davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Magazine Rejects
Censorship Move
By StockhoIder
Saturday Evening Post
Spurns Attorneys Offer
To Withdrew Suit

Es he Associa ated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April le.-Di-
! rectors OF the Curtis Publishing Co.
have rejected a stockholder at
| tempt TO install editorial censorship
Of the Saturday Evening Post,
An editor who is bound by the
business organization OF a magazine
or newspaper is not free. Walter D.
Fuller, president of the company
declared at the annual stockholders
meeting YESTERDAY No competent
editor that know would serve for
a moment under such domination, "
Archibald Palmer, BROOKLYN at
torney representing a minority
stockholder, said he believed the di-
rectors should pass on any editorials
or articles contemplated for the Post
and offered to withdraw a suit
against the company If the directors
would pursue common sense
policy and avoid controversial
articles"
The suit, filed In United States
District Court April for George w.
Wanderman of New York, asks that
the Post be compelled to abandon
what Mr. Palmer termed its isola-
zionist policies and TO cease publica-
ton of articles he said tended to
stir up racial feeling.
The stockholders approved an
amendment to the bylaws requiring
the company to indemnify present
and future oficers and directors
against expenses arising from claims
and suits in which they may be in
volved as representatives of the
company.
In his statement to stockholders
Mr.. Fuller referred to what he
termed "A false rumor" that the re-
cent retirement of Wesley Winans
Stout as editor meant the rise in
authority of the business over the
editorial branch of our company"
Il heard at once" Mr.. Fuller said,
and explosively from some of our
largest advertising customers.
heard also, and very positively, from
many readers. No policy upon our
part would so quickly ruin our
advertisirT or in fact destroy
our who's company. An editor
to be successful must be free"
Evening star., 1942-04-16
CarboIoy Official Denies
Tunqsien Carbide CHARGE
2, the Assoei.t.d Pres.

p. the Associated Press
w. @. Robbins, president of the
CaTooloy Co, denying Justice De-
partment allegations. asserted last
night there was no shortage OF tuns-
stem carbides for war production and
that the output Of this product was
Is to so times as great as It was in
1898.
Appearing before the Senate Pat
ents Committee, John Henry Levin.
an assistant to the Attorney General.
had charged that a patent agree
ment between Carooloy and the
Krupp interests OF Germany had
resulted in controlled, unduly high
prices and injured the defense effort
Carboloy is a wholly-owned sub
sidiary OF General Electric. It's
product. an extremely hard metal.
is used for the cutting edges Of
machine tools, and is considered in
dispensible in defense production.
After walking out Of the commit
tee hearings earlier In the day. Mr..
Robbins lsst night issued state
ment DENYING Mr.. LewinS allega-
tions. and asserting that such &C
cuSstions were seriously influence
ing public morale ana destroying
confidence
AS for the alleged shortage. he said
there was no scarcity and never had
been anv.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Guoni Chosen Chairman
Of Montevideo PorIey
psfkf Associated Press.

Iv TIE Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. April Is,
Alberto GUAM, Uruguay's foreign
minister, yesterday was elected
chairman of the emergency Pan
American Consultative Committee
for Political Defense OF the Con-
tinent by delegates from Argentina,
Brazil. Chile, Mexico, Venezuela,
Uruguay and the United States.
GUAM said the group, whose work
sessions will begin today. intended
to suppress activities preiudicial to
inter American security, and that to
do this the continent must use all
It's arms"
Evening star., 1942-04-16
King Boris Receives
HitIer's Decoration

By Tho Associated Press,
ROME From italian Broadcasts)
April l6.-King Boris of Bulgaria
received today in the name OF Adolf
Hitler the decoration of the Grand
Cross of the Gold Eagle of Ger
many. according to dispatches from
Sofia.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Boris recently conferred with Hit
ler in what was regarded as a part
of Germany's laying of plans for a
spring offensive
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Ornamental, all-steel fence for
lawns, flower beds. sidewalks, etc.
Easy TO stick in ground. Comes
in HANDY 2-foot sections. Lasts
for years, keeps out dogs and chill
dren, green only.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

This paper Is a collectors item.
Save it, then turn it over to a trash
collector for Government use, or
have your children take 1t to school,
where 1t will be collected and sal
vaged for war uses.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Wonen's Overseas
League Elects
Mrs. v. A. Nelson

