davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

to sell you fairly decent steak. or
he pulls out box Of marshmallows
from behind a counter-and you're
as grateful as though he were max
ing you a present.
A landlord rents you a house
even though you aren't a "perman-
ent civilian couple without children"
and you are 50 grateful you don't
even ask If there couldn't be little
painting done here and there.
Oh, so LUCKY
You're lucky to find these" a
clerk tells you about anything from
bobby pins to baby's training pants
and you agree that you really are
lucky.
You find a woman who VIII help
you with your heavy cleaning and
you're SO grateful to her you don't
dare suggest that whatever she does
Is less than perfect.
The bus is SO crowded that you'll
have to stand all the way home
but wasn't 1t nice Of the driver not
to pass you up with closed doorsp
You pay your money-and Tor
the most part It doesn't buy Just
what you want-but. boy, are you
grateful to the person who con-
descends TO take II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
STURCES in YALE
NEWS BROADCAST

New Haven, Conn.,, May 6.-Wes-
ley Sturges, j. D., 1923, Lines pro-
feSSor of law at Yale and former
civil administrator for the island
of Sicily, will speak on "Badoglio
Announces His Cabinet" during the
yale Interprets the News program
Sunday night. May 7 at GAS over
Station VITO, Hartford.
Mr.. Sturges, who was the first
to serve as Area Director for for
mer enemy territory, co-ordinated
and directed American economic aid
in liberated Sicily. He had previ-
ously been chief representative in
North Africa for the Board OF
Economic Warfare.
From September, 1912. through
March, 1913, he was State Defense
Administrator for Connecticut, al
the same time acting as chairman
of the consumer committee Of the
State Defense Council and as state
fuel administrator.
He has been a member Of the
Yale faculty since 1924, with the
exception of a .two-year period,
from 1899 through 1910, when he
was executive director Of the Dis
titled Spirits Institute. A special
list in arbitration, he has been di'
rector of the executive committee
of the American Arbitration AS
ISOLATION as we'll as Of the admins
tration Association as well as OF
the administrative committee OF
the Motion Picture System.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

I was in Washington recently to
attend the first quarterly meeting
Of the board of directors Of War
Orphans Scholarships. at which we
vited 20 scholarships to be awarded
this year by the scholarship COM
mittee. After the meeting I visited
the Federal Bridge League and
found 80 teams-of-four playing.
Capt. Russell ]. Baldwin, former
tournament manager of the Amer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

lean Contract Bridge League, was
one OF the contestants, and I watch
ed him make the maximum on the
hand shown today with a nice
squeeze play.
on the opening lead Baldwin
discarded two hearts and a small
spade. He cashed the three spades,
which left him with three diamonds
and the king Of hearts in his hand
West had to discard the queen OF
hearts TO protect three diamonds
TO the queen. Baldwin then led the
king OF hearts, throwing West In
the lead and forcing him to lead
diamond. This gave the captain the
captain the balance OF the tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Girl HOnOred On
Sixth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Modebeck
Of Rose street, entertained recently
at Q party In honor Of their daugh.
ter, Barbara, who celebrated her
sixth birthday. Blue and white
streainers were used Is decorations
and baskets Of candy were given as
favors. Games were played. Guests
included Dianne Brewster, Beverly
BANNER, Marjorie McKeown, Carole
Ann Martin, Phyllis Martin, Esther
DeN6aida, Nancy johnson, Barbara
Modebeck, Dennis Coroese, and Billy
Modeheck.
Also Mrs. John johnson, Mrs. Nick
Banner, Mrs. Helen Crooese, Mrs.
Vincent McWoown, Mrs. Carl Wege.
ller Of Harrington Park, N. j., Misses
Mary and Margaret Flynn, Mrs.
Joseph Martin and MRS. william
ModebeclE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
Musical Tea To
Be Held Tomorrow

The annual musical tea Of the
N. A. A. O. p. will be held at Pearl
Street Neighborhood House tomor-
row from 4 to 8 p. m. Muriel Bacote
Ia chairman Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements. DR.. James
Lee Is president Of the association.
Included in the program are: Mrs.
Margaret Faust, vocal soloist; Mrs.
Arlene Wooders, reader; Miss La
donia Watts, pianist; Miss Matte
Timmons, vocalist; Mrs. Maybelle
Ward, reader: Mrs. Katharine Mel
bourn, violinist; Mrs. Louise jack
son, vocalist; Mrs. Martha Rice,
reader: Mrs. Howard O'Dell, pianist;
Wesley Clspp, vocalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
Sorority Plans
.Theater Parry

