davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

9ieIeS Bp6enblatt erIheirt iett
Dem Sabre 1873 reeeImdbie ie6en
Nhtt1po6 uno miro beraussegeben
gum 8eIten oes BdpitIiden Sole
gums Soiepbinum Der bl. Ronerega-
tion Der Rropogonoo in Columbus,
befien 3mef Die SeranbiIbuue oeut"
ider BrieIter5oQlinge fir Die Der.
Stooten lit. 0ieie 4nItoIt lit boupt.
Fdtlid ungewieien ouf Die @intiinfte
0ieies 8I1tteS unb Die @eIdente lei.
uer 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthington, O., and
128 East 10th St., St. Paul /, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittanceS for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College JOsephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
WorthingtOn, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proUtded
for in the Act OF February %, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
55S, P. L. & r., authorized June 2.
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
6 tr d { # a | lenber

SonntaM 16. September, iiebscbnter
Sonnto9 mad Efinaiten. - gpon=
gclIum: Gn5 groBte 8e6ot (Y1ottb.
22).
Montog, II. September: @un0mole
oc5 III. 6ron3i5fu5.
Gien5tog IS. September: Soiepb
BON Gupertino.
Oeittmod, 19. September: Sonua=
riu5. (Nuutember. .6oIten.)
GonnerStag, 20. September: guIto-
6iu5.
6reitog, 21. September: Mattbdus.
(Quoten1ber=6 =6olten.)
SamStug, %. September: Sbomos
giIlanoOo. (Nuatember-Solten)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

Su9e nod neuen 2eiern beIdaftiet
eepelen iein.
Gin petterer 8ar 8on6 9ribe lit
unterDegS. Gies bietet uniern 2eIern
uno 8obltatern cine @eleeenbeit,
0em Soiepbinum elm @ar Bomb au.
tommen gu laIien. Man iiberpeile
oenlel6en an: Sbe Bontifical College
Solepblnum, 81 Corporation, @ortb.
lngton, ..
5eit Sabren bot un1er @olo, 5eI6
uno 8arten ben 8ogeln uno alien
Irten bon @ilo elm pabres 8ara.
Dies. Gielen CONNER fonnten Die
8ogel lid mieoer nod Ser5ensluIt an
ben Oeri6teOenen 8eerenurten laben
un0 bod blieben nod genug fir 1tn-
iern &iid iibrig. Sebt beanipru6en
tie lbr Inredt auf unlere Sfirltbe.
Gle Salen baben ibren 20nenanteil
an unern @artengeDadien it6 onges
elgnet, uno 5par obne 8ergittung if.
rerIeit5. Gie SugOloilon miro ibr
gnourteil fallen.
Cine In5abl bon Namen neuer
Wobltoter lit unlerm OrgeIiono5 bin
5ugefilgt DOrOen. Die tleinlten Ga.
ben iperOen Oantbar entgegengenom.
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

Der 81. Sirmin mar in Ban1pelono in Spunien
geboren unb purbe bon Soneitus, einem Singer
oeS b. Saturninns bon Soulon, befebrt Spdter
peibte i'm Der FL. 8i6of Sonoratus gum 8d5of,
oamit er Den Seioen i'm Snneren bon @aQien 6as
@oangelium preoige. @r prebigte in georb.ssranf-
reid uno griinoete 5ablreihe @emeittben in Der
@eseno bon amiens, no er in elmer Gbriitenper.
folguns gegen gnoe oes oritten Sabrbunoerts Der,
Dtartertoo. .erlitt. Sein 5eft lift am 25 September
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

&ortfinqton, O.,-Gt. 4auI, Ninu.
9Onnerstug, 20. September 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
81. 9. N. 8.