Mrs. Virginia Armistesd Nelson
has been elected president of the
Washington unit of the women's s
Overseas Service League, succeeding
Mrs. Helen N. Cream, according to
an announcement.
Other posts in the unit were filled
as follows at the annual meeting this
week: First vice president. Mrs.
Adeline L. Holleran: second vice
president, Mrs Eleanor Horn; third
vice president. Mrs. Randolph
Dickens; secretary, Miss Maude
Miles: treasurer. Miss Sadie Caugh-
ey; finance chairman. Miss Elsie
Galloway; membership chairman,
Mrs. Gertrude Harbin: patriotic
chairman, Mrs. Laura Waters, and
service chairman, Mrs. Wallace
Chiswell.
Miss Agnes Peter will serve as
editor Of the w. o. s. L. monthly
bulletin.
Mrs. Nelson has long been identi-
fed with the work Of the league and
served as president of the Tennessee
unit for two terms before coming to
Washington.
Other organizations with which
she is afiliated In Washington in
clude, the Society Of Colonial Danes,
Political Study Club. English
Speaking Union and the Ward
Belmont Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
lFeor of Thieves
Delays Silver Use
IFor Power Wires

By the Associated Press.
Fear that some one might steal
them, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau disclosed today, is hold
ing up the use of silver wires for
carrying electric power to war plants.
The Treasury head explained to a
press conference that, although, the
Treasury recently agreed to lend
approximately 1000, 100000 ounces
of silver to war industries for wiring.
none of the silver has been borrowed
yet, because of the theft problem.
Secretary Morgenthau said w. P.
B. Chairman Donald Nelson figured
it would be a pretty neat trick to
steal silver wires carrying a deadly
current through them.
But the Defense Plant Corp, said
Mr.. Morgenthau, wants the question
Of liability for the metal settled be-
fore any silver goes into plants for
which it Is responsible.
The idea of using silver came from
Mr.. Nelson, who said that it would
save many tons of copper that could
be used for cartridges or other direct
war purposes. Silver, like copper. is
an excellent conductor of electricity.
but is much more expensive than
copper.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Women Shoppers
To Sponsor Lecture
On Income Tax

Ralph Hetzell. director OF the
economic division Of the c. I. o.
will speak on What the Income Tax
Means to Labor and the Con-
sumner" at the last of a series of
lectures on tax problems sponsored
by the Washington League of Women
Shoppers. The meeting will be held
at l:3o pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, 1918 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
A special program will be spon-
sored by the Housing Committee of
the league at 1890 am. tomorrow
over Station WINK. Robert F
Cogswell, rent controller and ad-
minttrator for the District. will
be interviewed by Mrs. Elliott Fine
man. chairman of the committee.
The fourth program in a series
co-sponsored by the League of
Women Shoppers and the District
Voteless League of Women Voters
entitled, The Consumer Wants to
Know" will be offered tomorrow
morning over Station WJSV. The
Federal food reporter from the
Agriculture Department will give
his weekly resume OF the best food
buys In the market.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Federation Aide
To Leave for Texas

Mrs. Thahs S. Woods, secretary
to Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, pres
ident of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will leave today for
Fort Worth, Tex, where the annual
convention Of the general fedora
ton will open Monday.
Mrs. whitehurst left earlier to
attend the convention Of the Ala
bauia Federation of Women's Clubs
now In session in Birmingham
Mrs. Woods will be accompanied
by Miss Carrie Calvin, assistant
treasurer Of the federation, and
Miss Vella Winner, director of pro-
grams, publicity and public rela-
tions.
Following the convention, Mrs.
Woods will return to Washington
by way Of New Orleans; Miss Gal
win will visit relatives in Texas,
and Miss Winner will join the
federation's post-convention tour
to Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Nazis Can't
Win, Polish
Envoy Says
Enslaved Peoples
Will Rise, He
Tells A. A. L. w.