Plans were made at the weekly
meeting Of the Gamma Sigman Tau
sorority recently at the home of
Misses Dorothy and Irene Rosato
for a theater party in honor Of
Miss Mile Rizza, whose birthday
will he celebrated.
Those attending the meeting were
Misses Evelyn Charron, jeanette
zyblaski, Janice Cimaglio, Mile
RIGA and Shirley Morse. The next
meeting vii be held at the home Of
Miss jeanette zyblaski OF Walnut
street.
The senior class at Albertus Mag
nus college will sponsor an informal
dance May 10, in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
May Festival
Dance Tonight

A large attendance is expected at
the annual May Festival dance OF
the Connecticut Lithuanian Catho-
lies organization, arranged for to-
night at st. Joseph's hall. Members
from all parts of the state will at
tend.
Joe Rock and his orchestra will
furnish music for dancing from Z
to IL O'Clock. Joan Lucas and Ray
Vaichus, both Of this officers Of the
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

THE SITUATION: You have no
telephone Of your own, but neigh
Dor Is nice about letting you use
hers when 1t Is necessary.
WRONG WAY: Since the neigh
Dor is gracious about letting you use
her telephone, give her number 70
your friends and tell them they can
always reach you by calling that
number.
RIGHT WAY: Don't abuse your
neighbours kindness by giving her
number to friends. ct Is an imposi-
ton to ask q neighbor to call you to
the telephone for anything but an
emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
Singing Society
To Glue Concert

A concert will be given by Lyra
singing society tonight at Turn
hall with william A. Wehrle Of
Thomaston, conducting. Moncriefi
Galloway will be soloist and music
for dancing will be provided BY
Ernie Gierginskys orchestra OF
Hartford.
The committee In charge Of the
affair Is Helmuth Beerbaum, Jo-
seph Winterhalder, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F'rings, Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Schmeer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mueller and Victor Leimeweber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

Mrs. Daniel T. harrington, Jr., OF
Columbia boulevard, and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Polly harrington, stu
dent at Pembroke college, Provi-
dence, r. l., and Miss Eleanor Far
rington, a student at Trinity col
lege, Washington, D. c., are spend
ing the weekend in New York City
where they are registered at the
Biltmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

crepe dress with gold accessories
and the mother Of the bridegroom
was dressed in navy blue crepe with
matching accessories. The we'd
ding breakfast was held at Suoz-
EOS grill for about SIS guests, in
GLIDING those from Hartford, Nor
walk and Florida.
For travelling, the bride chose an
aqua suit with pecan accessories and
q corsage Of Talisman roses. The
wedding trip is unannounced. Mr..
LeClerc attended school in Canada
and the bride attended St. AIMS
school and Wildly high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
Argus Delegates
At Convention,

The Argus, Crosby High school
newspaper Is being represented by
a delegation from the staff at the
tenth annual convention Of the Con-
necticut Scholastic Press association
today from 10 O. m. to 8 p. m. at
Teachers college Of Connecticut In
New Britain.
The group Is Malcolm Burr, Con-
stance Dorfman, Phyllis Thompson
Carole Hoadley, Ruth Peterson,
John voulgaris, Patricia Elewin, and
Mary Mccarthy. The delegation will
be accompanied by Charles 8. Nc
Carthy, stair advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

counter t e ! ] s
Y o u in great
s e C r e C y just
what day II
" o u make q
special trip TO
Il o " n - y o u
might be a b ] e
to buy a couple
of pair Of fair
!ly sheer rayon
stockings, q n d
you're so CRATE
|ful.
Because y o u
|are an old Gus
toner the man
at : h e corner
~ q l. AZ AnnfSaae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
Beauties Hints
Let Your Charm
Speak For Itself
In Dulcet Tones
BY ALICIA HART