nniern 2eiern, 6reunoen uno
Wobltatern 5ur gefdQigen Noti5, Dab
ale 8aben, WeBltipenoien uno Nbon-
nementsgeIoer iofort brieflid quit,
tlert per0en. SoQte man in orae,
melIener 3eit feline 0uittung erbol,
ten, bitten mir Inn lofortige 8enod-
rl4tlgung. 3umeilen geben 8rief Der.
loren. Au6 oer8iBt Der 9lblenoer lei.
men Namen uno ieine More1le bei3uf iii.
gen. Sn oielen 6aIlen lit es uns niht
moglld, cine Guittung 5u ienoen.
Ale VtitteiIungen fir unIer oeut.
ld)es uno engliiGe5 @odenblutt iou.
ten on oa5 BOntificnI College Sole
pbInum 8ortbington, Co., qeianot
neroen. @ir bitten, feline 8riefe an
Die Eruderei 81 lenoer. Mud 6efin-
bet lid oo5 Soiepbinum Geit orei.
5ebH Sobrem nidt mebr in 0olum-
bus, lOnoern in Nortbington, elmer
pruhtpouen GorItoot, 5ebn Weilen
norOlih BON Columbus.
@abren0 Ser Oersangenen Monote
tamen etlide ms Soiepbinum neu
ouI9enon1mene Stuoenten gum 9e-
lud) ms SoIepbinum. Sic un0 sic tie
begleltenoen gltern lpro6en ibre pol.
lie Betrteoigung iiber Die 4n1talt aus.
Sn geantDortung unleres lebtpo-
dlgen 4uIrufS an unlere Stu6enten
Tim freiDiaige Irbeiter meloete fid
nur Giner. Die neununoneun3ia gln,
bern DerOen Dobl gu iebr auf Der
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

public servants) but he is against
that segment OF British thought
that sees nothing wrong in the
domination OF one people by anoth,
err.
He tells the Americans he 10
meeting here TO follow the advice or
Gandhi IL they would help India. =.
ITO try to grasp what is emery
ing rather than what is backward
and holding It backward" He adds,
1T .s unfair to expect a nation.
which is without education. the
bare necessities Of life, or adequate
communications. to think In terms
OF politica, concepts"
Karaka is the author OF "Out or
Dusk. which is a story OF Gandhi
and the national struggle; novel.
I'VE Never Die: light book call
ed, "Oh You British; and six 9TH
ers.
When he returns to India, where
he is a special correspondent on
the Bombay Chronicle. he Is certain
to write q book which could be
entitled. "Oh You American. and
the Lord help usl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
THEY SA Y

Washington DR.. Emerson
Schmidt, spokesman for the U. s.
Chamber of Commerce: I'VE can
not help but conclude that big
boom is impending"
PARIS-Senator Claude Pepper
Of Florida: I'VE must help main.
tain free enterprise, the sort We
know and cherish in the United
States. Unless We give such as
sisance democracy will disappear
in western Europe"
Chicago-Guy Gillette, former
Democratic senator from Iowa: ~
am convinced the Jews should be
given a homeland. There are up
wards OF 100000 Jews still in con-
centration camps of Europe. They
do not want to stay in the lano
where they we're prosecuted and
their families killed"
Pearl Harbor - vice Admiral
John Sidney Mccain, fighting chief
Of Task Force 3S pays tribute TO
General MacArthur's handling OF
the Jap surrender: "He was Just
right, a rough, tough guy and that's
what the Job needed and still
needs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
His Back TO The Wall
These DaysbMy s gso Io T: EozoisR7

Chang Kai-shek has been forced
by the wonders OF Yalta and Pots
dam to agree that the Russians
should become heirs to the princi-
pal japanese possession in Man
churia, the South Manchuria Rail
way, and also the Chinese Eastern
Railway. This is included in the
new Sino-Russian Treaty which
brought so much praise. presume
that includes all the other railroads
In that area. Chang has also been
forced to agree that the British
shall retain Hongkong. The French,
however, have wisely relinQuished
their colony OF Kwangchowwan.
In all this lies great tragedy. The
Russians received from China the
right to build the Chinese Eastern
Railway in 1886 by trickery and
bribery, in accordance with the Ii
Lebanon secret Treaty, after Chi
mas defeat by japan. The exact
phrase which gave Russia the right
to build the railroad was: "in order
W ldCilltdIe inc dCCtSS Oh IU6 nus
sian land troops to the menaced
points," II was a military alli-
ance.
From then on, war between Rus
STA and Japan was inevitable, for in
such a country as Manchuria who
ever controls the railroad, controls
the country. BY the Treaty or
Portsmouth, Japan got the southern
part Of the railroad, running from
Dairen to Changchun: the Russians
got the northern part, running
through Hardin to the Russian Dor.
der at Manchouli. Subsequently
spur was built to Vladivostok.
Russia and Japan dominated
Manchuria fom 1905 to 1917. when
Japan sought to take over the en-.
tire area while Russia was In revo-
luton. The United States prevent.
ed that by having an inter.allied
military mission, headed by Ameri-
cans, sent to Manchuria and 81
IBERIA to take over and operate the
Chinese Eastern Railway pending
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Prince Of The Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

