davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
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Publication Office
81 Warren Street, Columbus s, Ohio
AH editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittanceS for sub
Scysption should be addressed to
Pontifcal College Josebhinmm
Worthington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
Qutttn1tg fit froatt1te
@abe,t 5ngnnfett
1tmierer StuOe,tte1t

Rev. G. F. c., Ohio .$75.00
N. NJ, Ohio 5000
Chas. J. & Roma Mauerer, Ill. 5000
Jos. N. Rimkus, G. Mo. M. M,
Calf. ...................... 1000
Jno. Verkulen ................1 1000
Rev. e. J. E., Ill. ............. 1000
II. A. Kolde, Kans. ........... TOO
Mrs. Helen Mueller, N. Y. 90. 500
Mrs. G. J. Dechant, Kans. %. 500
Mrs. Elizabeth Krebs, Calif... 500
N. NJ, N. J. .................. 500
Helen Doyle by N. p, Ohio. %. 500
Mrs. Henry Kraft, Ohio ...... 500
George Huntzinger, Pa. ...... 500
N. N, Pa. INSTRUMENTATION. 500
Mrs. Leo Schmidt, MINI. ...... 500
Mrs. Katherine Kosul, Ky..... 800
Roman Schalk ............... 800
J. II. Schumacher, Ill. ........ 500
Friends, Ohio ................. 400
Mrs. Anthony Skotzki, Mich. 200
Eugene Sitter, MINI. ........ 200
Mrs. Harry Letscher, Ohio 90. ZOO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
Stimme bes @olfes fiir bas
Splebhin1tm

T7F7
Spiepbinnm
S6ide biermit 6en 8etrag fir Elm
SSabr un6 einen 0ollar fiir Die ar1nen
5tuoenten 5u gbren 6es bl Mntonius.
Weine 8itte 1pur6e erb0rt. -, Wrs.
S., N. s.
h
Please find enclosed a small do
nation for your students in thanks
giving for favors received. - F. B.,
Wis.
Find enclosed 81 in thanksgiving
for a favor received. J. F., N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
BODY HEAT is MAINLY A
BYPRODUCT

Under any conditions of living
that we would consider even reason
ably comfortable, says U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture publication
on principles of nutrition, "the body
is warmer than it's surroundings and
is constantly giving off heat to them
yet relatively little fuel is being
burned in the body for the purpose
of maintaining temperature Enough
heat for this purpose usually results
as a byproduct and end product of
activities involved in life processes
which would be going in anyway.
Thus, while the body doubtless
often burns little of the fuel food
stuffs to meet the needs of keeping
warm, this is rarely more tEan a
minor factor. In the main, the body's
expenditures of energy are determin-
ed by it's internal and external acti-
vities.
"a fact easy to remember and help
full in grasping the energy relation
ships of bodily needs and of food val
ues, is that an average-sized man
sitting still spends just about 100
calories of energy per hour"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
WE ARE LEARNING

The net result of all the comment
and investigation relating to sugar
shortage, butter shortage, cheese
and milk prodocts shortage, beef
shortage, poultry shortage, pork
shortage, lamb shortage, egg short
age, dry bean shortage and shortage
piled upon shortage, is as clear as
mud to the average citizen.
He is told that cattle on the range
number approximately 80 per cent
more than ever before in history, but
he can't eat cattle on the range. In
the butcher shop he sees horse meat,
colt meat, much fish that was never
before used for anything but crab
bait, various insides of animals
which are now sold for human con-
sumption, bare bones sold for several
cents a pound, and all manner OF
substitutes for legitimate food.
The OPA, War Food Administra-
iton, and the Department of Agricul-
ture are blamed for this situation. In
all fairness, it should be stated that
no one agency is to blame. A world
war upsets any domestic economy.
But it is safe to say that the planned
economy" which we accepted as a
war and anti-inf1ation measure, had
a great deal to do with the disorgani-
cation and shortages in our normal
sources of supply. Uncomfortable ell
ements in planned economy create
shortages in many instances. Holding
down the hog supply or the wool
market may help some producers
while it hurts the consumers of lard
and wool shirts.
The people must remember that
the idea of a controlled economy is
no different than the philosophy OF
socialism which puts government in
to business to the exclusion of pri-
vate citizens. Are we going back to
a free economy with the risks and re-
wards which it entails, or will we be-
come resigned to accepting the judg-
ment and expressions of government
in lieu of our own opinions and free
dom of action after the war? We are
having experience with a planned
economy now on which to base our
peacetime decisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
BAY FERRY TRAFFIC.

