in Washington and I have been
feeding birds for years.
MANY come over from the grounds,
especially during snowstorm.
"Of late years have not seen so many
different birds as T used to see. About
two years ago a beautiful mulberry tree
within the grounds and near the fence
on Rock Greek Church road was cut
down.
This tree in the summer would be
covered with large delicious berries on
which hundreds OF birds fed. Early one
morning I saw pair of yello.w-billed
cuckoos and a male red-headed wood
pecker and three of his children having
breakfast.
"At present here In Maine am watch
ing with much interest an osprey feed
its young. The nest is very large, in
the top of a tall spruce close to the
rocky shore.
There are also many warblers of
great many varieties in the woods on this
island.
Sincerely yours, M. S. c."
Many observers say they do not see as
many species as they used to see.
In given yard there may be as many
birds as ever, in some cases even more,
but there will be fewer different kinds.
baf tot faJ
of songbirds is growing less. or simply
that the birds are spreading out more.
The probability is that the bird life
of the United States is declining
On the other hand, there can be no
doubt that the bird population of any
given home garden changes from year
to year. This is one of the features that
makes amateur bird watching so popular.
The birds do not come in any cut and
dried manner. They have no program
which they fulfill regularly, without fail.
Even the famous swallows of Capistrano
sometimes fail to return on exact
schedule.
In the home garden, there will be
plenty of wrens one year, not wren the
next; one season. there may be few blue
jays, the next the yard will be full of
them, the year following not Jay will
be seen.
This coming and going is part of ma
lures plan. There is a certain slyness
in nature which has been very little
written about Undoubtedly it is part of
the universal plan. That is Why a GER
tain amount of shrewdness, or slyness,
seems a necessary part of the human
character. Even in the best of times,
such as prevailed in the United States
between about 1880 and 1910, let us say,
true golden era, at least as measured
by 1914 to 1941, this ingredient in human
nature had full sway, and resulted in
the building up of some of the greatest
fortunes. Ordinary persons totally lack
ing human shrewdness are handicapped
in the ordinary race of life. We all know
such persons. Often they are the most
lovable folk we know.
Natures animal slyness compels the
various dumb creatures-what a silly
phrase, since there are few really dumb
tfings-to seek new fields every year, so
that no enemy can get onto them"
This NAV help to account for the COM
Evening star., 1941-08-06
CIoud-Wrought

! iUds alone at dusk beside the sea
And from its rim strange spIerdor
seemed to rise
In cloud-Drouqht utsions flung
upon the skies
A fountain or a Dtrd-toSsed, stiDer
tree.
1t filled the ,1est and totoered ocer
me,
Its changeful beauty bringing fresh
surprise; an
MoIding from, uast phits mist
before my eyes
A shell, fern, sea anemone.
Then, suddenly, the shining wonde,
died.
The sky and sea tDere empty. From.
atar
heard the little eager Uupes
creep In.
Winds came that quicken at the turn
of tide,
But only beams from one clear
burning star
Marked Uhere the radiant
miracle hdd been.
INEz BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Emergency Court

There is one section of the admin
istration's price control bill-that
setting up an Emergency Court OF
Appeals-which should receive gen.
eral appreciation, and which will be
watched in operation with great in
terest if the bill becomes law.
This is the tribunal to which ap-
peal from price fixing orders would
be taken. And in no sense will it be
an administration" tribunal, for the
judges are to be named by the Chief
Justice of the United States from
among the members of the United
States District Courts and Courts of
Appeal.
1t seems evident from the language
of the bill, however, that signifi-
can't departure from established
practice with regard to quasi-judi-
cial agencies also is contemplated.
In the fixing of prices, the price
control administrator will function
in a quasi-judicial capacity in taking
testimony upon which ceiling prices
are to be based. But in event of an
appeal the emergency court is given
authority to review questions Of fact
as we'll as questions of law.
In the case of other quasi-judicial
agencies, such as the National Labor
Relations Board, prior to the recent
changes, for example, the right of
judicial review for practical purposes
has been limited to questions of law.
The findings of fact by the board, so
long as there has been some evidence
to support them, have been Anal.
and this has resulted Ia much ertti-