for Angela's dancing. His voice
rose In the words OF the song. Ter
~ hummed along with him.
you have a very good voice."
she told him, as Angela stopped TO
rest and he tuned the instrument
Thank you, senorita," he muir
INJURED. bowling mockingly low.
Terrys gaze moved back to
Pedro and her heart stood still
With the cessation Of noise and mo-
ton, his eyelids had dropped tight
shut. She clapped her hands sharp
ly and cried, Encore! Encore!"
The eyelids fiickered open. Brooks
was watching them. too. He
strummed bright opening notes and
began a loud. light French song.
When this was over, he said with a
grin, Now know the very one!"
And began 10 hum.
Terry stared at him astonished.
Where did you hear Deep in the
Heart OF Texas 7" she demanded.
Brooks chuckled. Sandy has a
record. Plays It all the time" he
admitted. you'll have to help me
with the words, out It's a good
song for clapping."
Its a very good song for clap
ping;" Terry agreed. She felt
lump rise in her throat. Brooks
realized only extreme sounds would
keep the child awake much longer,
yet he was determined to spare its
mother and sister anxiety. He was
kind to these people of his-very
kind.
Terry began TO sing with him
clapping sharply. She nodded to
Angela and her mother, and they
joined the game Of clapping. When
this began to wear of, Brooks
changed the tune again and Angela
danced. The struggle went on and
on-every trick they knew to keep
the small dark eyelids up.
And then. when they had almost
given up hope, they heard tho roar
Of the car coming across the PAM
pas road, the slamming Of its door.
the doctors brisk knock.
Come inw Brooks voice was
hoarse.
The doctor appeared in the door
way. He was a tall. lanky man
with broad smile.
where is this patient Of mine :"
he cried.
They all turned to the yawning
Pedro.
~ wouldn't have guessed It" said
the doctor cheerfully as he crossed
the bed, his eyes giving the child a
quick scrutiny. The rest Of you
look the most exhausted"
~ Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

the sterilization of Russian affairs.
Russia and Japan had entered upon
secret treaties in 1907. 1910, 1912,
and 1915 dividing their spheres or
influence in Manchuria and Mon
golia.
Chang Tso-lin, the Old Marshal.
has often been regarded as a willy
bandit who made Manchuria an in
dependent feudal area. Actually,
he was an amazingly ingenious
politician and, according to ms
lights. a great patriot. For 1t was
his policy to keep Japan and Rus
STA at logerheads in Manchuria, bal
ancing the power Of one against the
other, meanwhile building Chinese
owned railroads to encircle and
neutralize the foreign-owned or con-
trolled lines. 1t was Japan's ues-
peration over the success OF this
policy that brought on the war be-
tween China and Japan in Sep
TENDER, 1881. The Russians and
China restored their partnership
in the Chinese Eastern Railroad.
but Japan, through Henry Puyi's
government of Manchukuo, came
into possession Of that without any
protest on the part OF Russia.
China. as a government. has been
excluded from sovereign control
over Manchuria since 1s95-the
Russians, the Japanese, Chang Tso-
lin and his son, the Young Marshal,
and all sorts of schemers-but
never China.
China intrigued. fought. sent
troops into Manchuria, used foreign
influence. signed treaties-but al
ways something interviewed to limit
China's authority in Manchuria.
And now 1t is q treaty between
China and Russia. a bad treaty for
China, a treaty Of a defeated ma
tion-yet, inevitable in the betray-
al OF China at Moscow, Teheran
and Yalta. Potsdam was too late.
And Chang Kai-shek ts faced by
the blackmail OF civil war.
AS for Hongkons. England got It
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-Two

