davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

gu flug uno 5r geraoe, als baB er iif
tlir irgenopel6e Seniationsma6erei
bergeben tpiiroe.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
College Students
Taller than GIS

BERKELEY, CALF. - In the
western part of the United States,
the average young woman is S feet,
3A inches tall and weighs 127
pounds, while the average male is
5 feet, 8A inches in height and
weighs 1914 pounds.
These averages were gathered in
a measurement survey by DR.. Theo-
dore D. McCown, University Of
California anthropologist, for the
committee on prosthetic devices of
the National Research council. The
study was made to obtain average
arm and leg measurements, and
the standard statistics obtained will
be used in the improvement OF arti-
fetal limbs.
The 1000 young women measured
were college students and WAVES.
Men measured included 300 SOL
diers and sailors, TOO college stu
dents, and 300 males from the gen.
eral population. Greater differ
ences were found among the col
lege students than among the sol
diers and sailors. College students
were about one inch taller and two
and one-quarter pounds heavier than
military personnel.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31

ing - it seems to me that life is
too beautiful to be borne. Now can
say of our enemies of yesterday, as
my poor father did, dying, forgive
them. They know not what they
dol"
This letter has made me see my
own environment with new eyes,
and has. made me wonder how much
we appreciate the miracles that
are all about us. Sunsets and SUM-
rises, the glory of spring, moonlit
nights in summer, and the first tim
id flutter of snow, these are all ours,
if we will but claim them. Clear
cold water, snug roof over our
head, books to read, meals-how-
ever plain-to enjoy, smooth bed
at night and deep sleep-let these
things be taken away for a while,
and we begin to know their value.
Worry over Trifles.
eff we can see one meal ahead
for the children we feel rich," said
a French woman a few years ago.
1--WE look no further ahead than
that"
And here we Americans are, fuss
ing about the cost of spring clothes,
about summer plans, about the
shortage of butter and mayonnaise,
about the babies college career in
the 1960s, about the lost letter and
the embarrassing invitation, about
the slowness of the dry cleaners
and the non-delivery of the Didy
Wash. The fundamental essentials
of food, shelter, love, home, books,
light, water, safety from fear, we
take calmly for granted. 1t is worry
about the non-essentials that keeps
us from ever seeing the breath-tak-
ing beauty of sunrise, the light of
cold winter sunlight on snow, the
lilacs that begin to toss and blow
in the spring wind. Our own quarrel
some, complaining, discontented
voices keep us from listening for
Shakespeare's rain that whistles in
the April wind, or sharing the i'm
mortal wine of Emily Dickenson's
September.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Trade Idaho Spuds
For Rico Bananas

BOISE, IDAHO. - The fast mo-
torships on the Caribbean run, which
bring bananas to the United States,
take Idaho potatoes back to Costa
Rica, says c. G. Rice, Idaho adver-
tising commissioner, who visited
Central America recently.
Idaho housewives who buy Costa
Rican bananas as soon as they ar
rive have nothing on the women of
Central America who await ship
ments of Idaho potatoes just as
eagerly.
Rice checked several shipments
Of the potatoes and found that they
arrived at Costa Rica in first-class
condition and the trade there bought
them up the minute they were put
on the market.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
TAKEN FOR GRANTED

Even the poorest americans
haue much to be thankful for,
compared to people in Europe
and Asia. Such simple things as
,oater and plain food, a tight roof
and some kind Of heating, are
often difficult to obtain over
much Of the ,Oar-devastated coun-
tries. Yarn clothing is very
scarce. Medicine is hard to get
excepting yhere the Red Cross
or some other agency has sta
ton. All sorts Of plain, everyday
necessities are missing. 1t is par
ticularly hard on ,Oomen Uith
young children.
The story of Polish Uoman
is told in today's article. She had
been accustomed to luxury
Ieuel Of existence before the ,Uar.
They had a fine apartment,
car, good furniture, money for
traueI and social events. The Uar
changed all this. Her husband,
brothers and father are all dead
they starved. She managed
to surviUe by begging and scav-
enging in the ruined city. One
child ,vas born in a sheep barn.
NorU that hostiLities haue ceased,
conditions are better, but there
is still much suffering. She has
learned to appreciate ordinary
things that all Of US take for
granted.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
THAT AMT HAY

A dealer was arraigned on
charge of delivering a load of hay
without a weighing certificate. Dur
tng the trial the prosecutor asked,
"Has this man been out on bail
since his arrest?"
eyes," the defendants lawyer re-
slied. "On his own ball."
"That," roared the judge, sis the
'ast strawl"
The midland journal., 1946-05-31

uctS IN America.
In the beginning, however, the
observance was neither month"
nor was it June. In 1887 the dairy
industry promoted national milk
week for November IA to 20 in an
effort to sell more milk and ice
cream. Everyone was urged to pur-
chase an extra quart of milk on Fri
day of that week. 1t was not until
1899 that dairymen, fountain opera
tors and others decided to promote
dairy products one month of the
year. June was selected because 1t
is the time of year when milk pro-
duction is the greatest.
Milk cows were first brought to
America in 1911 for the jamestown
colony. In 1924 few cows arrived
for the Plymouth colony. The first
regular shipment of milk by rail
was inaugurated in 1841, from
Orange county to New York City.
Pasteur experiments were started
In 1856, and since that time the dairy
industry has made rapid progress.
The milk bottle was not invented
by DR.. Hervey D. Thatcher of Pots
dam, N. Y, until 1884.
Fluid milk was not included in the
army diet until 1888, but during
World War II the use of milk and
dairy products by the armed forces
was must.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Epidemic Fighters

Four emergency aid units now
are prepared to help public health
authorities combat poliomyelitis
epidemics, the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis announced
recently.
Each unit consists of a physician,
an orthopedic nurse and two physi-
cal therapists.
When called into epidemic areas
the teams viii help to set up facili-
ties for patients, assist in their
treatment, and instruct local physi-
clans in the latest techniques. -
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate. e.-wNu Features.

