davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

gefdbr 100 eiuge6orenen SdmeItern.
lleberoies eibt es iu 8ansfof elm Sc
minar, Elm groBes &olles uno ein
Wdodenpeniionat, ein Spital iotuie
cine an5abl fatboliider 5dulen.
8enn Ser 3at6oli5isnus in Ebai-
lano int 8er1aufe feiner 1angen @e-
ididte muir perbdltnismdBig geriuee
6ortidritte ge1nadt bat, lit oies ne
ben Dem Maneel an @iiiionsperional
Dor 'allem 5tuei Saftoren 5,l5l.idrei-
ben: Der n1ddtig eritarfte Nationalis-
mus iptoeriebt iid alletn auslanoi-
i6en; CT iekt l1ngliidliderlueife bas
gbriItentun europa gleid).' Ser MIDI
tieen Mftion mittetit Breiie, 9funo,
flnf ltno' &ino bdben Sic beideioenen
0sittel Der Miilionare nidts @leid-
tuerttges >entgegensuItellen. 0ie gin-:
fiibrllne ser obligatoriiden Bebr-
pflidt bat at einer fdueren 8riie
ser eineeborenen BrieIterberltfe ae-
fiibrt. Ser 8uobbismus fel1t Ser
Wiiiionstdtigfeit ebenfalls cine bel.
nabe uniiberpin6lide Wa,ler entge=
gen. @r 1T BEN gbriiten geeeniiber
uidt oeereifio,feinoielis; er 1T nidt
tanatild ,.no ld6t BET Miilionieraua
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Ser aatboli,ismns III Sbailano

oamals besriinoeten @eIeaidaft ser
Barrier austpartieen Miiiionen ibritt
er iofort aur Seranbiloung zines eins
seborenen 9lerus; bereits inn Sabre
1868 fonnte er oie erlten tbaildnbi-
lhen RrieIter meiben. 9as 1s. Sabr,
bunoert pies flint 8erfolgunssIuellen
auf nno madte oie apoItoliIde arbeit
nnnoglid, iooaB man int Sabre 1902
faltm $500 &atbolifen i'm eau5eu
Sanoe 5ablte. Seit oem abi6luB oes
fran5oiiid =lion.elilden Gertrases bon
1856 fannie sic Stride ben Srieoen.
SSn Sabre 1884 5dblte man i'm 2an.
Sc $4,000 9atbolifen nit 81 euro.
pdiiden uno 81 eingebornen Hric,
itern, 25 8riioern bon st. @abriel,
IS st. Boltlus- -Sdpeltern uno MT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

Sr elmer Dor tltr5elu iibcr3 Haoto
perbreiteten Ifittcillng ga6 2oluea
1bon1as eineu bon @rof 6clir bon
2l,dner erboltenen 9rief befonnt, luo-
nod ser Jiibrer oes befanntcu See
tenfer geacntpartig III elmer 8lof'
biitte I'M Sor5gebirac ein fricolidcs
9oIeiu fiibrt - ollo fern bon oer
Siiolce, roo Seelel,te i'm aeieben, 10
gar nit i6m gciprodeu boben lupaen.
SSn hem 8ricfe BON Sudners an
2osuea Sbonas beiBt es II. a.: SD
perbringe jett sic mcilte 3eit olli ser
Ssago in Sen ol,sgeoebuteu @dlocru
bes Sar5aebiraes, uno Sneeborg -
feline in Sd,ueoen ae6orcnc Satin -
lnS i6 beipobneu cine @lodbiittc. Der
Sd)nee lieet 10 bod,. oob mir falt
gang bon ser Nu6en,pclt obgeidnitteu
lino, nno mir iino gang bealiidt,
penn mir iueitcr nidts at ieben be-
fonune,t ols unler @ilo, bos lpir
fiittern. Wteine Sadt ,,Secteuiel"
liegt BEL Stebbins uno mortet .auf
neuc N6enteuer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

eine sepiife 5reibeit. aber er bdlt
Ieine aente 70 feit IN ieiner pbiloio.
pbiiden uno. relisi0ien Beltanidau-
ang. oaB oiefe gar nidt oas 8eoiirf.
mis- entpfiuoel., Die 5u perlaiien. gine
aenoerung f0nnte nur eine sroBan.
.gelegte intelteftueae uno piiienIdaft-
'fihe Sffeniipe ooer eine WaIieube-
februng Der politiIden 6iibrer berbei.
fii9ren. - Sipa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

ganoa ais iol6e. gefenn5eidnet miro,
oaB abIdrifteu an Die Hegierung ein.
gereidt tueroen miiiien, ,no oaB oie
Drndfaden ielber eetpiiie S,1forma.
tiolien iiber ibre Anelle tragen, tpie
e biniihHih Ser 8oIt stueiter alaife
6ereits satreffe. II. 5.s.>..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

