davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Cine @eltrebulntion ua6 benz
sEriebeu?


1857; 5tuei Sabre ipdter puroe $50.
len aufgeteilt ,nb beridmano bon Der
8iIofldbe - Yolen tpuroe bon 6en
8uiien, BreuBen 1no Seiterreibern
I5eritiidelt; Bre1,Ben erbielt @ari6au
(2). Dte 4nedtf6aft oauerte biz nod
Dem er1ten 8eltfrieg, als Die &epublif
5uitanoe fam, elm Inn bic &6lfte flei.
neres Bolen, tute es 1772 beltan6 -
obne 2itauen, 2ettlano uno gitlano
i'm orben, uno obne bic Ukraine uno
BeiBrutbenien. SItpreuBen mar bur9
einen engen Streifen bon Deuti6lano
getrennt, 1mb 6iefes @ebiet tpuroe
gum 3antapfe1 uno fiibrte l6lteBlid
gum &rieg. &m %. September 1889
tpl,roe Bolen abermals our9 oen gib.
bentrops sWeolototp-8ertrog III getetlt.
Dte polnii6e Hegierltng ion nun mil"
lens iein, itd nit oieIem @ebiet uno
Ser Gur5ons@ren5e ob5ufinoen, tpenn
Stpom (2emberg) i11 ben &auf &c.
eeben miro.
Sollano min oeutide @ebiete baben
als Gntl9aotgung fir oeruiiitete 2dtD
oeritreden. 8ie oerlautet, bat @ng-
lan6 nidts bagegen einautpenben. Son
elmer gufteilung 9euti6lonos miro
bel getraumt uno geidrieben - mag
Iein, oaB ii9 Die @eidi6te BoIens 1T
Deuti6lan6 pieoerbolen miro.
gSer bic Gage einigermaBen iiberD
bliden tann, be3tpeife felt oas 3uitanoe-
fommen zines 6auernoen Srie6ens,
oenn unter Grie6en berltebt man mebr
als 0as @npe oes &rieges. &obert ct.
Sobn, elm 8eri9terfatter, Der in ben
letbten 5 SSabren 26 oeridie6ene 26n.
Der beiudte uno aus @rfabrung ipre'
9en fann, erflGrte iiinglt in eiuem
8ortrage:
u8aIo nod 8eenoigung 6es &rie.
geS miro in Grantreid Die blutigite
&ebolution in Der @ei6i6te ausbre.
hen; mas i9 bor tpenigen @o9en
iob, oeronlaBte MIDI, oieie Bropbe5ei'
ung 5u MAIDEN.
vsSn Spanien miro cine &ebolution
angefa6t, oaslelbe lit in @rie6enla1o
Der Saa. sSSn StaIien gibt es cine
&eDolution, uno i9 boffe, oaB es au9
in &umanien gu elmer Reoolution
fommt, Inn ben @r5balunfen Carol
fern al balten. @s miro &eboluttonen
IT. 8ulgarien l.no iu l1ngarn eeben --
in allen europdiiden Staaten, abge.
Ieben bon oen Fan6inabii9en 26n.
bern, Die cine Gusnabme iein m6gen."
| Die Gusitdten itnb duberf triib.
8ir fonnen uns bon 6en Bertpiiihn1.
gen tpabren6 6es 4rieges feine Bor.
itel,me MAIDEN. Stabte, 90rfer, 5el.
oer, BGIoer, 8riiden, Ddnme, Sea.
ndIe, Gruben, Sabrifen, giienbabnen,
! Sdiffe - alles, mas in bergangenen
Sabrbunoerten auitanoe gebradt iu,.r.
De unb ben Meniden Die griitena ct.
m0gli9te, ipl1r0e gum eroBen Sell
nernidtet. Mnitatt frteoli9 ats 8erf
| gum aufbaa 5lt eeben, miro es, oos
lift 81 befiirdten, al elmer fl.rdtbaren
! Salsabi9neiberet .tr,o einen1 8irr.
j .(Gortiesuug auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

