davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
 IN FULL SWING
"YOUR RED CROSS IS AT HIS SIDE"

That is the slogan of the Red Cross. Drive this year. Sooner or later the word "his" may very well be made "your." This is just one of the reasons that every GI at this Base should voluntarily do his part toward helping the Drive this year.
 All enlisted personnel desiring to support the WAR FUND appeal have the opportunity of making voluntary contributions in their or derly rooms or in the General Mess. A non-commissioned officer is in charge of the donation boxes placed there.
 The Base Special Service Officer has supplied all unit Special Serv- ice Officers with suitable posters and also with collection boxes.
 A gift of one dollar or more en- titles the donor to a membership card in the American Red Cross for the year 1914. Any lesser amount will be acknowledged with the metal Red Cross lapel flag.
 The wartime activities of the Red Cross include the collection of ife-saving blood for the wounded, recreation work in military hos pitals, provisions of aid to families of .servicemen, shipment of food parcels to prisoners of war and many more.
 The national quota has been set at $200,000, ,00O, four-fifths of which is to be expended on behalf of the men and women in the armed fore es all over the world.
 WON'T YOU GIVE TO A MOST WORTHY CAUSE?
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

Major Harry B. Hubbard, Com manding Officer of the 331st Sub Depot, is not only one of the youngest sub-depot commanders in the country but also is in charge of unit that has been named by Brigadier General Glenn o. Barcus, Commanding Officer of the First Fighter Command, as the outstand- ing sub-depot of the First Air Force.
 Major Hubbard was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, on IF June 1914, the son of MT. and Mrs. George s. Hubbard. He attended the Crosby High School in Water bury and upon graduation entered the University of Connecticut from which he was graduated in 1885. While at the University he major ed in forestry, was president of the schools Forestry Club and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fra ternity. As a member of his Fra ternity's basketball team his six foot height came in handy at the forward position.
 After completing his schooling, Major Hubbard was employed by the government in forestation projects in Ohio and participated in the forestry and landscaping of Green Hills, one of the govern ment's four model cooperative cit ies built near Cincinnati. During 1888 the Major returned to Con- necticut where he was active in the forestry cleanup necessitated by the hurricane of that year and in 194O he was employed as 8 pur- chasing agent for the American Hardware Corporation.
 Major Hubbard, who held First
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

In line with the American Thea tre Wing Canteen policy, the show was trimmed from it's regular two- hour running time to one hour. It was also presented without scen- cry and with very few props. However, with the full cast on hand and the Bradley Field orches- tra in the pit, the performance re- eeived an excellent ovation from the large audience of Information al G. I.'s present. Beside the reg ular servicemen's audience num- Der of show world celebrates were present to catch glimpse of Brad ley Field talent. A prominent New York afternoon newspaper had photographers covering the per formance and expects to give the BOB" feature "spread" in the near future.
 Wednesday evening a full perfor- nance of the show was presented at the Hillsgrove Army Air Field, Providence, Rhode Island, for the entertainment of the men of this Bradley Field Sub-Base. The cast made the trip to Hillsgrove in Bradley's new shuttle bus, the first official trip of the Bases latest transportation convenience. Arriv- ing in time for supper they were also served refreshments follow ing the performance.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
NEW NON-COM'S CLUB TO OFFICIALLY OPEN
 DOORS WEDNESDAY
Neav Membership Campaign Planned

After months of planning Bradley Field Non-Coms Club will officially March fifteenth.
 An invitation has been Bradley Field ana to those Officers and friends of the club ana support toward the Clubs development to attend the Ing night Following the initial be for members
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
Servicemen Witness
 BOB Musical At
 Stage Door Canteen

Soldiers Allied Nations witnessed the of Battle Bradley Sunday evening when Bradeys comedy top billing famed New York
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