Gie aufbliibeuOe @en1einOe iu
Saigler, Mebr., war bis iebt oDne
Stride. Ssu Sernoon, &onl, ltanO
cine ll,tberiide Stride 5l,m Ser,
fauf. ,Hep. @otparo Solar, Yiarrer
ser @emeinoe Saigler, beiprad nit
Sadlel,ten oie Moglidfeit; sic 95
Meilen entfernte Stride nod Saig-
Ier transportieren 5u tonneu. Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

@o5u biele Gergleidung @ottes
nit einem eottloIeu 8idter? Ser bt.
GbrDIoitomls erfldrt: 9amit mir ere
fenneu, tuieuiel tuir BON &ott, bent
nnenblid @iitigen, 81 ertuarten ba-
ben, tuenn mir ieben. bob iene @it,ue
Ourd ibre Bitten eineu 70 ber5loien
Wcnlden oasu per,nodte, ibr Ser.
langen su erfiitlen.
@iueu trciilideu 8epeis, luieuiet
bebarrli6eS @ebet iiber bas Ser5 Got.
tes permog, bietet uns oas 9eilpiel
uom tanonoildeu 8ei6e. als SSelus
in ser &egeno bon Gurus uuO Sioon
lid, befauo, ,,fam eiu fauan1iides
@eib 5u ibm ,mo rtef: Serr, Sobn
9opios, erborme oih meiner. Weiue
5od)ter miro arg bon einem bOleu
@eilte geploat. Seius abcr ertpioerte
br fein @ort. lluo leiue Singer tra-
ten bin5u boten i'm mo lprod)en:
Sorae ood), boB Iie fortgebt; oenn
iie idreit inns uad. ga autlportet
er lu1o iprob: Sd bin MIR gcIauot
5m Ben Derloreuen Sd)ofcu oeS 9ou-
ics Slracl. Sic obcr font, bctetc ibn
at lmo iprnd: 9crr, bilf mir! lluo
er onhuortctc lnl0 lprud): s. lit nid)t
redt, sen Giuocrn bo2 @rot 5lt neb-
men llno e5 oeu Suuoeu por5umer.
lel,. Sic ober prod): ga, Scrr; aber
olth sic S1iinblein elicu bon Sen @ro-
iunlerl Sic bon bclu Silr6e ibrcs
@crrn fallen. Ga ontluortctc Selus
lno lprod) 5u ihr: @cib, >cin @lo,be
lit NroB: Sir aclhcbc, pie ou bcNebrlt.
l(no bon Ser Stluoc AT marc idre
Sod)ter gcllmo' (Mottb. 1O.
sScm ser SScilouo trot iciuer
arcn5cnlolcn $cr5cn3aiitc oicic5 orl1e
Wcib nid)t Ionlcicl) crbortc, ionocru
lie onlonH@ lo9ar nit elmer gclullen
Sdrtc obluicS, 10 tat er hie5 MIR, luu
lclne Singer uuo ,n2 ollc SIT lcbreu.
mic rlun lN oltrCt nIhtS ubldlrcfcu
lallcn, lonocru nit 9ittcn iurtIobreu
|ol, bis man Crborrng NcIlnocn. 9l1-
men mir oorlm ooS 0cilpcl hielcr
&onau0criu noh ltuo icicn mir per-
iDcrt, onB, ucuu mir nl2Dorrcll, oie
Grb0rltng ltnt 10 rciblidcr miro, ie
l1n0cr llno inltinoi9er mir acIlebt
boben. (tSortleblng fol9D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Der Nmfaua