ber 81. Gertrmots |
iueI6er Der Serr ielbft bic 81. MeKe
~,.. .". lns
8on 8m. Spanner, Buffalo, 81. 81
(56luB) z.
gen6 oem @bm1geliun befnbI er
Der bl. @ertruois elm offenes 8efennt-
mis- 6es fatboliiden @Iaubens ab3u-
Ieeen, 1tno i'm Nanen Ser ganaen Sir.
DE bas greoo su beten. Damn iangen
Die gbore Der Seiligen oas Sfferto.
RUM: uDomine Deus In fiuplicitate
Serr @ott, In ginfalt'' ,lnb fiieten
nod bel: ,,5anctifieobit Moies: Mo.
les beiliete." Borauf bas Sera Seiu
erfdien tpie Elm golbener MItar, bon
biu1mlif6em 2i6te eon5 entflaumt
anto glan5eno, auf tuel6em 6ie Sdub-
eneeI Die gi1ten 8erfe uno @ebete Der
ibrer 5orgfalt anbertrarten Berlonen
als Opfer oarbrabten; un6 au6 bic
Seiligen legten ouf oenielben Sbre
8eroienite tieoer, gum etpigen 2obe
: beiien, Der Tie burd feline @na6e ee-
beiligt batte, l1nb our 8eforoerung
oes Seelenbeiles Der FL. @ertruois.
Ser S9ubeneeI unierer Seiligen
naberte it9 audi Dem altare, urt6 op-
ferte oort einen eoloenen @el9, ber
oa entbielt an tbre uberi itanoenen Sci.
ben uno nlle el1ten 8erte, tpel6e iie
ourd ibre bentiitige un6 .bo9bersige
8eoulb in ibrer Eriibial bon &inobeit
an perri6tet batte; uno Der Serr
i9ien oieien &el9 nit feline mbeiligen
Seegen 5u beebren. Sterauf fang er:
,,@rattas aganl.s: 2anet uns Oanf
iagen" our gbre ieines binntliiden
8aters, uno oann fbtpieg er cine
5tunbe lang, mabreno ole Setlieen
ebrfurhtsbon uno nit unbei9reibIis
der 5reuoe iangen: ,,Dominrm nos
itrum: llniern Serrn", 6a6ur9 be-,
tenneno, bob er fei ibr Serr, @ott,
S96pfer, @rloier, ibr freigebiger unb
berlider 8oblt1ter, bon oem lie al
oas quite, mas iie beiisen, erbalten,
un6 benz oesbalb aIlein 6afiir Bob un6.
@bre, anbetune a.no 9ient bon allen
@eidopfen eebiibrt.
8ei ben 8orten: ,,Yer quem Maie.
itatem tl1am Iau6ant angeli: 9ur9
ben Die @ngel beine Maieltdt Ioben",
liefen Die betlieen @eiiter bon Sreuoe
berbei, uno idienen our6, ibre 8et-
fansbe5eug1ngen ben eansen bintnnli-
i i6en Sof aar 8erooppelung ibres IN
briinitieen 2obes Gottes anaueifern.
Bel ben 8orten ,,Aoorant Dontina.
tones: 9ie Serridoften beten an"
sparfen iie ftb our groe nieoer, gum
3ethen, bob es tpe6er i'm Simnel,
nod auf Der groe, nod unter Der @roe
etn @ei60pf eebe, oas Dor oieier
hSditen Maieitat fib ni6t erniebri-
gen unb bic 9trie beusen folIte. Sci
BEN @orten: ,,Sren1unt poteftates:
Die M69te eraitern" beteten bic
Mddte iar.1t ben Rrdften 1tno Sera-
pbim an; uno als man fprad: Gum
quibus ct noitros boces: Meit benen
audi ,.nfere Stimmen uip.", ibienen
al1e Seiligen lire Stintmen nit ben
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

you have is fighting. Tough? Of course,
it's tough-unless it is a sacrifice you're
simply not doing your share.
Make the sacrifice now-buy more
than the extra 500 Bond your country
counts on you for winning the war is
worth any sacrifice you make. Besides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

you aren't giving, you're lend
ing to Americal You'll get
back every dollar you invest
in War Bonds, with interest.
An extra 500 War Bond
now is the minimum for
everybody-can't we count
on you for moreo
~ W., Iaan snr,x.,:..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority OH authorities"
Tho Authority on iu:horl;ias"