Negro Soldiers Shamef fully
Treated lii Southern Camps

Wallace and the pent-up feel
ing Of Negro Americans over
the brow-beating Of their men
In uniform, may be the COM
bination which will toss Mr..
Roosevelt out Of the White
House after twelve years.
Mr.. Roosevelt is Comman-
der-in-C Chief Of the armed
forces, the editorial continued,
He reminded the nation Of
that once again in his state
ment that he would run again
for d fourth term. Mr.. Roose-
velt and his War Department
have done absolutely nothing
about the treatment of the
Negro in uniform. It is a dis
grace which stinks to high
heaven. Negroes are asking,
What is q Commander-in-
Chief good for If he cannot
stop humiliation and murder
Of soldiers in uniform by ig-
norant and prejudiced civil
ians."
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
PROMINENT MASON
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES

William Bates Of ZIG Nor
wood Ave, died at 1. b. M.
Wednesday of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by
an auto while he stood in q
safety zone at Fifth and Will
kinson streets Sunday night.
He had been in critical con-
dition at st. Elizabeth hospital
since Sunday, and attaches
said he suffered a punctured
lung and fractured arm.
Meanwhile, charges in the
death will be referred to the
county prosecutor pending q
formal statement from the
driver Of the car, Stanley For
man, 1901 Home avenue, ac-
cording % Sgt. r. G.. Hes
singer OF the police depart
r1ent traffic bureau. Forman
is now confined to the work
house on a 30-day sentence In
charge Of improper driving
filed against him In m,Inicipal
court earlier this week in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

case of Herbert Thompson,
310 Mound street, a second
pedestrian who was injured
simultaneously with Bates.
FOrman was fined 500 and
costs and had his driving Ii
cense revoked for a year in
addition to the sentence.
Mr.. Bates is survived by his
wife, Julia; a brother, Oscar
Bates of Paulding, ard several
nieces and nepheWs. He was
an employe Of the Signal corps
in the Stomps building.
A member of the Ancient
Square lodge No. 40 Of Ma
sons he was for several years
a grand commander of the
state organization. He was
also a member of Burning
Bush chapter No. Z and Of
Boon commandery No. ~,
Knights Templar. He had been
a past grand high priest of
Masonry. Services will be held
for him by these organizations
at his residence preceding
regular services at 3 p. m,
Sunday. The body will be sent
to Cincinnati for burial.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

Three Hundred Delegates
Eecled 1t Delta Convention
Pfe. Wesley Guest Speaker

president Mrs. Neva Wright,
recording secretary; Miss
Flora Corley, financial secre-
tary;; Miss Ingz Coleman,
treasurer. Mira. Edna Wood
son, chaplain; Mrs. Iuanita
Anderson, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Mary F. Valen-
tine, Journalist.
On Thursday evening al
Jones Auditorium President
Atty. Elsie G. Austin will pre-.
hide ct an open meeting. Or
Friday evening the Dalta Art.
lists will give q recital. Sunday
August "a at III q. m. the
annual sermon will be
preached by President Wesley
The public Is invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

Wilbet lnrce, Chic The
17th IA 4fistal convention of
xhe DAta sHizae Theta sor-
prity win ~ ~ "a the cam
pus on Wilberforce university
Augnstl23 through August n. !.
More Hhan 100 officers and
delegafes aEe expected to at-
ns Sigma chapter il CO.
operation with officials Of VIII
beEforSs university are COM
rletinG plans Cor the conven-
4lon lete9ntes 10 the conve1l-
tio1 mn ~ housed IN the
dorxait t6ries of the university.
01acers Of the local chapter
are Mrs LsabelI Askew, presi-
dent; Ers. Selma Lane, Vice
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

Freedom Road is fiction
of the highest order The
story of a Negro named Gid
con Jackson who fought on
the side Of the Union during
the Civil War. This character
lis an embodiment Of all the
ae qualities of Negro Legis-
lators duly elected immed-
lately after the Civil War.
Through him is shown the
conflict of the North and
South, the struggle between
land owner and share cropper,
and struggle of races for ad-
jnstment, and the political
strife growing out Of q NAL
adjusted social pattern that
was allowed to run loose
through fragrant misappropri-
alton Of Judicial rights. Gideon
Jackson grows mentally ard
spiritually as he labors tire
lessly to work out the destiny
Of his people who were con-
fused, abused, and prosecuted.
OF special interest is the man.
ner In which freedom Road"
deals with the rise Of the Klu
Klllx Klan in it's determined
efforts to stem the tide Of
democratic thinking among
the underprivileged in Gid
cons Community.
Throughout Ere e d o m
Road moves at a rapid pace
and the moral victories which
Gideon wins will long be re-
membered by everyone who
reads this powerful novel.
The documentary substance
of this book is truly taken
from the "lost pages of Amer
ican History This is, without
a doubt, THE story you
thought would never be writ
ten. J"
Freedom Road" is repre-
sented in the Negro market
by w. B. Graham & Associ-
ates, Inc. 55 West 42nd Street,
New York 18, New York.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