Automobile traffic on the Chesa-
peake Bay Ferry System showed an
increase of 1854 for the month of
July, 1915, as compared to July,
1914, Cor in the case of the Roman
oke-Claiborne Ferry to July, 1943,
us tkis branch did not operate last
summerD.
On the Sandy Point Matapeake
Ferry, automobile traffic increased
from 3O,125 in 1914 to 33,726, an in
crease of IL 20. On the Romancoke-
Claiborne branch, the number. of
automobiles almost doubled, the
months total reaching 2046, an in
crease OF 929o over the July 1943,
figure of 1863
The number of passengers, exclu-
ding drivers, increased from 90,952
in 1914 to 97,156 on the Sandy
Point Matapeake ferry, an increase
Of 6204 or 10, the Governor pointed
out. Between Romancoke and Clai-
borne, he said, 1894 passengers, ex-
Guiding drivers were carried, an in
crease of 1897 or 2S.5 %. Truck traf-
fic, however, shower slight decline
of 275 or SO between Sandy Point
and Matapeake, while Sc less trucks
were carried between ROmancoke
and Claiborne.
All told, persons using the two
branches, including drivers, reached
a grand total of 1898
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
FOOD DISTRIBUTION CHANGED

Changes in the distribution of food
were summarized briefly in the mid
summer report if the national food
situation, issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Prospective food supplies for CT
villains in 1915 indicate that con-
sumption per person will average
about per cent higher than in 1885
80, but 5 per cent below the 1914
record rate" the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics comments. "The dis
tribution of the total civilian supplies
is quite different from that of the pre-
war period. In those days many peo-
pie were financially unable to buy as
much of some foods as they wanted.
Now consumer incomes are much
higher and civilian supplies are linn
tied by takings to meet war needs.
Available civilian supplies tend to
stay close to the areas where produc-
ed as long as there is untitled de-
mand in those areas. Therefore, sup
plies for many urban areas are re-
duced disproportionately. Further
more, transportation difficulties may
make it impossible to move to consul
mers all our fresh fruit and vege-
table supplies. This may result in in
creased processing and perhaps some
spoilage."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

According to Bishop Herbe
WEIGH, chairman OF the Methodist
Committee for Overseas Relief, re-
ports reaching him as to the need of
various countries in Europe for food
and other supplies, indicate varied
conditions and requirements from
country to country. The situation
in France, he learns, is no longer
critical, but problems of black mar
ket an Transportation remain; the
industrious Belgians are not in dan
ger of starvation; the people of Dem
mark despite the terrors of Nazi oc-
rupation, are well-fed ann supplying
food to nearby countries; conditions
in Finland are critical, and assist
ance will be needed up until harvest
and perhaps even longer; while
throughout the Balkans continued
relief shipments are needed to stave
off semi-starvation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
COAL THE GREAT CIVILlZER

Civilization as we know it in the
United States is built on btumnous
coal. Too many people take this
try rather than as a statement of
fact But the seriousness of the coal
shortage in European countries,
which is undermining economic sta
bility is proving it's truth beyond all
question.
The industries of France and other
nations are paralyzed because of lack
of fuel to turn their wheels. The dis
content of the people threatens peace
itself.
To gain an idea of what a shortage
of coal means in Europe, aside from
the inability of industries to operate
and employ labor, it is only necessary
to look at a few of the necessities
we use in this country which depend
on coal.
For instance, on the farm, there
are the bug destroying insecticides,
fertilizers, medicines to fight live
stock diseases, creosote for fence
posts, telephone poles and buildings,
and coal for locomotives to move the
farmers crops.
In the home, coal plays a major
part aside from heating. We depend
on it for plastics, jewelry, aspirin,
medicines (including sulfa drugs) i,
food flavorings and colorings, textile
dyes, baking powder, chemicals to
wash woolens without shrinkage,
perfume, suntan lotions and hum
dreds of other things.
Yes, indeed. civilization is built on
bituminous coal, and countries with
out coal, as are European countries
today, are in helpless position.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