¬el lmo Spiile6oon treffen lid,.
Sag mol, 8n0tel", frogt Spiile-
boom, ,,tuas trei6It ou eieeutlid? Salt
bu s(rbeit2"
uSSa. SSd) banole nit Wobeln.''.
,S1on biel perfauft?"
Sra, borlaufta - NAL meiue ei-
genen." u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

mir selieben, oas er iebr lange be-
belt. Damn ldrieb id ibm oas @e-
oiht:
Sfid mir balo mein 8lld,
9a6 Did nidt trifft mein 6lud,
Cont i6id' i6 Oir ben Sheriff,
OaB in BEN &erfer er Did tueri.
9a er beioes uidt luoate, 10 fam
bann balo bas 8nd ,..
X X X
0as @ebet
6. 6ortiebug pom bebarrliden
@ebete. Selus ei6t nod ein 8eiIpiel
bon ser 8irfl1ng bes bebarrliden &C.
betes. ,,@s mar elm Hidter in elmer
5toot, ser @ott nidt fiirdtete luo
fetnen Weniden ibeute. llno es mar
cine 8ittue in oieler Staot, Sic 5,1
ibm fam uno laete: Sdoffe mir
Nedt gegen meine @ioerioder. ltno
er ipofte lanee 3eit nidt. Damn
aber fprah er Bel iid Iefbft: 0bwobl
id @ott nidt fiir6te uno feinen Wen-
Iden fdelle, 10 pilf ib oo6 oieIer
8tttue, neil iie mir beIdtperlid fdat,
8edt idaffen, oamit fie nidt en6lid
fom1ne ,no mid beIdimpfe" (euf.
t8. 2-5). "-~~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

Hlan murbc ollrbgefilbrt, pOglcid
es, ueeen oes boben Sbnees, bier
@odeu in Nnipr,,b nabn. - OaS
8ilo 5eigt oben: Sic Stride lpdbreno
oes transports; ,lnten li,lts: Sieo.
Solar, ser Dor onoertbolb Sabreu
in Gbicago gelueibt moroen; ltltet
re6ts: Mulidt ser Stride Dor oem
transport bon 9ernoou.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
@emdtli9e @de
Sdjers uu6 GrnIt

Sders nnS Grnit
S6ers nnb Grni - 9tep. S. @.
8el6er Sabn lit fein Sabu uno
frdbt nibt? Der @eluebrbabn.
Mande baben eineu idnereu 2ors
per, aber iino oob leidtiinnig.
@iult bate Elm ,Srellno Elm 8ud BOT,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

NeueI JUS ge9ellluurilg 4UleueI lltt
goroergruno itebenoe Siam ODER
9bailono beridtet Sic ,,3ipa" folgen.
be einselbeiten:
Die politiide 8eoeutl,ns Ebailanos
a(bes friibereu 5ia,n) lieet - tpie
iIu ,gourrier De @enepe arsgefiibrt
tpir6 - in Der Eatlade, oaB es stpi-
fben 0ritifd -8irma mo Malapa nno
snoien einerleits unS Ben frausoii-
fden inoiiden Befieunsen auberer-
feits lieat.. 9ie Is Millionen @inwob-
ner oes 2anbes eeboren in ibrer gro-
ben Mebrbeit 5ur aliatiiben Raiie Ser
Ebais Diele iparen i'm 1s. Sssabr-
bunoert bon oen Wonsolen aus ibren
beimatlihen Bergen in Yunnan per-
trieben iporoen. Sie eroberten oas
Meuamtal ,mo griinoete1t BORT nad)
8ertrei6itng Der eingeborenen &bmers
1uo Gambobgianer bas &onigreid)
Muang=sbai ooer Sapan. Sauptltaot
tpar felt 1860 Sic Stobt 9lputbia; als
bieIe int Sabre 1882 bon Ser bicmoni=
5hen SnbaIion Serltort tpurbe, trat
8anetof an oeren Stelle. Sian blieb
Bis 5ilnt Sabre 1861 ieben frenoe,1
ginf(uB nit slusna6me oes portlgie=
fiiden peridloiien; III bieIem Sabre
eri6IoB ser grnelerer &onig Mongs
. &ut bas 2ono ben internationolcn
Sanoel. @leid Sapau bot iid oos
Sano RAID mooerniliert lno ein er.
ftaunlides @oblgeben erreiebt.
" Die liotueIilde Molie lit geiuno, be-
meglid lmo bodintelligent. 9os 9il=
b,lnestueien Bat in Sen lebten 3eiten
einet ltngebelren Nnfldplmg eenont=
men. 9ie Sprad)e lit nidt idtpieriaer
als oas pertpanote Gbinelild. Oie
Bolfsieele trdgt burd ,no bl,rd) ben
'Stempel oes 8u6bbismls, nibt bes
pafliueu tibetaniId)en, ionbern eines
nooernil lierten, aftipen 8ubbbismlls.
Der Big in alle Gii15elbeiten binein Die
Struftur oes Gatboli5is1nl1s nadge-
abnt bat. St belibt ni6t nur feline
&loIter ,mo Mon6e, feline fl. Sdrift,
fo1toeru aud ieine Segnrnge1, feline
Daufgottesoienite, feline Sierardie nit
bem oberIten Sbef, Ser Seine Seilig,
felt genannt miro. Ser 8uobismus iii
felt i'm relieioien 8olf perpideIt. gr
f1mpft erfolgreid) gegen Die Miiiio=
men, % ct lid als bie ein5ia tpobr-
baft rationale nuo ererbte Helieion
ausgfbt, tpdbreno SOS gbri1tentlm
als ettuas @rotiides limo itrift guro-
pdild)es betra6tet miro.
- 8ereits inn Sabre 1866 iparen bie
beieett Doil,fnifaner Sieronpmus bon,
Gre,t5e llno Sebaitian Sc @anto nit
ben portligieltiden Truppen ins 2auo
gefonnneu. sic fontten 5iemlid raIdJ
ben adtboli5ismis in Mputbia elm
fiibren, tuo iie brei 8farreien nit ltns
gefdbr 1900 9teopbpten sriinoeten.
Die @eididte ser Miiiionen III Sbai=
LAMB bilbet eine lange Heibe bon Ser
folglneeit, Die nit Beriobett ser 8u-
'be nb1pedielten.. Sdon 1869 erlittel1
bic beioen ernen Miiiionare Sen Mar>
fprertob. SSeintteu, 'Dominifancr,
: Gran5isfai,er, 8elteeiitlide Iofeu ein=
,anoer init pedle1nbe1u @rfolg ooer
Nieoerlage ab. Cine gliidli1e Yeriooe
beganit 1862 NIT ser Mnflti1ft oes
1urdl sic 8erfoIdund ans Got]iud)ina
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Labor Contracts