Too often an illusion of feminine
loneliness Is smashed to smithereens
because a woman decides to talk
The trouble is. people who have dull
or unpleasant voices wholly un-
aware of it. If they could hear them
selves as others hear them, they
would get busy and correct speech
faults.
ITO find out how you sound,
have a recording made" suggests
Lima Romay, exotic songstress with
Xavier Cugat'S orchestra. "Of II
that isn't feasible, here Is some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

loW-eost, most-needed items were
given special deferments for their
workers. Everything looked rosy.
Nov the War Production Board
Ia adding up what vas actually
done In the first quarter OF the
year under the program for chill.
drens essential knit goods. Every
thing may not be rcey. but u y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

march on Wash.
ington, q goo
deal OF effort has
been put forth 10
get low . cost
goods back. A
baby-elothes epe-
elalist set up shop
In the War Pro-
duetion Bear d,
and got out q
program 70 In
crease the OUT
put OF b q b y
clothes and chill.
dFen's W Q q :,
N anu { aeturers
who took up the
.-nma - 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
BY ANN sTEVICK
NFA staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington. May 6 = In an cleo
ton year with every other voter q
new parent, grandparent. or aunty
II won't be too surprising II chill
dren's clothes turn up as a platform
plank. ,,-
Since last years childrens
clothes SHORTAGES almost brought 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

The st. Joseph College Dramatic
group at West Hartford, will pre-
sent Trojan Women Greek play
by Euripedes, in collaboration witt,
the College Dance club, Friday eve
ming, May IL, at the college audi
forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN ----
It Crates On Your Nerves.
But Boy, Are You Grateful
BY RUTH AFILLETT

Gratitude may be q wonderful
thing-but aren't you getting fed UP
with feeling grateful as often as 1t
Is expected Of you these days?
The girl behind the stocking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

Miss Boyle, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs r. Boyle Of Wall street.
commissioned following completion training
Midshpmens school, Reserve Northampton
temporary duty instruction
the Naval Air Technical Training Center Naval Training School, jack
sonvile,
Miss Boyle attended Sacred Heart high school, New Haven Teach
ers college, where she received B. degree and did graduate work
Yale universities joining
special Central
attending Mdshpmens school
the Naval Station Grosette
taught instrument flying to Navy aviators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
Local Girls Club
Plans Program

Miss Emily Tickell, director Of
the Waterbury Girls club, and
other officials of the organization,
have announced an extensive pro-
gram is scheduled in observance OF
Girls club week. During the weeks
of May 8, May is and May %, ac-
tivities including exhibits. radio
broadcasts and demonstrations will
be held. The Girls club is a men,
Der agency Of the Community
Chest OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

Mrs. Donald Gaffney Of Willow
street and Mrs. Denis O'Connor OF
New Haven, have been spending a
few DAYS in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

Lovely for o tiny baby when the
complete set Is done In white rayon
silk or fine handkerchief linen. The
small coat and dress have identical
yokes. For the older child, make me
set with o pastel or beige ~ navy
flannel coat and bonnet-the dress
Of dimity or organize.
Pattern No. eSe2 r. In sizes !, =
4 and 8 years. Size 2. coat and ben.
net. requires 2 So yards 0S a0-ineh
material: dress and panties, requires
2 So yards.
FOR this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus ] cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size 70 Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service. 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York 10. n. Y.
The sparkling new Issue OF
FASHION Is now ayailable-52
pages OF summer successes In frocks
and play toys for all the family
Price Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
GaA #B9I
t2Ntcken#
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Give mother a break on Mothers
Day. Surprise her with some first
class food prepared as carefully as
she would do 1t for you. Mrs.
Frances Foley Cannon, New York
Citys municipal food advisor to
consumers, wishes someone would
surprise her with eggs Benedict.
This is her recipe: on each slice Of
toast, nicely buttered, place a thin
slice Of ham or some crisp bacon.
On top Of this, place a freshly
poached egg. Cover with hot Hol-
landaise sauce.
Mrs. Cannon has one son in the
Army and one in the Navy. "If
they were to be home on Mothers
Day, this mother would do the
cooking in a big way. I'd have q
wonderful strawberry shortcake or
strawberry cream pie
How about an easy and differ
ent chocolate pudding?
Chocolate Toast Pudding
(Serves
One recipe prepared chocolate
pudding, Q thin slices cinnamon
toast, cut In triangles or squares.
Prepare chocolate pudding as d.
rected on package, increasing milk
to 2 la cups. Cool slightly. Ar
range toast triangles TO cover bot
tom OF casserole. Pour pudding
over toast. Arrange row OF toast
triangles around outer edge and In
center OF dish. partially inserting
them into pudding.
Cinnamon Toast
Remove erusts from 8 thin slices
stale bread. Toast both sides un-
der broller. Spread lightly With
butter or margarine; then sprinkle
with mixture OF Ia cup brown SUI
gar and i-4 teaspoon cinnamon. Re-
turn 10 broiler until sugar Is part
ly melted. Cut each slice into four
triangles or tiny squares.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice.
fried oatmeal. honey, enriched
toast. butter o. fortified mar.
garine, coffee. milk.
LUNCH: Dreamed fish on
toast, whole wheat bread, but
ter OF fortified margarine,
green salad, baked apples.
cookies. tea. milk.
DINNER: Eggs Benedict.
baked potatoes, green beans.
enriched bread. butter or for.
tilted margarine, lettuce and 10.
mato salad, chocolate toast
pudding, coffeo, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