Just as officers and privates in the
Army have been awarded recognition
for outstanding acts of service and
bravery, so has private industry been
given citations by the government
for outstanding work in behalf of the
nations welfare.
One of the least publicized and
least spectacular of such activities
which has bee nof inestimable value
in saving property during the war
emergency, has just been granted
recognition. The National Board of
Fire Underwriters has received from
the War Department in Washington
an engrossed citation in appreciation
for fire prevention services rendered
to the Army by the Board in the past
five years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
SCHOOL TEACHER SPEAKS

Most school teachers are conscien-
tious and have the courage of their
convictions.
A Columbus teacher, therefore,
says this:
81 know the dangers of federal aid
to our public schools, and l would
be willing to teach without pay rath-
er than have the Federal Government
control our schools"
She has convictions and the cour-
age to express them.
She recognizes the dangers of fed
eral control of public schools.
size doesn't have to go into de-
tails.
But the proponents of the social
ed federal aid say that the bill under
consideration in Congress provides
every safeguard and protection to the
public schools.
That is pure myth.
The Federal Government event
ually, if not at the start, controls
everything it puts its miney into.
1t controls in one way or another.
Therefore, so-called federal, aid is
nothing but federal control.
And the states, especially the
southern states, will rue the day they
let the Federal Government get con-
troll of the common or public schools.
Yet, there are some people who
would run this chance for selfish rea-
sons.-Columbus Dispatch, Missis-
sippi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

One who has worked for the well
fare of prisoners of war ION both
sides of the barbed wire fences" DR.
Tracy Strong, of the War Prisoner
Aid of the World Y.M.C.A., said re-
Gently. There are 100000 Ger
mans still prisoners of war of the
Americans. We can do more to re-
construct the future of Germany dur
ing the next twelve months in the
prisoner-of-war camps than in Ger
many itself. Our own POW's as they
return don't want to be put in the
pulpit or press. They want to 'un-
load and take their time doing it
telling you all about it. More than
almost any returning serviceman he
understands the spiritual implica-
tions of the war;"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Soul will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August
10.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 103:6-"My soul waiteth for
the Lord more than they that watch
for the morning, 1 say, more than
they that watch for the morning."
Among the citations comprising
tke Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 1877
THE law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul: the testimony of
the Lord is sure, making wise the
simple"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
PURCHASES REGISTERED
JERSEY

A registered Jersey, Royal Daisy
May 1316950, was recently purchas-
ed by Russell Broomell. of Rising
Sun. The American Jersey Cattle
Club records each change of owner
ship, each production record and
each type of classification of Jerseys
in the forty-eight states of America.
More than thirty-six thousands Jer-
seys found new homes last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

Printing was done even before we
had paper, according to Encyclopedia
Britannica. Tradition has it that pa
per was invented in China in los A.
D., while printing was carried on be-
fore that date in the form of rub
bings from inscriptions and the use
of stencils and stamps applied to silk
and other mediums.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
HELPFUL AIDS TO BUSY
HOUSEVNIVES

Cooking with rationed food is less
of problem if you follow the help
full suggestions in the Food Almanac.
up-to-minute feature with tested rec
ipes, labor--saving hints and other
aids for busy housewives. Look for
this regular feature in
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local Newsdealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE JOBS
BY j Il Jones

Washington, D. c., August 10
Senator Vandenburg of Michigan has
"rung the bell' oftener during the
past few months than any other
member of the Senate-even though
he is a Republican in a strongly forti-
fed Democratic nest. Vandenburg
was former editor and publisher of
the Grand Rapids Herald. That is
probably the reason he HAS had a
clearer view of the affairs of the Ma
ton than the 62 lawyers who have
almost a two-thirds majority of men,
bership in the Senate. There are al
so 241 lawyers in the House, which
is a clear majority. Well, what of it?
Here is the answer:
The lawyers in Congress have been
trying to straigkten out the questions
of employment by making laws, and
laws, nearly every time there has
been an important labor strike.
Whenever their laws failed to work
President Roosevelt, graduate of a
law school, called upon his official
family to help organize boards, COM
missions and agencies and more
of them. In the end the process made
matters worse.
Under the administration of Pres
ident Truman we have a new Secre-
tary of Labor, Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach, who promises to do job in
Strengthening out relations between
private industry and private indivi-
duals who used to be-and should
again be partners"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