/ b. enslaving over 10000. 900 free
people. Germany has created i5o.-
900 900 hatreds which viii rise TO O
man, woman and child when the
time is ripe, the Polish Ambassador.
Jan Ciechanowski. asserted last
night in an address before the
Washington branch Of the American
Association Of University Women
Confidently predicting that Ger
many cannot win this war" the
Ambassador discussed especially the
role that his own countrymen are
still playing in the present struggle.
The Polish nation, subjected by It's
oppressors to inhuman treatment on
its national soil for two and q half
years." he said. has never once
faltered and keeps up a united
front Of dignified and stubborn re-
sistance which still detains in Po-
land surprisingly numerous enemy
forces"
Nor does his nation limit itself
TO passive resistance, he added.
Guerrilla warfare has never
ceased in Poland since the cam
paign Of September, 1889" he de-
clared. Sabotage is going on be-
hind the German lines"
Mr. Ciechanowski emphasized his
belief that Germany is the No.
enemy of the United Nations and
that complete victory" is indispen-
sable TO the establishment Of durable
peace on the basis of effective
security.
"Painstaking and futile differen-
tiation between Hitlerism and PAN
Germanfssn" is dangerous exam
pie Of wishful thinking" he warned.
How the Polish and Czechoslo-
vakian governments already are
working toward establishment of
permanent peace after the war also
was discussed by the Ambassador.
Their contribution" he said, 'is
taking the form of setting up
Of a confederation of Poland with
Czechoslovakia conceived on broad
democratic lines.
THE Polish and CZechoSlovak
governments signed a joint declara-
ton in IA points, expressing their
decision to establish a confederation
of the two nations" he continued.
I'm taking this bold step of plan
ming for peaceful collaboration on
a close federative basis, the Polish
and Czechoslovak governments have
proved deep sense of statesman
ship"
The Ambassador spoke at a din
ner meeting held at the A. A. u. w.
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

OF course, you're no juggler. But
you don't have to insist that the
stores waste paper wrapping all your
little bundles into one big bundle.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Wellesley Group
Plans Study of China

THE People of sChins-What Are
They Thinking?" will be the subject
Of meeting Of the Washington
Wellesley Clubs discussion group at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the home of
the president, Mrs. Bernard Chand-
Ter. Nine. Shih-Ming Chu, wife Of
the military attache Of the Chinese
Embassy, is to be guest of honor
and will participate.
Other discussions at subsequent
meetings will consider the attitude
Of the man in the street" of India,
Turkey and South America towards
the war. Guests at the meetings
suggest to members what supple
mental reading should be done in
preparation for the discussions.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Miss Pepper Heads
Pilot Club

Miss Julia Pepper was elected
president Of the Washington Pilot
Club at q recent meeting at the
Silver Bowl. Others elected include
Miss Isabelle Robinson, first vice
president; Mrs. Ruth Davis, second
vice president; Mrs. Georgena Hav-
elena, third vice president; Miss
Esther Greece, recording secretary;
Mrs. Rosaileen Smith. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Mona Murray
Lucke. treasurer.
Directors are Miss Helen Hoffman,
Miss Lois A. White. Miss Patricia
Collins, Mrs. Mary Malone Moore,
Mrs. Almeda McCoin and Miss
Emma NJ. Biebl.
Installation services will be held
at meeting May 5.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Active Support Sought
For District Suffrage

Reilly and Mrs. Oscar Chapman viii
be the ofncial delegates from the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters at the convention to be held
In Chicago beginning Tuesday.
Alternates planning to be present
include Mrs. Harold Stone, Mrs.
Donald Stone and Mrs. Louis Often
berg.
Members OF the Suffrage Com
mittee who discussed convention
plans at the meeting yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Charles Weston, the
chairman; Mrs Gutenberg, Mrs.
Edna Johnston. Mrs. B. NJ. Nickel
way. Mrs. Donald Blaisdell. Mrs.
Harold Stone. Mrs. Chapman and
Mrs. Callaghan.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Mission in Africa
To Be Topic

Life in a Mission School In
Africa" will be discussed by Miss
Mary Beals of East Bridgewater
Mass, at meeting Of the Women's
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian
Church at II am. tomorrow at the
church.
After teaching for four years In
the Inanda Seminary in Durham,
South Africa, Miss Beals recently
returned to this country, making
the journey on a cargo ship.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Initiation Banquet

The spring initiation banquet OF
Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta. national honorary education
fraternity for women, will be held
Saturday at Wesley Hall.
The program will include q talk
on The First Robin" by Or. Clar-
ence Crawford. music by an en-
semble from Roosevelt High School
and monologue by Miss Marjorie
Webster.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Local delegates to the convention
OF the National League of Women
Voters next week are being in
structed 20 petition the national
organization for active support" Of
suffrage for the District. according
to Mrs. Eugene Callsghsn, the local
president.
The decision to seek such support
was made yesterday at a meeting of
the leagues new Special Committee
on Suffrage for the District
The national league long has been
sympathetic to the problems of vote
less residents here and has had
suffrage for the District on its
program for a number Of years.
Mrs. Callsghan. Mrs. Gerard
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Women Geographers
To Hear Miss Nourse