f'n"sscd the spade Q to the x Tn.
club . then caused him to us, ,hs
a. and he now scored three mors
hearts. then fincSsed the diamorS
y to the X. After West took nj.
last three clubs 10 set the COR
tract. South bcmoancd his bard
luck IN finding two kings orfsis,,
With four heart tricks certa,,
PLUS thr'" other aces and the chh
Is. South needed only one add
honal trick. Il would have been .
ciach If h" had played sopnd,v
After winning clUb trick r.
could Savc run OF In. hearts t,L'
en- h.a other clan top and tho,
thrown West into III" lead with ,
cl"h Th2t defender could h,ys
scored only three club tricks ana
tt"n would have had nothing "a
ieai 1ut diamond or spaba
Either would have been into a t.r.
atc. producing the needed ninth
trick. ami the final ore then couIa
have been gwen up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

DcalCl East. Neither side vul.
AcrablcD
East South West North
Pass 3 Mt
South lid not want the lead to
be through his aCe-Guc,Is ii the
hand got PLAYED in a No Truniu
game contract Th"t is Why he bIi
TN" game ut once instead OF start
lnE with 2-Ciuhs and thus prob
ABLY causing his partner To hli
n" TmrtrS In this EH was abSu-
mtcly sound. AMI II vas Nnly too
bad h" COULD uu; play the hand a.
souHily
When N"st ''l The C!uh =. h
vent night II with the y. used .
heart Ia reach I'll, dummy and
Hsrti.t..l.I l., E.ur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
MNN.ILAYS Can RE EASY

MANY LEAD THROWING end
plays are complex things which
are difficult To firur" out. Some of
them involve, >thr most careful
stripping If your own holdings. or
tho" Of the opponents. and the
def selection Of exactly the RIGHT
tim" To throw on" Of the. ,iutcrG-
"rs INTO III" lead Other plays Cc
he same classification. however.
ir" not complicated nj all. but
are easy To figure out once YOU
Consider the possibility o. one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Scientists State
Jops' Eyes Good

Of fat in the orbit. causes a mar
rowing Of the palpcbral fissurc in
the MongoloidS-Slit eyes. Meas
urcmcnts on different races show
the average width of the palpebral
fissure to be: Chinese, 26.6 m.m.;
japanese, 2S.9 m.m.: European,
80 m.m.; Greeks. SO MIN. This
narrow slit also created the mis-
apprehension Of bad vision among
the Japanese because it made the
cyebali look fiat.
Many Wear Glasses
The habit of wearing glasses
among the Japanese is far more
widespread than among Eu-
ropcanS and is ascribcd 10 poor
lighting coupled with much read
ing. Then the mitativCncss OF the
japanese plays q part-wcariuG
glasses marks the individual as Of
a higher cultural level Such ideas
are not unknown among us. | have
known many young doctor 10
adopt Il pair OF window pancs On
= ~ llN Will A''h NN.NR
and more intellectual. And then
the European habit OF the monoclc
is as close to pure atfrCtation rs
one can get in this world. Nobody
has ono eye so badly distorted that
it needs 4 lens. while the other
is perfect. But the monOclc gives
dCcorl
"Thc fact is that Japanese eyes
are just rs good on the average as
those of any other race. Vision is
granted to all mankind rs an equal
birthright. Training makes some
tribes or groups more viSually
acute.
Again, rumor hath it that the
Japs are relatively poor fighter
pilots because their habit OF read
ini' up and down has not exercised
their pcriphcral fields Of vision rs
much rs in the white fighters who
read across the page. But this is
hcarsay. and has not been scicn-
ti'ically tested. II would not be
good practice to depend on It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