NAAhA a - a " - = ~
BROOKS WAS as good as his
word. When Terry and Angela hur-
ried out, he was waiting in his long,
low car.
Angela protested she must ride
her horse back. but Brooks said
quickly, Il sent a groom back with
the horse" He pushed the trem-
bling child into the front seat and
helped Terry in after her.
Terry leaned over to tuck An
gela's coat tighter around her shiv-
ering form and saw a huge dark
bruise on the childs leg.
How did you do this, Angela :"
she cried.
Angela admitted shamefacedly
that the horse had thrown her as
she started up through the grounds.
Small wonder" said Brooks.
you hadn't taken time to saddle
him. Why didn't your father
come? ?"
Angela's lips began to tremble.
"He-was at the store" she muir
INJURED in a frightened monotone.
Over her head, Brooks glance
met Terrys significantly. There
was brooding fear in the child's
tone. Here again they were facing
this strange, inscrutable peon trou-
BILE!
win the doctor be able to md
their house" asked Terry, know
ing It was OF no use to press the
child on the other problem.
YES" Brooks said. He delivered
Pedro two years ago and took care
OF his mother before and after"
Angela's trembling was lessening
gradually. He will cure Pedro!
That doctor he is good. He will cure
Pedrow Her low voice was an en-
treaty.
"Of course he WILL" promised
Terry. putting her hand comfort
ingly over Angela's. He'll dc
everything he can"
They could hear Pedros wall
even as they left the car and ran
up to the small house. His mother
was In q low chair soothing him
with grooming song and rocking
her body to and fro with him In the
dim, lamp-lighted room.
Brooks took the child and laic
him on the bed. He murmured re-
assurance as he ran practiced, gen.
tie hands over the small limbs. He
smiled at Pedro's mother, asked FOL
a glass Of water. and as she hur'
ried out to get It, reported In a low
tone to anxious Terry beside him.
Legs broken in two places
Probably g conclusion, judging
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

from the dazed way he cries"
HE shouldn't 60 to sleep then,
Terry murmured in sudden alarm
as she saw the child's eyelids
dropping heavily.
That's right" Brooks agreed
Tn giving him a pain pill, then it's
up to Us TO keep him awake till the
doctor gets here"
"Heu come soon, won't he?"
Terry asked.
II hope so. He was out on a call,
His wife Is trying to get him."
Terry sat on the bed and held
Pedro's cherubic dark head while
she urged him into swallowing the
pill. That accomplished. the child
beamed dinly at her and dozed.
Terry shook him. called his name,
and began to talk to him. When
Angela and her mother looked puz-
zled. Brooks explained the doctor
would want the baby awake.
Just slap him." sighed the moth
er. That will make him stay
maybe"
Suddenly Angela burst into loud
weeping. The asadaw she walled
Pedro viii not be able to 20 tc
the asada now. Pedro has never
been to asadaw
"Hush!" Terry cried. She tried
to make her voice sound gay, but
her heart was heavy. II was very
possible that Pedro would never see
an asada II he went to sleep now
'I'll tell you whatw she added or
sudden impulse. Wen have an asa.
da right now!"
Angela's tears stopped In sheer
surprise. "How?" she demanded.
"How?" Brooks scoffed heartily
why. you'll dance, Of course. An
gela! The dance you are going to dc
at the asada tomorrow night And
I'll sipg!"
Angela clapped her hands. "AnC
the senorita will tell q story Of
Norte America
"Of course I will" Terry cried
She gave Pedro a hard pat thai
jolted open his heavy eyelids
did you hear, Pedro! Asada"
"Asada :" crooned Pedro. On,
small dimpled hand got a frn
clutch on Terry thumb. He smiled
at her, The pain dill was beginnins
to work. He felt better-and ever
sleepier.
But he couldn't sleep-not whil,
Angela's small figure whirled be
fore his eyes. and Terry kept re
peating urgently, Watch Angela
Angela is dancing for Pedro!"
For Pedro :" the child muir
INJURED contentedly.
Brooks had found Angela's IA
TIERS guitar and now strummed I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Observations
Franco Remains
Strong Despite
Axis Defeat