New York The Cosnman-
der-iuschief angle which the
has been emphasizing IN the
Democratic administration
campaign to re-elect President
Roosevelt, has backfired. Ac-
cording to IN editorial In the
August issue of Circle, official
organsof the N.A.A.C.P.. Ne
groes have been particularly
Impressed with the record Of
the Commander IN Chief in
dealing with Negro soldiers.
The Crisis editorial says:
when 20 white bus driver in
Durham, NC, shot and killed
q Negro soldier in cold blood
on July s, only eight days be-
fore the opening Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention Ia
Chicago he may not have
known IL, but his ck-triggef
upholding white supremacy
may have defeated Franklin
.. Roosevelt for the presi-
dency, and prof foundly influ-
enced the postwar world.
HThe sorest spot with Negro
voters - the treatment q
their men Ia the armed forces
of the nations and the sorest
point within this area ae thu
1nanhAndling and mufderine
pf black men il uni form hy
bus drivers III the South
tho. wholly inadequate Demo
cratic plank on the Negro
, coupled with the dumping q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04

fishers, Duell, Sloan - Pearce.
Howard Fast will best be
remembered as the author Of
the current best seller .Citi-
zen Tom Paine = Mr.. Fast's
forceful style seems to have
reached it's apex in his latest
ssReal edlesn Read. 81 "
Many books have been writ
ten about the Negro but this
story is written about things
that you probably thought no
one would write. It attacks
the very foundations Of Lip
Service Democracy and gives
us 9 frank portrayal Of what
actnallv happened in the South
during the days Of BLACK Re-
construction"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
NEW YORK EDITOR
VISITS DAYTON

editor Of the New York Am
Julius j. Adams, associate
sterdam News, was q Dayton
visitor recently, the guest Of
James Parsons, Dennison Ave.
Mrs. Adams and children ac-
companied the editor. While
In Dayton he called at the
Forum Office,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
New Novel Challenges
Race Prejudice

= : z 3kSS1nNN
There is every indication
that Freedom Road 3 new
book by Howard Fast, viii be
the most talked Of novel III
1914. This book is to be re-
leased on August 10Th by Pub
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-04
LET MY PEOPLE GO"
FREEDOM ROAD
BY Howard Fast

AT last! The Great Amer.
lean Naxal The book that
will send every American to
the polls-to vote
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
ATTY. GENERAL OF U. s. and Aide Have Old Fued

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 24, -(AP)-Senator Kilgore, demo- crat of West Virginia, said in the Senate, that the Truman Commit tee would investigate he request of Attorney General Riddle, for the resignation of his assistant Norman Littell.
 Kilgore said, s'The Littell test imony before the Senate Commit tee showed that a fued has exist ed long way between the two and that they did not wish to have witnesses punished. "It is dangerous situation" con- tinued Kilgore, "But we will go to bedrock on it."
 Neither Littell or Riddle are talking.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
LEND-LEASE TO END WITH WAR