articles go into great length about
subjects that do not concern US to-
day at all. Here they were in the
Twentieth Century, the same one
as ours and thought themselves in
the vanguard of progress. but they
arc agoniZing about problems that
have simply been taken out of
routine practice, or so easily solved
that the modern medical student
hardly spends Saturday evening
OIL them.
Typhoid Fever Treatment
For instance. 4 number of
articles on the surgical treatment
of the complications Of typhoid
Notwithstanding and pcrfora-
ton. There is so little call for
those procedures now that nobody
discusses them. Typhoid fever
still exists. but is almost as rare
as buhcnic plague. Blu; in those
days the hospitals were full OF
cases. Nowadays, to have typhoid
fever is n disgrace; anybody who
has it should walk back into the
Middle Ages. If local sanitation
does not eliminate it. typhoid vac
cination for the individual, in spite
of the bowls of the anti-vaccina-
tionists. does.
Then here is an article by pro.
fessor III then and still world
famous medical college on per-
niclous ancmia. 1t was right-up-
to-datc in 1902. But under treat
mcnt he has a paragraph on diet
and thrashes around in a bcwil-
dered fashion. Not a mention or
hint Of liver. Nowadays the corner
grocer can tell you how to cure
.1ernicious anemia.
Il turn the paees-ventrosus-
pension for neurasthcnia. The
instruments they used to do that
are gathering rust in the old sur
gical cabinets.
At Professor Ohlhauscn's clinic
in Berlin-for anaesthcsia, cholo-
form is used by the drop method.
Many graveyard headstone
bears the name of some person
snatched in the prime of life,
whose surgeon was ill-advised in
this respect.
Water Supply Examined
The municipal water supply was
beginning to be examined critic
ally. But nobody suggested any,
thing so radical as that this was
the function Of the state. People
should boil their drinking water in
the home.
Cures Of tuberculosis by alti-
tude and overfeedipg. No one sus.
pected that surgery was going to
come close TO solving the problem
at least to supplanting all other
methods Of treatment except rest
"Venereal Disease Among the
Filipinos"-the penalties Of i'm
perialism.
Temperance Reform"-prohi-
bition Of the sales Of spirituous
liquors and crime would be d.
minished so much that We could
close our prisons.
Eyestrain as a cause Of chronic
headache, neurasthenia, hysteria,
mental depression, dyspepsia,
underweight, anenia, etc. The
chronic headache is all that is left
as a resultant Of eyestrain.
Wandering kdney-it has wan
dered out Of the respectable oper-
ating rooms Of the world.
Well, this is still the Twentieth
Century and the world do move.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.

DO YOU remember in the pre-
Pearl Harbor days the common
saying that all the Japanese were
myopic and therefore could not
compete in craftsmanship with
Americans and Europeans That
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his col1,mn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

piece Of instrumentation is now
definitely 4 casualty Of tho
awakening We are having as to
the fighting qualities Of our
enemy.
The anthroroloCists could have
told us, inGc,G did tell Us better.
bur apparently few listen to an
thropologistS wE,n 4 way lingo is
shouting and beating his tUm-tom
on the street corner.
The Monruloid Fold
One feature that deceived us
and led us to our UuLCr-cs ;imation
of the enemy Is the Nonroloid
fold. This can be seen on the
inner portion # The cyclidS next
to the nose. The cyclids Of the
white races nj this juncturc come
together in 4 sharp point. Be-
tween them n small red knob ju;s
out-a papilla lacrymaliS which
helps to divert the tears into the
tear duct. In the Nongoloii races.
on the other hand, the upper cyClid
comes into the nose in . gentle
curve covering the papilla lacry-
malls entirely. This is the Momgo-
lold fold. 1t Is G!e 10 4 thIckCncd
eyelid partly due to \ larger
amount of fat in the orbit than the
white races have and partly TO diff
ferent muscle implantation.
The American Indian has The
same fold. AMI he was Away sup
posed to be pretty good shot.
This fold, and the larger amount
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Medicine
Forty Years
Ago

by LOGAN Gle DFt'NG. VI. d.
IN THE corrse OF my re-
searches on the Turkish bath |
have been looking over some Of the
old medical journals Of 1900 TO
1905. No one could help being
struck with the fact that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