The position OF Generalissimo
Francisco Franco and his Spanish
government Is considerably strong
er than generally believed, despite
the complete defeat Of his AXIS
friends.
Diplomatic observers who pre-
dicted that the pint-size Spanish
chief OF state would sneak out after
Germany fell have been forced to
revise their estimates. They fear
now It may take some time to
shake loose his grip on the Spanish
people.
Franco holds his power through
the mighty Falange and the army
more than one million bayonets.
He is popular with the army. Under
Franco It is better fed. armed and
clothed than ever before.
There is a tremendous movement
toward the left in SPANS under
ground, but It Is far from being
strong enough TO overthrow Franco
in the near future.
REPRESENTATIVE WE l S 5
CD OF Pennsylvania. wrote to pers-
onal friends during his recent tour
OF Europe that more than three
months after We day Berlin still
was a city OF the dead. with an
estimated $4,000 bodies buried In
the ruins.
THE odor OF decomposed bodies
still lis in the air." Weiss wrote.
lover 1900 buildings and homes
were destroyed. They say there
are over $4,000 bodies in the ruins
of Berlin"
THE WAR LABOR BOARD came
very close to folding its doors
completely right after President
Truman announced the surrender
OF Japan.
Some Labor Department officials
were of the opinion that the WLB,
created as the governments arbter
of wartime labor disputes, should
pass out OF existence Immediately.
Appraised of this feeling, WLB
members representing the public.
industry and labor rushed to the
White House and convinced War
Mobilizer John w. Snyder that the
board should not be killed because
its wake on the industrial rela-
tons front
Hence, the wLB will stay at least
until new peace-time labor machin-
cry can be set up.
WHILE GEN. CHARLES DE
GAULLE made a very favorable i'm
preston In the popular sense dur
ing his recent visit, diplomats doubt
that he succeeded so well officially.
De Gaulle was amiable and grac-
ious throughout. His visit was In
tended primarily to correct the I'M
favorable impression created by his
refusal TO see the late President
Roosevelt last winter. q fact that
injured him politically at home and
abroad.
The generals Hyde Park visit
was intended to wipe out that blot.
but It may have reacted In the
opposite direction since II revived
memories OF the incident
THE NEXT SIX TO EIGHT
MONTHS will be the most critical
in the entire history OF the present
government price control set-up.
Preliminary attacks on the price
control structure already are taxi
ing shape. and the next few months
should witness a full-fledged as
sault designed to knock 1t down.
Some manufacturers contend that
price levels set by 0PA are not
enough TO guarantee them a reG-
sonable profit. OPA. however, is
determined to hold as long as POS
sible in an effort to keep reconver-
sion prices near 1912 levels to give
thu average family a break.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Calvin A. Clark, 20. and Lois A.
Riethmiller, 20, both OF Grass Lake.
Paul F. Pedele. 2S, and Mabel
Mae St. John, 20, both OF Saline.
Dwight E. Carr, 81, Saline, and
Mary Ann Groeb, IT. Ann Arbor.
Angelo J. Garuba, 20, and Lois
M. Quirk. 10. both OF Ann Arbor.
Elmer w. MARS, 20, Fit. Bragg, n.
c.. and Dorothy NJ. Watson, 20,
Ypsilanti.
Herbert C. Bush, Jr.. 20, ana
Virginia Lee Burt. 20. both OF Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Prof W H. sherzer and his party have returned from their
Pacific Northwest The Ypslan members were Mr. and
Mrs Charles Lamb, Mr. w. Peet Misses Elizabeth
MAGGIE Marie Arnet Margaret Cnden Fanny Carrie
Hardy - $3.50
Mrs John Lamb, Mrs W f. nd Mrs w D. Croker
nave issued invitations for luncheon Wash
tenaw Country Club
Death: Mary Gertrude Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fifty Years Ago
o. AnsvOrh elected president Of Michigan Bean
Buyers Association in Lansing.
S. WORTHY h making extensive decoraouos in his Huron
residence.
peach, II inches in circumference Weighing ounces
is what Samson his western trp
II product that named Washington and II IL
s fair specimen product Of that seriously
inquire what might be the potatoes
squashes.
Death Mrs Charlotte cowell Cleveland
her son. +. r. CowelL Maple St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
ON WEDDING TRIP

Dexter, Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Maurer, who were married
Saturday in ST. Andrews Church,
Dexter. with Rev. Edward Dews
officiating are on a wedding trip
to northern Michigan. Mrs. MAurCr
IL the former Miss Alice Steeb.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steeb. Dexter Rd. Mr.. Maurer IS
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maur-
er. Manchester. They will reside
on a farm near Manchester upon
their return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Ann Arbor Pupils
Begin Registering

Ann Arbor. Sept. 6-Enrollment
at the Ann Arbor public schools be-
gan today, and will continue
through Saturday. with late corners
expected to be registered Monday
morning Regular sessions at the
High School will begin Tuesday
morning; in the elementary grades
Monday morning. Registration OF
kindergarten pupils will be carried
out Monday. Tuesday, and wednes.
day.
All new students as we'll as those
transferring from Junior high
school will be required to take n
physical examination at the High
School.