Colombia expects marked IN
crease in building construction this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06

as Chris In this. his first romantic
part. Ruth Hussey, Patrieia Col"
hinge and Kim Hunter a. oingers
companions and Mady Christians
as their housekeeper, all deliver
sharply etched performances as DO
Jane Darwell and Richard Martin.
The co-hit on this program Is
"Knlekerbocker Holiday" with Mel
son Eddy. Charles Coburn and Con-
stance Dowllng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
HretS benz StQrfeu III
ber 96be!

Hreis Dem Starfen in ser Sobe
Ser aus it9 oas S6idiaI lenft,
anes @liid uno aaes @ebe
8naoig uns boraus beoenft.
@r beitiutmt Dos MoB ser 3eiten
nno @r orbnet Sabr fir sSabr,
@as Die Monbe borbereiten, ..
Nadt gr feinem offenbar. +.
&ubmsetpaltie berrIbt gr morgen
8ie gr beute bod gebeut,
geidts beltebt, oas Sbm berboreen,
l1no fem 8ort bat Sbn gereut.
goler fbuf Or urs bic Stirne
als Der nieoern &reatur,
llno oie Danoelnoen 8eltirne
Giibren uns ben 8uien n,ar.
Bob uno Breis ltno 8libm 1,no @bre
@iro Sbm etpig oargebradt,
Sebes 2ibt i'm sternenbeere
56tpebt eetroIt in Seiner Wa6t.
Au6 bas itil1e Runo ser gr6e
Reigt it6 Sbm in Danfesi6ulb,
DAB @r fort uns ibirmen tperbe,
Soften mir bon Seiner Sulo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

tpeibt unb oen go6 iibertpunben bat,
empfing Die MenIdbeit oas sSoeal oes
Wenf6entums, Die ebte Sumanitdts-
ioee, tpelde bic alte 8elt in ibrer bols
len 8eoeutllng ni6t geabnt batte.
Die alte 0elt fannte nltr Ibrutale
Madt, irbilbes @epranee uno Bieu.
oopeisbeit. Ser eottlide grloierfonig
bat oie 8elt erobert nidt nit Seeren,
Geibtiimern, @elebrtenafaben1ien ,,nb
ma6tpollen Smperatoren, ionbern mil
einfaden Siidern. Ri6t nit Der Ser
beiBung bon 5onoeritellungen anf
Groen, init anpartfdaft auf 6iibs
rungspoiten uno 2anogiiter, auf irbi-
ibe 2orbeerfr1nae u11b &ubmes6enf-
maler, ionbern NIT ser aufforoerung
gu 8er5i6ten ltnb Ser 8erbeiBung bon
Seimlubungen unb 8erfolgungen? !?
sd femme, i6reibt 2acorbaire, ,fei-
ne anberen menibliben Mittel, bier
IN Der @elt ettpas 5r griinoen, aIs bie
8olitif, bie @etpaIt, Die @iiieni1aft,
Die gbiloiopbie, bic geididlidfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