No question about the men
in uniform they'll 60 "all
out" But can we count on you
to back them all the ,Uay?
Your quota is where you work
you've got to buy your War
Bonds and then buy more,
until every last loose cent
This xt;eks, in vo,,, ,,;,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

j HIS is what we've been working for
all along. This is the year to hit and
hurt the enemy. This is the time when
everything you do counts double. If we
all get together and do all we can,
we'll be over this hurdle and we'll on our
way 10 complete and crushing victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
&tNew0uterP P anet
Keeping dienti5bAwak
S+os 81 cyenu II Light Years Away and of oPhiuehi "
Light Dis+on+ Holds Almost Much Mystery Two
Recently Neighbors Of Our Universe

part body with twin stars revolving around each
other like great stellar dumbbell. At the
same time, the twin stars moved through the
sky in definite orbit.
The trouble with 81 Cygnus, DR.. Strand dis
covered, that its path not in its expected
orbit Instead, the twin stars swung in and out on
a wavy, zigzag track. What made the dancing
star twins 60 jitterbug?
The best guess was that some unknown
recognized member body was also present as
satellite and throwing the twin Cygnus star off
the calculated orbit.
Finally, a careful search revealed the new
planet 81 Cygnus c, shining dimly by reflected
light from its binary star parents.
For the first time man had found planet out
side his solar system Could it, will IL or does
it support life as man knows IL upon the earth? :
The answer can come only from study OF
what astronomers now know about 81 Cygnus c.
However, if there is life on 81 Cygnus c il is
life of very peculiar kind.
While the new planet is tiny beside its massive
binary star parents, il is huge in terms Of solar
planets Ike Venus, Earth, Saturn or Jupiter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

FROM the day that man first realized the stars
fs were celestial bodies and not mere pinholes in
y the heavens canopy of blue, he has wondered
whether the vastness of outer space held other
planets like his own.
Now, for the first time, earth-bound astron-
omers have actually and photographed the
light from these outer, cosmic other planetary
systems where men may be fighting their own
wars rearing families and worrying about taxes.
Far outside the familiar solar systems of
planets are the new satellites.
One is in 70 Ophiuchi, in the constellation Of
the Serpent and II light years distant The other,
much nearer is called 81 Cygnus by its dis
coverer, DR.. X. A Strand of Sproul Observatory,
Swarthmore College.
The astronomical double talk name of 81
Cygnus is just the scientists way of saying this
new planet is a satellite of the twin, tumbling
double star 81 Cygnus in the constellation of
the Swan.
81 Cygnus is IL light years away some
sc 1000 OOOO 100000 miles from the earth, but in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

the NdStneSS OF QUEER
space this is really just
next door.
DR.. Strand has been
keeping an eye on the
double star 81 CygnuS
for many years and he
has been photographing
il at intervals. He has
known it was a two
The Wavy Jitterbug
Path of 81 Cygnus Was
the Clue That Led to
the Discovery of the
New Planet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

book at $3.50 million, mil
lion, million tons,
If these figures sound
like the war debt think of
it in terms OF the pull of
gravity on the new planet.
A man weighing 80 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

61 CygnuS {
has a mass 16
times as great as
Jupiter's and Ju-
piter is h cav y
weight, planetary
champ of our so
lar S V g m. In
term S Of [ h @
earth his mass 81
Cygnus c is a
planet giant, for
its mass is 5000
times as gre I.
And the earth is
no midget itself
for it tips the
scales in sciences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

4 lFE on Cygnus would indeed be topsy.turvy
- world by earth standards. Imagine having
world with two suns and no moon in the sky. II
would be all day and no night and while there
ought to be two sunrises and two sunsets theTaa
probably would not be because would
always be in the Cygnusian sky.
The people of whatever shape, they might be-
would all be tanned deep chocolate brown from
this constant exposure of the sunlight from their
two parent suns.
And the Cygnusian plants and vegetables might
have a field day like the super giant crops that
grow in protected Alaskan valleys In the short but
always sunlit Alaskan summertime. II Alaska
can grow strawberries the size Of golf balls
better, 81 Cygnus ought 10 turn them out like
waernelonS.
Trees, IL there are trees on Cygnus c. would
be the original petrified forests. Only by having
a kind of calcium rock-like structure could the
wood be strong enough to support its own
weight. You wouldn't saw it, but chisel II.
And then there is the little matter of having
plants and animals the planet able 10
utilize hydrogen gas for breathing. Cygnus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