In holding that signed contract
is necessary capstone for an agree
ment reached through collective bar
gaining, the Supreme Court unqueS-
tionably is carrying out the intent
of the National Labor Relations Act.
1t is true, as the court points out
in the opinion by Justice Stone, that
the law, while requiring an employer
to bargain collectively, imposes no
obligation to come to terms with en-
ployes. Once terms are agreed upon,
however, there is no sound reason
why the agreement should not be re-
duced to writing. Traditionally, this
has been the pattern followed in
negotiations between management
and labor, and to argue that Con-
gress intended to depart from custom
because the law is silent on this point,
would not square with the history of
the Wagner Act.
The issue was raised by the H. J.
Heinz Company in challenging
Labor Board order requiring signed
agreement covering wages and work.
ing conditions to which the company
was committed under a settlement
with an American Federation of La
Dor local after a strike at the Pitts
burgh plant. The company con-
tended that the written pact would
be contrary to its policy, and offered
as an alternative to post notice of
the agreement. This, the Labor
Board said, preached the bargaining
provisions of the labor law and the
Supreme Court agrees.
If the situation had been reversed,
and a union had refused to sign an
agreement that presumably had been
reached in good faith, the motives
would be open to suspicion. The at
titude of an employer cannot be
viewed in a different light.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Commends Editorial on
Study of Alcohol"

To the Editor of The Star:
7 was very glad to read the article in
the second column on editorial page in
The Star of January with the caption
reading Study of Alcohol" According
to this editorial, "for the past three
years the American Association for the
Advancement of Science has been max
ing new sort Of attack on the alcohol
problem" The Star is ever ready to
print that which will uplift humanity
Science is a twin to truth, and truth
cannot be besmeared. Herod asked
What is truth?" He found this out
later
The American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, if it will. can
turn this world right side up Alcohol
has contributed its share of hazards to
the poor, half baked human family and
keeps its right side down.
am reminded of Mr.. Lincolns charge
to an Army officer who could not let
alcohol alone: HE who pours down his
throat that which steals his brains away
is not fit to command men"
r. E. FARR.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
More Traffic Deaths