bon @Iaubigen, Die ftb, BEL aler seit.
ueiligen @ridlaffa.ng, INNER tpieoer
aus Dem erbaltenen Geoaufea. une
,@nabenldaB erneuern2 Die in.mer
tpieoer ne,se 5eilige berDorbrtnet anh
5abllole iegenipe1eSenoe Berfe begriin.
oct? a l.
90 baben oenn @robe ,snS gr6Bte,
@elebrte un6 Sorider, 9Suiae unb
Giiriten aQer Sabrbunoerte an ben
@ottmeni6en geglaubt, ibn betp1l.
oerno angebetet, Mdnner spie: Siero.
npmus uno Srtgenes, Aueuitin,,s uno
Imbrofius, Sbon1as a1nb 8onanertu.
ra, Dante uno Ni6elangeIa. Mfolaus
bon gufa un6 erasmus, @alilei uno
&opernifrs, 0iirer uno Qethnib. Sal.
oeron l1no Cope oe geea, BaseaI uuo
5enelon, Sdeatng 11no G6rres. 2eo-
polo bon Stolberg uno oie 9rolte,
Man3oni un6 Oaanam, Balmes uno
Remnan, Solomietp unb Narconi
nno unge5dblte anoere, Ebeologen
unb 2aien. 8enn man iaet. Der Sort.
fdritt fibre iiber ben @laaben bon
geitern btntDeg, 10 lit su ertpt0ern, OaB
'oieier Sorti6ritt ettpas iebr Relati-
bes, Inn nidt gu iasen 8peifelbaftes
1T. 6orti6ritte auf einaelnen 9ebie.
ten peroen nteiit nit groben Slid
i9ritten auf anoeren @ebteten hesabH.
Die beutige Meni9beit lit eroB tn
alien, mas 9e9ntf, Malainenpeien.
8erfebr, Spgiene betrtfft. aber itbou
Die Qiterntilr uuo 4u alt Der @egen'
mart bleibt ,&nen6ltb bnter ben 5ba.
tesipeare ..,:.::o Goethe auriid. Die @nt'
Dtdlung auf Dem @ebiete oes Seelt.
fben, Ser Metapbpftt bolGerSs tit ge-
rabe5u bitterarm geiporoen eegeniiber
Der ipefulattnen @raft ,,r0 Beieelnns
friiberer 3eiten. Da beitebt fein
@rltno gum Stol5, ionoerD uur slr
Glase, 5lr grfenntnis Der riefigen
gerarmltns. SO bermag nns Der
Gbriitassglaltbe Der groBen geuieu Der
@eidi6te geraoe beute mebr als ie
3u Iagen uno 5u geben.
Ser @briitusslaube bat &aIhar,
8iiieni6aft uno 4unit aifeebaut nuo
iie our6 alle 3eiten Der Menibbeit
erbalten. Sic tpir6 er aud ouf ben
Eriimmern Der gegenpdrtigen 3eritS.
runs cine neue, Before 8elt aufau.
6auen inItanoe iein. " ..# ..5.*@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
RittiDOdl, ben 20. De5ember 1914

Sei,ts Bot iih 0iefer al
Ter gdn5lid e,tbalterr.
Dies eberl, oaB er iicb
aIIer rltenidIi6en Wiit.
tel e1ltbielt, benefit oos
gottide, Die alIm6dtige
Rraft ieines 8eiens. :
$50 bat ein bloBer
Ne,1id iiber 211oer ,,tlo
Meere bt,rsDeg ,t1to
ourd Sabrbunoerte BIN.
ourb cine @eieaftbaf
tpie Die Rirbe begriin.
Oct, .etne @eu,etslfmad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

5ternenbimmel, inn Meeresbrauien
uno 8olfen3ug. 5ou er ii6 nidt IN
ieiner gan5en @roBe, Beisbeit, aa-
ma9t unb @iite in Meni9eugeitalt
tleioen fonnen, Inn 10 Die 8erg0ttlis
dung Ser Meniden gruno5uleeen? ?
Sn Dem @ott unb Soealmeni6en
Gbriitus, Ser Die Irm,1t eeabelt, bic
Rieorigfeit erboben, ben Sbmer5 ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

Sm 6lammenlpriib'n
Ser freilenoen @eittrne,
Guf blaiien Ietbertpogen
&agt 9ein Ebron,
llnb gberubim .iteb'n,
Snuleuo 8ataiuon,
Mit iteilen SliigeIn
llno geienfter Stirne,
Sor Deiner 9lugen
$ellen Seuerblisen
l1n0 leiie flirren
Sbrer 56tperter Spisen,
Benn oonnern6,
go Die nieler @oner Sal,
0as &aui6en 9einer 5timme
8rauft i'm an
Sn Deiner Redten tniltern,
Serrli6 ipriibeno,
@eiuoltie lteben Sterne -
9od ibr 2i6t
nnb l6as Der lieben 2eu9ter,
Se1,rie gliibeno,
8erblaBt bonn @lan3
auf 9einem slngeii9t ..
3weifdneibig ragt elm S9pert
Ius Deinem Munoe
llnb al Die gberubim
@eit in Ser 9funoe ,.
8ebor6en ieoem 8orte,
9as es ipridt
uno 9Reibe gibt an 8eibe
Sort bic &unbe
uns bod -
Der groe 49,.
(Sdemel 9einer Siibe
Die itrablenb
Bie gesliibtes gr5 erslan5en),
Sa, llnierer @rbe
8aro Die elei6e SiiBe,
9ie SiiBe Deiner 2iebe
Sbne @rensen! =.
SIT elmer mo-,
Der bies gang bermiBt?
Dos mar Dein &0nigtum
Sci lins auf @roen: 4
Gin arlnes, fleines
Nenidenfinb gu iperoen.
@eipaItiger
Der etpig mar ,tnb lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