on earth would weigh 325 tons on the new.found
planet 81 Cygnus c.
This little matter of weight is the tipoff
what life the Cygnus is like. if there is life.
To support body that weighed much
four loaded coal cars Cygnusian, Cygnusese.
whatever he might be called, would have 10
have bones about the size of concrete pillars
support his weight. II he ever fell off
Curbstone he would land lke-not one-but 325
tons Of bricks
Maybe a better bet is that inhabitants OF 81
Cygnus would have multiple ccnupede.like legs
that no two of them would have TO take up
the crushing pull Of gravity on the planet. And
just 10 keep the pattern, the Cygnusian might
turn out to be flat. IN any event he probably
would be bow.legged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

probably r I a ] n {
most OF its original
hydrogen gas, for
its gig antic size
makes its Pravita-
tional forces grip
this buoyant, light
est OF all gases in a
vicc-like grasp.
Ia contrast, our
tiny earth is so
small most Of its
original hydrogen
has long since van
ished off into space.
That's why the air
men and plants on
earth now breathe,
Artists Drawing
of Earth and
Jupiter Seen i'm
Relative Size
From One of
the LatteTs
Moons. The
New Outer
Planet, 81
Cygnus {, Is
About One and
a Half Times
Larger Than
Jupiter.
July I6. 1914
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Allen Testimony End,
After 3 Days on Stand
lin Sedition Trial
By CARTER BROOKE ZONES.

Henry D. Allen, Government wit.
ness in the sedition case, had com.
pleted his testimony today aftel
nine days on the stand, the ma
session consumed almost entirely
with efforts Of Chief Prosecutor o
john Rogge to refresh" the memory
Of . witness whom the prosecute,
described as reluctant"
At one point, Mr.. Allen said hi
wanted to change testimony II
which he denied that certain de.
PENDANTS had praised Hitler. He ex-
planned:
II have heard q number Of people
on trial here say that Hitler was
doing a fine Job because Of the way
he handled the Jews. They also
criticized Hitler because he had sent
most Of the Jews over here"
which ones said that?" asked
Mr.. Rogge.
The witness said he could not
recall.
Shown Copies Of Letters.
Mr.. Rogge sought by showing Mr..
Allen copies Of letters and other
documents to probe further his rec
election of conversations and events
to which he testified.
Defense attorneys insisted that
the prosecutor was trying to i'm
peach his witness and not doing 1t
according to the rules of evidence.
Mr.. Rogge said his only purpose was
to refresh the memory Of q witness
who obviously was reluctant.
Chief Justice Edward G. Eicher
over repeated objections allowed the
prosecutor to show the witness ex-
cerpts from testimony he gave be-
fore the grand jury late last year.
Mr.. Rogge directed Mr.. Aliens at
tention to his testimony on cross ex-
animation that he never was a men,
Der Of the American Nationalist
Confederation, which was organized
by George Z. Deatherage, a defend
ant.
Showing the witness q letter the
prosecutor asked: did you sign
yourself as regional commander Of
the confederation?"
Il may have" Mr.. Allen replied.
II do not recall 1t. I don't deny It,
but If did it probably was q face
tious comment to my attorney, who
had kidded me about some old
ladies' organizations belonged to
at Pasadena"
Mr.. Allen explained that he never
was enrolled in the confederation
although he was working with them
knew that"
Under Stress" He Testifies.
The witness said the Rev. Gerald
Winrod, a defendant, preached a
religious" sermon at Altedena
Calf, in 1885. Shown a grand jury
transcript in which Mr.. Allen assert
edly described the sermon as mot
religious but purely anti Communist
and anti-Jewish." the witness said ::
II can't seem to remember making
such q statement. II I did 1t was
under the stress Of worry. My wife
and daughter were ILL.,"
do you deny that you gave such
testimony before the grand jrlry?'
Mr.. Rogge demanded.
mo, I may have given 1t under
stress"
Mr.. Allen finally left the stand
shortly before adjournment last
night.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
|Yonk, Trapped in Jap Bivouoc,
Sees Bitter Battle for 8 Duys

He was shot In one foot, but man.
aged to roll into heavy grass. There
he stayed for three days, within Is
feet Of the nearest Japanese fox
hole. Escaped just before success
full American attack was opened on
the position.
During the three days 1t. Ander-
son saw many Japanese fall as the
Americans made repeated attempts
to take the position, saw an Amer
ican comrade who was wounded
taken captive, and looked on as an
enemy onhcer shot one Of his own
men, apparently for some infraction
Of discipline.
II never saw such a strongly held