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 24. -(AP)-The President today told Congress that lend lease should end with the war.
 The statement appeared to be pointed reply to suggestions that some sort of lend-lease ass istance should be continued to Great Britain and possibly other allied nations, even after both the European and Pacific wars ended.
 Roosevelt had previously called for the conuation of 1end-1ease as long as Japan remains at war
 The President transmitted a de- tailed report of reverse lend lease from Britain showing that the United Kingdom, to June 30, this year has received goods and services, in the value of $2,437,- 000 00f
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patients admitted to the hospital this week include Elroy Fleek, Leonard Smith Don Kelly, and Mrs. A. Johansen and child.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

int Sabre 1903 a1s duberites Mini-
mum "A @roo unter geun geleien.
geidt biel peniger &6ltegraoe pflegt
oas thermometer I'M Monat SSanunr
III Ser ettpas iiiolider gelegenen Staot
Nerti6ins an5u5eigen, nGnli9 our9-
ldnittli9 So @rao unter geuu.
God audi ouBerbolb 5ibiriens fin
bet man bier uno oa fait glei9 tiefe
Eemperaturen. go tpuroe ouf oer in
9e0rbli6en gismeer gelegenen sSSniel
gtotpoia 5emlia o1s nieorigIte Gem-
teratur 70 @ra6 unter 9tuu 1totiert.
9iele 9dlte miro ie6od bismeilen
nod in belonoers itrenge11 8intern
bon Der 81 Sort Goe i'm @roBen Sf1a=
benlee in Noroo1nerifa beoba6teten
iibertroffen. 3u Sort gtae iino felt
Dem Sabre 1870 bereits biernal Il
0ra0 unter geua fe7tge1teIt tpor0en,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Maerieelen
(SortIebung bon Seite y

(Sort 1ebung bon Seite y
Die ie auf @r6en gelttten tporoen iino
uno Deroen gelitten iperoen, nur Elm
S6atten ft1po inn Bereletbe au oen
Sdmer3en, tpel9e oie 5eelen inn Seq.
Ifeuer 81 erouloen baben. Gin anoeres
groBes 2eioen beitebt 6orin, baB ite
bon Ser beieligenoen Ani6auung Got
tes getrennt ltno.
0ie Seelen inn Segfeuer f0nnen
nidts CUR Abfiir5ung ODER 2inoerung
tbrer 2eioen tun, oa oas Segfelter Elm
Srt Der 8uBe uno Siibne lit. 98ir
Meniden bier auf grben fonnen ibnen
belfen 0ur6 @ebet un6 quite 8erfe,
beionoers our6 oas FL. MeBopfer, oas
tbnen mebr niibt, als ale @ebete, quite
Werfe unb Nbla1ie.
Oie 6irefte @irtung, tpel9e ben ar
men Seelen aus Der gpplifation Ser
fl. Weiie fir fte 5uerfannt lit, Die ia-
tisfuftorii6e, .. +. genugtuenoe, nam.
li6 Eilgung 5eitIi6er Siinoenltrafen.
SS5n peldem WaBe oieie erfolgt, lit
4a1S berborgen un6 oesbolb tperoen
beitanoig FL. Welien fir einen ooer
mebrere geritorbene geIeien. 9te g0tt-
li6e Geredttgfeit rno 8eisbeit be.
itimmt BEN Anteil, pel6er Der Seele
an Der @enugtuungsfru9t 5utomnt.
DteIer InteiI lit umio rei9er, ie
mebr Die Seele pabreno ibres- groen.
lebens @ott liebte, ie getreuer iie iei.
ne @naoe benl1ste, ie buBfertiger iie
getpeien uno ie mebr iie Berte Der
NadItenliebe geiibt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
gfittuDd, ben 1s. pftDber 1914

oerart our6bibt, oaB es l,nmoglid lit,
lte, 5& beriibren,
'0ie bo6fte Eentperatur, Die in Der
5onne gen1eiien tperoe,n fonnte, MUIR
oc iebo6 I'M Sabre 1901, in eirem
iiberaus trodenen CONNER, bon benz
8lantagenbeiiter Monoelatne auf
geplon feiteeiteut ltno 3tpar rti9t tpes
niger als 14O @rao iiber geulI, cine
Sibe, Die Bel ieoesn an tropiides ali-
ma ni6t getpobnten Meni6en einen
ioforttgen Sbnma6tsanfan er5eugen
oiirfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
NeMes aus Gller 8eIt
(6ortebung bon 5eite 4,