'Formosa" will be the subject Of
talk by Miss Mary A. Nourse at q
meeting Of the Society of Woman
Geographers at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Club. The speaker.
who lived for many years in the Far
East, is the author of popular short
histories Of China and Japan, in
cluding The -Four Hundred Mil
lion" and "Kodo. the Way of the
Emperor"
Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry A.
Mcbride and Mrs. Charles M.
Hendley.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Georgetown Hospital
Board to Meet

The monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Board OF the Georgetown
University Hospital will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday at the Medical
School. DR.. James A. Cahill, pro-
fessor of surgery, will be guest
speaker and will formally accept
gifts which the board has presented
to the hospital operating room. Mrs.
William E. Leahy will preside in the
absence of the president, Mrs. Wall
lace NJ. Yater.
Plans for the spring benefit for
the hospital to be held May 16 at the
Mayflower Hotel will be announced
by Mrs. w. E. Cannon, chairman of
the benefit committee.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Victory Gardens

Victory Gardens" will be the sub
ject OF a discussion by Mrs. Octave
Bigoness at meeting of the Chev-
erly, Md, Woman's Club at
O'Clock tonight at the Legion Home.
The speaker is chairman of the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Garden Clubs.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Harry
Broderick, Mrs. william A. Link,
Mrs. j. Henry Taylor and Mrs. F. A.
Patterson.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Annual Fashion Show

The woman's Club of Bethesda,
Md, will hold its annual fashion
show and card party at 2 pm. May
8 at the club headquarters. Mrs.
James NJ. Hammond, vice president,
and her finance committee are in
charge of arrangements.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
MQerltt aus Qucr &elt +

nno ion iib aus IS Ero5ent &upier
uno 25 Yro5ent gtidel 8uIamneniet.
aen Man bot cine Gorlaae einee-
braht ben WfetaIlaeboIt oui balb
&upfer nno balb Silber ieltauiesen
nno tpem notie oiele ioaar bis al
10 Yro5ent ourd anoere Metaue ct
lesen au oiirfen. @ebt biele Yorlaee
orr6, 10 miro Der nene Midel, trob
ocm er MIR flint Gent @ert bat, einen
eroBeren Silber9ebolt ouftpeiier, aIs
unier 3ebncentltiid, Der ,,9inc'. Or
miro llGlnli1 3S ST.. Silber entbalten
i'm Gerelci6 az Sen 35 bes 3ebncent-
1tiides. Ser &a,lfmert miro aber Der
lelbe bleibeu, oa es ii6 bierbei nm
onrb Den &rieg beoinete 9totmaBnab-
men bonbelt.
Snt Ausieben miro iih oer ne,,e
HideI bon ben bisberIaen nnr bnrd
cine leibt eelblibe Sorbnue inter
Iheiben. @r miro nod pie bor oils
iSobreelb, 2elepbonaebiibr nin. ber-
ipenoet peroen fonnen.
3inn lno gtidel iperben bringenb
fir cine bGrtere Stoblleeier,ng fir
@eidiite, Yan5erplotten ,lp. beno-
tiet nno nnier &leineelo fonn iie gut
entbebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

9angen ,perben ioIlten, um oabnrb,
ioipie bur6 @ebet nnb 5alteu, Die
Strafe @ottes ab5,t,penoen nnb Ieine
8ormberaiefeit alt erfleben. ...
Dielem 8eiipiele pleten sic iibri.
gen 8ilbofe 1T Jranfreib, 1n,o id)on
int Sabre 5t1 tpurbc IN elmer &irGbens
beriammlung IN Orleans oie allee-
meine 8etba6tllng bieier brei Gage
fit sic 3lttlnft mbefoblen. Damn
NOR al.d bie nripriinslide 8eranlaf"
l,lng iener 8itteonec nibt mebr por-
banoen, 10 feblte es bod ME an Be.
oiirfnilien, nm melbe man Soft on
flebte. Seutautase iit es beionoers
Dos @eoeiben oer 5elSfriihte, tpel6es
tpir burb, ,,niere 8ittpro5ellionen BON
@ett erbitten. 9a5n iino bieie Gage
allb boral,esweiie eeeianet, ba lie ins
Sritbiobr, eeraoe in iene 3eit oes
Sabres fallen, ipelbe fir sic nGblt-
iabriae @rnte 10 entiheibeno iit. Nub
ermuntert bas nobe sseit oer Sim.
nelfabrt @briiti 9an5 beionoers aum
@ebete. Wir erinnern nns ia in bie.
ien Saeen, Bob Der !6eilano nun IN
ben Simmel einfebrt nno bab er uns
als 5iiripreder ,'no Nittler bel @ott,
,nierm bimmliid)en Batter fpeilt, oab
mir alfo nit Dem bollfommenten
gertranen auf @rborung au ibm be.
ten f0nnen.
Darum eine Damn ser @ebrand, In
oieier Bobe Die BitteGnee az balten,
ipater a1,f Die eonae Stride iiber. 60
beftimmte .. g. eine airbenberiamn,.
lung, tpelde int Sabre 8t3 in Maina
gebalten ipuroe: Nae @briiten iollen
an oieien orei &aeen Die Yroaeifion
begleiten, unb alpor iollten iie, nit
Mnsnabme ser Rronfen, borfub ,,no
in 8nBfleioern eri6einen.
Diefes beroiide 8eifpiel Der alien
Gbriiten nabauabmen miro nibt bon
uns berlanet, aber an biefen in Der
airde abgebaltenelt 8ittproaeiiionen
(Rogation baDs) fonnen nno foIlen,
mir teilnebmen. Nibt n,,r nnIere
Sarmbebolferllna ionbern ale follten
an bieIen 8ittaeen @ott nm ben 5e.
gen Der Gelofriifte bitten, beionberS
IN oiefen mieBen 3eiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
8riessseit= =Sabititnte