Death stalks the streets of WASH
ington at a more furious rate and
shows no sign of abatement. The
first week of 1941 witnessed five
deaths in traffic, toll equal to that
of the whole month of January, 1910.
In spite of the efforts which have
been made to educate drivers and
pedestrians alike, and in spite of the
stricter enforcement policies which
have resulted from accident inveSti-
cation studies in recent months, no
SurceaSe from tragedy has been
shown since early in December.
OF those who died from traffic
causes this month, one was a bicycliSt
injured in December, one motorist
pushing his stalled car and three
were pedestrians. While no inquests
have yet been held in two of the
pedestrian cases and official investi-
cation is incomplete, indications are
that all the pedestrian deaths in
volved the city's greatest single traffic
hazard, crossing streets between in
tersections
This does not imply, necessarily,
violation or even negligence on the
part of the pedestrian, but it does
indicate willingness to take need
less chances with approaching mo-
torists. Crossing in the middle of
the block brought tragedy and sorrow
into the homes of twenty-five Wash
ington families last year. 1t is not
unreasonable to hope that during
1941 deaths from this sort of
gambling with ones life may be
reduced to q minimum
Evening star., 1941-01-08
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce1UeH.

Eight cardinals in the garden at one
time was the record for the year re-
Gently ended.
This sight came at dusk, just as a
beautiful December 80 was beginning to
march to its end.
At no time during the whole year had
more than two pairs of cardinals been
seen at once, although in past seasons
as many as nine pairs had graced the
yard
The eight cardinals were out late, as
these birds usually are. No species is at
the feeding stations earlier or later.
The birds were grouped in the vicinity
of the small feeder attached to one of
the posts at the east garden gate.
One brilliant male was perched on the
rim, eating sunfower seed.
Two males, equally colorful, were on
the arch above him, waiting their turn
These birds do not like to eat together
They are willing to wait for each other
to finish.
There was another male seated In a
lilac few feet away. He made a fine
red splotch
The four females were flying around
waiting for their lords and masters to
get through.
1t is usually the female cardinal which
has the last word at the seed and grain
She mostly is the first bird in the
morning to show up. This does not mean
that she is greedy, but just sensible.
She knows there will be less fuss and
fuming at that time.
*
1t is difficult to overeStimate the
value of the cardinal family in the winter
garden feeding scene.
They not only are the brightest, taking
in both sides of the house but they are
the most consistent. With the blue jays
they form an invincible team of color
and interest.
In them we have the reds and blues
which are so valuable in all color work
no matter what it is. Though four birds
male and female, this quartet really fur
nishes but three color items, since it is
impossible to tell the male jay from the
female.
The female cardinal, however, is q
bird of another color from her mate. He
as every one knows, is really red, with
just bit of black on him.
The female cardinal is pastel, with
soft greens and browns mingling with
flecks of coral. 1t must not be supposed
that even all male cardinals are exactly
alike. Some of them are quite flaming
whereas others run toward salmon color
In the main, they are red, and very red
at that. There is no mistaking one, eX-
cept in summer, when sometimes the in
experienced eve will confuse the male
with the scarlet tanager, which, however
has black wings, which our redbird does
not have. The tanager, too, has an en-
Evening star., 1941-01-08
District LEGISLATION

The District of Columbia will pre-
sent to it's Legislature-the Congress
of the United States-a broad pro-
gram of proposed reforms designed to
improve the functioning of the local
government and to contribute to the
general welfare of the National Capt.
tai and its citizens. A preview Of the
legislative agenda to be submitted by
the Commissioners to the proper con-
gressional committees reveals a num-
ber of renewed recommendations and
some proposals that are entirely new
and quite interesting. Outstanding,
but not new, among the planned re-
quests for legislative action are those
for the broadening of the District
income tax, for establishment of an
independent municipal civil service
system and for widening of the
administrative powers Of the Com
miSSiOnerS.
Efforts to amend the District in
come tax law so as to remove inequi-
ties under which many actual resi-
dents of Washington escape payment
of their fair and proper share of the
burdens of running the city failed of
passage at the session of Congress
which just closed. Instead of levying
the income tax only on persons
"domiciled" here, as provided in the
present law, the Commissioners
would have the tax embrace all per-
sons having places of abode" in the
District for more than six months
out of the year. Moreover, they
would not exempt members of Con-
gress or the judiciary from local in
come tax obligations. With respect
to civil service, Congress will be asked
to authorize a separate merit system
for the District government, with
preference to be given District appli-
cants when vacancies occur. Those
who have been on the District rolls
for year or more would be "blan-
Evening star., 1941-01-08
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Proposes Program of Help
For England and Greece.