\Sorrlegltng BON Se1te 4
naH elmer 5erie I6neuer grbobun-
geu.
Grot bober Nipea,ts Der Ausgoben
Der Ronfumenten uno Ser @rb0bung
Der peri0nli6en Steuern auf % Mil-
ltoroen Dollars lit, tpie oas Depart
ment onSfiibrt, Elm eroBeres Blus fir
perionlide @riparniiie geblieben, ein=
id1ieBli@ Der @riparniiie ni6t infor=
porterter unternebmen. Ser 8etrog
bon 36 Miaiaroen Dollars fir 6os
erite Salbiabr 1914 itelGt einen nod
nie oagetpeienen Sobepuntt oor.
t T t
Die fdltcften nnb beifeiten 0eeenben
Der @elt
M1an iollte eigentli9 annebnen, 6oB
bic uieorigiten 2ufttenperaturen i'm
8etbete oes. emigen Cites in Der gGbe
&c beioen Solen oorton1men. Gem lit
nidt fp. Als bos fGIteite 2ano bat
oaS n0roli6e 5ibirien 1t0 cine trou=
rige 8eriibnttbeit er1porben. Sier
uer6en SbermonreterItQn0e bon mi
nus IS un0 mebr @rao GeL1iuS 6es
ofteren beobudtet. SSn Der fleinen
itbiriId)en Stoot 8ercbaionIf, befonnt-
lid Dem alteiten Srte Ser @r0e, 1puroe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
451 SDcampre Gt., Columbus, DIN

ltno cine Tenperatur bon 62 unter
Nua gebort i1t Dem ebemals golorei-
den &lonoifebe5irf in N1asfa fetnes-
pegs at BEN 5eltenbetten. Mber au6
in europa lonf einmol in 6em bitter
talten g8inter 1892 Bis 1898 am
IA. Sannar im l6meOiI6en Nor6lono
in 0em Stdot6en 2orIele bns Tber.
mometer ouf so @ro6 unter geuH,
n6breno Napoleons ungIiidli6er
&itd3ug bon Mosfau i'm @inter 1912
BEL elmer &dlte bon ettpa 80 GRAB
unter Nul1 betperflteuigt tperoen muB.
te. Sm Serglei6 5u 6ieien 3oblen er-
i6ienen Oie bon georo= uno Sit6polar-
forI6ern beoba6teten nioertgen Eem-
peraturen felt gering.
2lls ben beiBelten Srt Ser 8elt bat
man nab oen Mngaben 6es engli-
l6en 5oriders SerguIon bic in Ser
mlttleren Sabara gelegene Sofe @l
8afri on5u1eben. Serguion beoba6-
tete bier in orei SSabren bes 0fteren
Semperatltren bon 1877 @ruo iiber
9er1l, pobei oas thermometer itets
i1s einem i6ottigen Bolmenboin am
Stomme zines 8aumes bing.
@efiir6tet megen feiner Site iit
audi 0as liiO1i6e Arabien. 60 geb0rt
cine 8Grme BON 12O @ra6 lber geua
III Der Bilgerituot Wfefta tei11estpegs
3l& BEN Seltenbeiten. @eraoeau berii6.
ttgt lit aber 0as &ote Meer in oieier
Be5iebung. Sn ben beiBen Monaten
an tpinoltiuen .&aeen tann man ouf
0ompfern, Die oieIe bielbenuste Ser
Observation-Disclosures, ielbit tm Sdat'
ten Der nit 8aiier beiprengten Con-
nenlegel baufig Biz 3u 120 GRAB iiber
yeuu bonn Ebermometer ablefen, uno
Die Clientele oer S9iffe iino oann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

3: Die FL. Sberefia bon abiIa mar
geboren i'm Sabre 1916 uno trat
NIT 20 Sobren IN abtIa, 5pqnien,
Elm. Sic Pnroe burd auBergetp6bn-
ltde @naben i1no 8iiionen ausge.
5etdnet. sic ftarb i'm Sabre 1862.
s5br Set III am is. Dftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

Seine 5iinoe 1T obne gereebuns
auBer oer, ipeIde obne 8ube lit. -
8ti9of Slaaf bon geinibe. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Befeut Cure 3ettnng 1tt@t ab!