MANS temperature is usually at
its highest at about five to seven o.
clock in the evening, according to
Encyclopedia Britannica. Body tenn
perature falls during the night and
reaches it's lowest point early in the
morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17

American people own $14S.400,-
100000 WORTH of life insurance, an
average Il $4,000 for each family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-17
1t Could Be

Let's pass for moment to what is
called the Full Employment Bill, be-
fore Congress. Its purpose is to
achieve full employment for workers
in war industries, and returning vet
Grams. The bill is intended to slim
ulate employment in private bust
ness. 1t puts limitations on the sue
cess of it's plan, and lays down what
it calls the third fundamental princi-
pie that whenever it is impossible for
private business to achieve maximum
employment that the Government
shall dip in with Federal invest
ments and expenditures" necessary
to insure maximum employment.
That puts Uncle Sam right back
again where he stubbed lis toe a
thousand times Senator Vandenburg
has put his editorial finger on the
very spot and Indicated where sew
eral Federal paragraphs need to be
blue-penciled.
The Michigan Senator has propos-
ed a conference of top spokesman for
labor and management to arrange
industrial peace; and he asks leaders
of each branch of the Nations econo-
my to follow the example set at San
Francisco when fifty nations crank
ly faced" their problems in "tri-
umpk of the council table" He says
it is possible to 'apply this formula
at home in respect to vital indstrial
relationships.
The Secretary of Labor promptly
replied to Senator Vandenburg that
he has ''been thinking more and
more these last few weeks about the
desirability of calling a conference
of industry and labor" William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, promptly de-
clared that he would submit the plan
to his executive council.
There is nothing new that l can
tell you in this item from Washing
ton about the atomic bombs. l never
heard of them till / read the state
ment in the newspapers. But being
just another dumb newspaper man
| wondered what great secret it was
connected with the employment of a
person who is an old friend, and who
said that Nobody knows what am
working at, and it may be thirty-five
years before l can tell" That's the
closest I've come to having had even
hint. But maybe it wasn't even a
hint. But, what dumb seven-line
confession.
We agree that Hiram Johnson was
one of the best Senators the United
States ever had. California reelected
him term after term because he was
one of the greatest fighting progress
siye. governors any State ever had.
You didn't need to agree with Hir-
am Joknson's political views. But in
all the years that he was in Washing
ton no one ever said that he ever
went back on himself. When he ran
with Theodore Roosevelt for Vice
President on the Bull Moose ticket,
he frequently declared: 1--WE are not
bound to win, but we are bound to
keep the faith"
In all the years, only two other
progressive Senators ranked with
him. One was Robert M. La Toilette
of Wisconsin and the other, George
w. Norris of Nebraska. These men
left behind them records for honesty
and sincerity. They kept the faith
a verdict that lives long after they
are inferred.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
Novi grobovi
JOHN KORDISH

Po daljsi bolezni je preminil
v bolnisnici John Kordish, ST.,
star 81 let. Donna je bill il Loske-
ga potoka, vas Travnik, kjer "a
pusca oceta in mater, brata
Louisa in Karla, pet sestra:
Frances, Angelo, Johanna, Pau
10 in Matildo ter vec sorodnikov.
Tukaj je bival 35 let in je bill
clan drustva Lunder Adamic st.
% SNPJ. Zapusca diva sina,
Louisa in Johna, oba pri voja-
kin, dive sestri, Mrs. Mary Bar
tol in Mrs. Antonio Ogrinc ter
druge sorodnike. Pogreb Sc DO
vrsil sredo oh 9. uri zjutraj liz
pogrebnega zavoda Josip zele in
sinovi, 458 E. 152 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
Smrt ma kolodvoru

Ma Union kolodvoru je v So
boto zvecer umrl 35-letni vojni
veteran Alfred ]. Friedl, XII je
bill priveden tia cd vojaske po-
licije, ker Sc nj pravocasno vrnil
z dopusta v svoje taborisce v
Arkansasu. Vzrok smrti Sc nj
bill ugotovljen. Malo pred ME-
govo aretacijo je IL taborisca
dospel brzojav, da je njegov do
pust podaljsan "a Is dni, ampak
ker nj bilo nikogar donna, Sc je
0 tenn zvedelo sele po veteranovi
smrti. Friedl Sc je udelezil kam-
PAM v Afriki in Italiji in je incl
98 sluzbenih took "a svoj odpust
il armade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
Piketi so zapri
Standard Oil Co.
obrat v Indiani