Y
Sn 2iebe lebren,
Sel0en, leiben, lterben,
I'm uns berlorne
Simmel 5u eriDerben
g8tr iubeln 0ir,
Ser Du Die 2iebe btit -
0ein iinb mir - Elm
llno zines &etbes @rben -
@lorrei9er &eilano,
&onie Seius gbriit!
Bte borz foit 1000 Sabren miro
lpieoerum Die troItbolle unb erloienoe
8eibna6tsbotibaft elmer friebloien,
i'm Eooesi6atten iibenoen 8elt ber-
fInoet. aber ie bunfler Die @ei6tde
Ser Nenidbett, ie rnebr 3tpteipalt,
@rieg uno Scot Ser 8olfer, Inn 70 boff-
nungsbouer i9aut Die MenI6beit o11f
ben, Der emit geianot tultroe, Der 8elt
@rl0ilme, 2i6t uno Srieoen gu brin-
gen.
Seius gbriitus, Die atpeite Berion
Der @ottbett, trttt aus 2iebe 81 ben
MenI6en io5uiagen aus Der @ottbeit
berul,s, INN in Meni6engeitoIt in ab-
iollter 8eiie @rloier u1to Siibrer Der
Meniden at peroen. 8obl i9etnt
Dem ensbegren5ten Menidenneritano
elm menibneroenber @ott ,tnbegreif-
lid. Aber lit Die Sdopfune uno BE-
ionbers bic S9opfung oes Meni6en
NIT ibren taitenoen Sebniiibten als
iinnpou oenfbar, tpenn oieien Sebns
iii6ten nid)t @rfiiaung tpinft2 8enn
oem 8iiientpollen Der Meniden nibt
auffldrung, ibrem Sallen l.nb Srren
ni6t 8er5eiblng i1nb @naoe, ibrem
bon Der @roe ME eeidttiaten Suneer
ni9t Stilung in elmer ,nerborten
Welt pinft2 Bas tpdre oas fir Elm
@ott, Ser @eI6opfe ins Daiein riefe,
um lie bann an ibren ungeloiten &dt-
ieln uno ni6t befrieoigten Sebnfii6-
ten qualbou 5usrunoe geben au Iai-
len2 WtuB neben Dem Sbopfergott
ni6t audi Elm grloiereeiit teben 2
9lber feline berrlidere Beiie bon gr-
loiung lit benfbar, als bas 8rnber.
peroen oes grloiers gegeniiber ben
81 grlolenoen, als Die l1ebernab1ne III
rer 9aieinsbebingungen, als Die Ser
mittluns bon 2i6t unb araft an bie
Weni6en in Der @eftalt uno 8irf-
famfeit ioealer Renidlidfeit. GRID
lung ourd neutrality-suspicious. Spfertat
uno liebebollem Witgefiibl eri9eint
bod gottlitber ais @rloiung ettpa
ourd mddtiae attionen, getpaltige
9emonitrationen, sauberbafte reber-
ibiittungen. @ott offenbart ettpas bon
lieiner Serrlidfett i'm sonnenIidt unb
III +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

.r s FL .s ss ra. Ds ss oa s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

for maslins &c special rate af pestaxe pravsasA a
dnesdAy. Ssnd Notice FERN 3E5s " Worthanxtea. 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
WoIcott Attacks
Price Control Act
Soys Citizens Lose
Right Involidity Action

WASHINGTON, May 9-lPl
The present Price Control
Law, says Rep. Wolcott (R-Mich) f.,
denies American citizens the
right of pleading the invalidity
OF a statute as a defense in
court.
Congress provided, Wolcott
told the House Banking commit
tee, that after an OPA regula-
ton has been IN effect go days a
person charged under the act
cannot plead invalidity as a de
Tense m court.
II IS very serious matter,
deprIvIng citizens of a right they
should have, he declared.
The committee, considering
legislation to renew Price Con-
troll and Sterilization Acts, in
vitcd Edward O'Neal, president
Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, and representatives
of several other farm groups to
give their views today.
Albert S. GoSs, Master OF the
National Grange, contended
yesterday that OPA regulations
have been established in utter
disregard of the effect on pro-
duCCrS, consumers and dlStribu-
tors.