aenn Ga Reber e aefr 9oee beneit cine senume fnr D
n9 erbaen bait uno es D moe IT, Denea abresbetrae
aasuenoen bfee us a fouos r,e bs Retroq
~e ODER eon be5abea aHu Sir uoea 9etae une eter o.
abbeune bee ger eues anen aleu subes unS euen
W&aben fin oe tatboItfde grefe.
Dn tonn gn abOunent bem bo Baienfreunb" Sas
een6em sSoruular: $1,000 ~ ' ~' y"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

- 8il0 2: Ser FL. 8eter bon M+
cantara-, mar 1899 geboren uno
Itorb 1862. St lit Der @riinber Der
Gongreeation Der ,ipaniiden unbe.
i6ubten &armeliter. gr puroe i'm
Sabre 1869 beiligeeiproden. 5ein
Seit lit am 19. Sftober. - Bib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

oerbarermelIe gebeilt uno tpurbe
WitglieO Ser giiitationsI6peI tern.
Sn giitonen empfobl ibr ser Sci
lamb sic sln6odt gum SpIten Ser
5en uno 0en @mpfang Der fl. Som.
munion am eriten Sreitag oes 500.
mats. Sbr Seit lit am II. Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
RheuErlati tisHlilssle ieEden
empfehlen Tausende unsern
NETTPYTEA

dessen Formula wissensehaftlich zusammen-
gestellt ist Won unserem Mitarbeiter, der
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker besitgt
in Deutschland und in den U.S.A.. und der
in dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt in Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und darueber
Vorlesungen hielt. Wer Canada Distel-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultat, der bestelle
sofort gegen VorausbezahlunR unseren
NEURL-TEA zu $3.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. Established 1890, Chino, Caiif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
SANOS

miro nit 9roBen @rfolgen Bel Sranen'
leibem gebraudt Sc erleibtert, fiiblt
l1no beilt rno lit barm1os nie aIle UNI
iere &rduterbeilmittel> pesbalb es
ielbit bon 5auglingen, @inoern,
i6Da6en uno alten Seuten eebrau6t
tperoen fann.
Sreis per Slaide 9Oc, $500 fir
6 5lai6en; $3.50 fir elm Dubeno
5laiden. @rpreB Collect. 8arcel 8oit
ertra.
@Dlfram 60.
451 SDcampre st., Columbus, DIN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

gl4O |: Dle III. 0fargoreta Dfa-
ria alacoque, in 6ranfrei6 gebo-
retl lebte bon 1647 bis 1890 lno
bate gan3 belonbers cine innige
anoadt gum 4qerbl'iten Altars+
faframent. Rad bteci6briger poa-
itanoiger 2dbnune tpuroe Iie NUN.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14

tion Of all food and agricultural
products.
3+Improving the living and work
ing conditions Of rural popoulations.
4-By these means contributing to-
ward an expanding world economy.
Mr.. Paul Appleby, Undersecretary of
Agriculture and United States mem
Der of the Interim Commission which
drafted the first plans for the Food
and Agriculture Organization ex-
plained the United States stake in
these detectives as follows:
"The need for better nutrition
exists here almost as much as it does
in many other places in the world,
and exists here acutely among many
too many people. Our stake in an
expanding world economy surely is as
great as that of any other nation.
"We have attained the very high
place we have in national income be-
cause we have in this country so
many good customers of our various
products. Ii we can enlarge the num-
ber Of good customers here and in the
rest of the world that will add to our
own prosperity and well-being."
ITO be coitinued)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-14
Extra Cdrefulness Held
Cutting Truffic Toll

Chicago QLNS). - Drivers and
pedestrians of the nation-and that
means practically all of US = have
been given some cheering news by the
National Safety Council.
The nations traffic death toll came
down Is per cent in October, the
council reported, and indications are
that extra care by drivers and pedes-
trians was largely responsible for the
sharp decrease.
The October death toll of 2,120
represents saving of 47O lives when
compared with the toll of $3.50 for
the same month last year.
AS result of the October decrease
and 10 per cent drop in September,
the traffic death total for the first
10 months of 1914 was only l per
cent greater than that for the same
period last year = 18,480 this year
against 1870 last year.