Wic aus Wempbis, Senn., berihtet
miro, lit es 3ipei @benle 5able,lten
bon Der Yurbue-llniperiitat eeluneen,
cine entc Aualitat ipntbetiihes Dten-'
tbol beranitellen. Yientbol muroe
bisber bon Sapan inportiert. Die
Grofefforen Senrp 8ab uno q. 6.
8arnep iino iiberaelat, BOB iuir III
Der 3ufunft auh nod Dem arieee,
nidt mebr auf importiertes MfentboI
an9emielen iinb.
@leid nod oem lteberfan Dor
Eeorl Sarbor ltieg ser Yreis oes
MentboIs bon $500 1luo $4.0O pro
Yfnno amf $t4.OO. ,
Sheieih beridieoene Metbooen our
@raemauna bon ipntbetilhem @lnlmi
erfnnoen iporben nno bereits fabri.
aiert miro, fann Dor oem Sabre 1914
nibt aeniieeno bereeiteat ,peroen, INN
po0en @rias fir Den aueemeinen Be-
oarf lieIern az fonnen.
~- X
rSsmbaito oPbome" - baS aene media
niide DIR
Auf Der nnlGneIt in ct. 1aul,
Ninn., taeenoen 8erianmlune bes
uAmericon College Of Nbpficians"
U,,rbe eim neues mehanii6es Obr,
Dos ioeemannte Spmbanopbone, oe=
monitriert, Dos ser Spmr bon @erGu.
iben innerbalb bes menibliben aOr,
pers ais Elm breioimenlionales Ste+
tboifop bon elmer Stelle aur anoeren
folet Sn ser Sat banoeIt es lih bel
bem nellem sSsnitrument, elmer @rfiu-
oune Or. 8illiam S. 2eers bon Der
llniperlitot California, nm ben erlten
groBen SSorti6ritt, Der in Der @nt<
pidlnng ienes alien dratli6en @erf-
aenas ieit tangent at ber3eidnen lit.
9os uSpmballopbone" bort gum
8eiipiel oas Murmeln zines feblerbaf.
ten Seroens unb folet ibm bon elmer
Steae bes Seraens aur anoeren. gs
oerfiinbet Dem Arat Die Hidt,,na bes
@cr6uides ebenIo tpei bas &loppern
Ser AblGse, Die &idtung zines bor-
iibereebenoen Baiianten berrot.
Dr. Rsers Snitrument bot aiuei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