Amend the Neutrality Act Immediately
to permit American and all other vessels
to transport freight between the United
States and English, Irish and Greek
ports, according to our natural right to
the unrestricted use of the high seas.
If any power attempts to sink these
vessels it will do so at its peril. If war
results it will be the outcome of inter-
fering with our commerce.
Let bankers and individuals in the
United States buy British or Greek
bonds if they wish to, or lend those
countries money on the responsibility
of the lenders. This would include per-
mitting American firms to sell goods on
credit to or in those countries.
Let the United States Government
lend money to those governments on
proper collateral-not on their unsup-
ported bonds or promises to pay. We
must remember past experience with
England and act in businesslike way.
England has vast possessions-the sun
never sets on them. We should give"
no money.
Ships should not be lent. No equip
ment of any kind should be lent on
gentlemens agreements, but on written
contracts for return on demand Of the
same goods in order, or in kind.
H. G. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

keted" into the service. The plan
would be substituted for the existing
informal arrangement with the Civil
Service Commission established by
executive order of former President
Hoover. One difficulty with this
arrangement is that when no District
of Columbia residents are on the list
of eligibles for positions in the Mu-
nicipal Government, the Civil Service
Commission cannot, because of lack
of funds, hold separate examinations
for District candidates. The result
is that some positions in the munich
pal service are filled by persons from
outside the District because of the
lack of examination facilities for
District residents
Many other bills are on the Com
missioners' program. One of the
novel proposals, it is said, is for ad-
ministrative control of the new Ma
tional Guard Armory by the Commits
sionerS instead of by the Guard. En-
author of this plan, believes that
since the District is putting up 81
100000 for erection of the armory, it
should be given jurisdiction over it,
with view to obtaining some return
on the investment through renting
of the structure-When not in use by
military authorities-for public sport
ing events, musical functions, dra-
matte spectacles and similar shows.
This plan originated at the District
Building, rather than at National
Guard headquarters, and the views of
Guard officials are yet to be disclosed.
Their cooperation would be essen
tial to the success of such a project,
and they undoubtedly would want
assurance against any interference
with the military program. Certainly
the suggestion deserves careful con-
sideration by District, Guard and
congressional authorities.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

tirely different sort Of red coloring,
which, once seen, cannot be confused
with the cardinal red.
X
We suppose the female cardinal is
really the most beautiful creature in the
garden, at any season, but not every OBJ
server would agree to that.
Some think there is no prettier bird
than the chickadee, or the nuthatch, or
the dainty brown creeper. Others cheer
for titmice or wrens.
Here we are confronted with the indi-
vidual's idea,of beauty, and just what it
means to him. The result comes from a
mingling of emotion with intelligence.
Now when you mix these, in any proper
tions, you are likely to get into trouble,
at least into an argument.
No two men, for instance, agree about
women's beauty. Some favor one girl,
some another. Some, indeed, swear that
quite homely girls are good looking,
which, no doubt, is very fortunate
thing for some girls, and maybe it
works out we'll all around
If you listen to symphonies with an
idea of finding musical beauty, you will
discover, often to your amazement, that
other listeners simply do not agree with
you at all.
Here is one listener who sits with
google eyes while the orchestra is play
ing Beethoven's fifth. To him it is the
most beautiful music in the world.
The very next listener may listen un-
moved, or even be annoyed.
The famous fifth is to him a bur-
leSque of Beethoven by Beethoven.
He regards this music as rather ballet
music than a symphony. He considers
Beethoven's sixth, or pastoral symphony
as a far greater work, or, indeed, any
other of the famous nine as a better
work.
So when we come back to birds, we
cannot be too dogmatic in stating that
the cardinal, especially the female of
the species, is the most beautiful bird in
the garden.
What may be said safely is that four
pairs of them. or four pair of them
tdhC yOul kllOAIC, dlC vi 10 q pCdUp4Au VA
sight.
Let no one dispute the fact, the figure
or the grammar.
Persons who do not have more than
two cardinals at any one time will Won
der over eight of these fine birds.
But reports have come to this column
of as many as 20 in local garden at one
time, especially in winter with snow or
the ground.
In fact, one ambitious reader reported
10 cardinals all at once.
Most of US will be happy with far, fan
less. Even one cardinal is good to see.
The best way to attract them is to put
out sunfloWer seed. There is no fooc
the cardinal likes better, winter or sum.
mer. 1t is the real redbird staff of life.