WHITING, Ind, 20. septem-
bra. - Danes je 1000 stavkar-
jew CIO unije obkolilo tukajs-
njo rafinerijo Standard Oil Co.
in jo prisililo ustaviti obrat. BIZ
la je to zadnja rafinerija ONE
meme korporacije v 1ndiani, XII
je Sc obratovala.
v tel zvezi je prislo pred ra-
finerijo do spopadov med pike
tt in policijo. Nocoj je zupan
James MacNamara v mestu
proglasil nujnostno stanje in
apeliral ma gov. Gates-a, da
poslje semkaj drzavno milico.
V tukajsnji orozarni je pri-
pravljena stotnija milice, XII pa
doslej Sc nj bila poslana ma po-
zorisce. Milicarjem je bila IL
dana polna vojna oprema, pu-
skami in jeklenimi celadami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
ANNA JURATOVAC

V sobot6 popoldne je premini-
la Anna Juratovac, stara "a let.
Stanovala je pri svojem sinu
Blaz Juratovacu ma 951 E. 218
ST. Donna je bila iz sela Novo-
selo pri zumberaku ma Hrvat-
skem, odkoder je prisla v Ame-
riko pred 80 lett. Tukaj zapusca
diva sinova: Blaza in Mike, dive
sestri, Evico Baron in Anno Ma
zic, ter 10 vnukov, v start domo-
vini pa brata Tomaza. Men So
prog je umrl leta 1924. Pogreb
Sc bo vrsil V sredo Oh $50 uri
zjutraj il pogrebnega zavoda
August F. Svetek, 478 E. 152 St.,
v cerkev sv. Pavla ma E. 40 St.,
oh 9:3O uri in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
No:i fon+ie-voioki

v vojasko sluzbo je bill vpo-
klican Is. septembra Joseph
Sankovic, sin Mrs. Mary San
kovic, 62O5 st. Clair Ave. Pri-
jatelji mu lahko pisejo ma slede-
Ii naslov: Pvt. JOS. Sankovic,
ASH. 45o21492, Co. F 37th
Ing. Bin. Bitg., Camp Crowder,
Mo.
TSgt. Frank Becaj, sin Mr.,
Frank Becaj, 1441 r. 176 ST.,
.je bill castno odpuscen Cd voja.
kov. Nahajal Sc je kot ujetnik
Nemcev v Avstriji leto in pol
ko je bilo letalo, v katerem sc
je nahajal kot topnicar, sestre.
.ljeno Y napadu ma sovraznikovc
ozemlje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
Truman ukaZal
boljse postopanje
z Idi v Nemciijjii

WASHINGTON, 20. septem-
bra. - Predsednik Truman je
prejel avtentieno porocilo, da
ameriske okupacijske oblasti v
Nemciji in Avstriji ne postopa-
jo z zidovskim prebivalstvom
mic boljse kot so postopali Z
mimi naciji, to izjemo, da jih
ne pobijajo.
Rezultat tega poroeila je, da
je Truman danes gen. Eisenho-
werju postal ukaz, da brez odla-
sanja nastopi, da Sc polozaj
"ocisti' in da mu o podvzeti
akciji cim preje poslje poroci-
10.
Bella hisa je v tel zvezi obja-
villa dolgo porocilo, v katerem
Sc ugotavlja, da zidovski begun
ci v Nemciji in Avstriji zivijo
natrpani v zastrazenih tabori-
scih, kjer prevladujejo skrajno
slabe sanitarne razmere.
Porocilo je sestavil Earl G.
Harrison, ameriski zastopnik
pri zavezniskem odboru "a vol.
ne begunce.
Predsednik Truman je danes
tudi naznanil, da bo ameriska
vlada posredovala pri angleski
vladi, z namenom, da Sc takoj
odpre vrata Palestine, kje1
maj bi sc naselili zidovski be.
gunci IL Nemcije, XII zelijo it
tia. II