Mninabnieuorrlbtltn9en, Die nod Bet
lieben ouf ireenoeinen Seil bes aor-
pcrs nngclcst lueroen sSebe BON bel
ben bort, mas oireft unter lbr por ltb
eebt. Sci ibrer &ouitrllftion 1T Die
s otlohe nls9cWertet luorben, oaB oas
menlhlicDe DIR eincn nnf leiner Seitc
entltauocnen Son brei WtiaionItel Se.
f,lnoen eber bort als bas DIR ailf
ser anbere,1 Seite.
&enn int SebIfopi cine Storung
anf elmer Seitc bcltebt coer ipenn Die
Stor,ng amf elmer Seite erober lit
OILS nlf ber anrereu, fonn Der Ar5t
bies nit Dem ,,Spmbaaopbone" feit=
ItelIen lmo sic Sonoifferen5 bore,.
Aebnli1 wertpolle 0ienIte leiItet oas
ne,le sSsnitrlnnent beiipielslpeiie bel
Ger llnterindnng Der &no6enboblrGilz
ne int &opf lno nod bel elmer 8elbe
onberer aratliber llnterYudunaen.
X
Die SittaGnge in Der DiterIidem 3eit
ssn pielen REIN fntboliiben @egen-
oen berrl6t ser altitberlieferte 8raudt
am sSeite bes 81. Morfus cine 8itt-
pro5clIion ab5ubaltem. 9iele Hro3e-
iion iou bonn bl. Yapite @reeor bent
@roben im Sabre 500 einaefiibrt NOR
ben lcin, oils in 9fom Mno aan5 Sta
lien cine fiirbterlihe eft tpiitete. 0ie
Hlft ipar berort pereiftet baB, per
MIR aobnte ooer nieite, ploslib tot
nieoerfiel. 0aber lit aud Der in bic
len @eoenoen 9entihlanos nod erz
baltene 8ra,d entitonoen, BOB man
5u Dem Mieienoen iagt: u@ott ieene
oi6!' poer u@ott hilfl" Dob Der
FL. @regor 81 iener 3eit einen aroben
gittgang anoronete, miiien mir ans
elmer Trcbiet (0e mortalitate) ipel
dc ct bel bieier @eleeenbeit belt.
Scr 8ittgong ont Sage bes III. Mar-
fuS l6eint aber logar nod 6lter az
leilL benn Der aeuonnte bl. Hap|t
ipribt in elmer anoern Yrebigt nit
fclgenoen Worten babon: u@eliebte
8riiber! 9ie Seierlidfeit ser iG6rIi>
Oen anoobt mabnt uns, bie 2itonei,
,pel6e allselnein sic eroBere aenannt
miro. inter 8ottes 8eiiianb NIT a6t=
iamer ,mo frommer @elinnuna au be-
eeben'
0tit Dem ausbrnd ,,@roBere 2itos
nel' lit eben bic Yro3eliion an oielem
Gage semeint. Sic traet nod iest
oen gsamen uMorf,,s Yrpaellion".
Gen &rnno 81, oieiem feierliden, oil
iabrlihen 8ittaang gibt ber I'll. Gre
eor IN leiner Yreoiat nit oen foleen-
oem @orten an: u8ir ioIlen aaur g6tt.
li6en 8armberaiefeit fleben, oamit
tpir nns 8einieune bon unIern Scr
geben peroienen. IS aie,nt uns au BE-
trabten, nit <tpie pielen uno bouern-
oen lleheln ,pir ipe9en 1,niern Gin
oenibulben bein,eeiudt tperoen, uno
tpie uns Die sottlide Yfiloe mieoer
Seilisuna ienoet. Seiern mir iooann
sic eottlihen @ebeimniiIe, 10 moeen
mir fir altere uno' neuere Nobltaten
@ctt nad &raften oanfen."
9ie iiberoa in oer fatbolaI6en Sir
DIE nod iibliden 8ittaGnee fin6en an
Sen orei Saeen Dor gbriiti Simmel-
fobrt ltatt. Au6 oiele riibren aus
oem boben altertum Der. Gin alter
S6riitfteller (Sioon Mpoltinar. 5. ip.
"A c.T-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
&eine llmterbrIdnus Der irembipro-
dDiecm YreiTe in Il. g.

.@rieosbDiteric, Janatisnms nno
11eberpotriotismus miro es niht ee-
Iineen, Die lopoIe frelnOiprabi9e
Erei1e in uniernt 3onoe 81 unter-
1riiden."
,,0ie anltanoieen Wolbnetoner
&ntoritGten baben''. 70 erflorte 2owel
NeIIet, aominiItratiper Silfsbeomter
YrGlioent Tooiepelts, ,,feinerIei Nb
iiebt, Die fremOfpradiae Yreiie in un~
fern Ionoe az nnterbriiden.' Dielc
Botihoft lonote ser 8eonltc Der Sta
Inn Nmerican Mo35ini Societp''.
9ieie MeuBernne be,peilt flares
Denfen uno eeillnoen Yie,lhenpert
ftonh, oenn es lit nint Die Sprobc,
fonoern ser Snbalt ber Sprodc, mel
sbe loblihen ober perWerfliben 3ipef'
ten bienen fam.