COME time ago our town
sent crates and crates of
~ clothing to stricken Eu-
rope. Probably your town did,
too. We stripped our closets of
everything warm and wearable
that we could spare, and Of
some things we could not spare,
for the sake of shivering wom-
en- and babies overseas.
Our thanks come principally
in the consciousness of a good
deed well done, and the knowl-.
edge that many a shaken, for
lorn mother is grateful to the
God to whom she prayed for
help, and whose ministers we
were privileged to be. But some
times little trickle of personal
thanks creeps through, too, and
such tribute came to me this
week from an unknown friend
in Poland, whose small daugh-
ters are wearing my grand
daughters coats this winter.
This woman lived in America for
several years, and writes in good
English. She has one room in an
almost = destroyed building, win
dows have recently been put back,
she says, and running water is only
few hundred feet away.
'Water is such miracle" says
the letter. "And to have this whole
quiet room to ourselves seems to us
miracle, too. Food is scarce, but
thanks to the Quaker and the Red
Cross it is sure, and fear is gone.
If you could know what it means not
to be afraid!
kin Starved to Death.
''My husband, both brothers, my
father, were starved to death, or
died for the want of water. hid
with my children in the ruins of the
city for many weeks. Now all that Is
over. Now we walk the streets free
ly, we can talk, we can make friends.
Now / can get up early and watch
the sunrise, and stop in church fof a
few minutes. And now with spring
beginning, what beauties on every
handl We have jar Of wild flowers,
the new potatoes are coming along,
soon we will have beans and cher
ries - every day some new delight.
Someday, we say, we will live out
on farm, for the farms need hands,
and am familiar with dairy work.
'In the old days." the letter con-
cludes, 81 wanted so much! My hus-
band and had well-furnished fiat,
a car; I could buy china and
clothes, there were dinner parties
and wedding feasts. How fast it
all vanished! Our home gone, our
securities in the bank confiscated,
strangers everywhere, my hus-
bands job lost, himself a prisoner,
and my dear father, who would so
gladly have helped us, gone in his
turn. There was no work and no
help for me, the wife of a patriot;
we begged, we starved, we crept out
of sight. My younger child was born
in shed, with an old shepherd and
sheep to keep us company in the
bitter winter.
Now we are so richl Every little
new home that is being built or re-
habilitated seems to belong to me.
The moon, shining down through the
old trees, the church-bells ringing,
the newly-plowed field-how beauti-
full they all arel When l see work
and restoration beginning again,
and lights in houses, and hear wom-
en- calling their children and laugh
The midland journal., 1946-05-31

PIPER PA-12 Carries three
passengers. Has 100 hp motor and
cruising speed Of 100 to los mph.
SOURCE BOOK FOR FLYERS
A guide in teaching aviation to-
youngsters, Aviation Education
Source Book" prepared under di-
rection of DR.. Paul r. Hanna, Stan
ford university, for CAA is now
available. It contains /, 400 pages and
more than 1000 photographs. But
it costs $500 copyl
se
Twenty students are enrolled In
the flight training course at the
University Of Arkansas. The
course includes both ground
work and flight training.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Sailors Haze q
Girl in EUey'y -

CHICAGO. - A bluejacket re-
Gently walked into a Loop candy
store and bought IA boxes Of
candy. He left instructions to
have them sent to IA different
girls in all parts Of the q. s.
When he was asked II it's
true that q sailor ''has girl In
every port" he grinned but was
nOn-c0mmittal.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Trouble Ahead

A woman may wear riding clothes
and not 60 riding or put on a bath
ing suit and not 60 near the water
but when she puts on a wedding
gown she means business.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Good Logic

He-Do you believe in the here
after? / want a kiss.
She-What's the hereafter got to
70 with a kiss?
He-That's what I'm hereafter.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
In These United States
June Again Set for National
Dairy Week in United States

With production and distribution of milk at the highest levels
history DAIRY Month celebrating its tenth anniversary
through the month of June Again the dairy industry calls
ton of the public the vital played by milk and dairy prod
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Innnroyement

Ray-I had trouble with my eyes
saw spots.
Fan-Did you find your glasses
helped?
Ray-Yes. ! see the spots much
better now.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
''who planted seeds in my mud pack?!!"
HOT SPOT
By Nehler

Slim-Why didn't the prisoner
want to be pardoned in the winter
time?
Jim-Because it was warmer in
the cooler.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
(MlNs'!ae'
AVTATTON NOTES
AIRPORT CHATTER

"A municipal a1rpark has been ap-
proved and licensed at Plainwell,
Mich. Use of Lamesa field,
Lamesa, Texas, as a municipal
airport for that city has been all
lowed on temporary basis. . 5.
Some 48 CAA towers are now guard
ing the 1919 megacycle for private
flyers and the number will be in
creased to 100 by June 1. Re
member, July / is the deadline for
the annual inspection of aircraft by
the CAA. Owners or operators of un-
inspected aircraft will be subject to
penalties of the civil air regulations
after that date. Howard w.
Sinclair, who has been with CAA
since 1912, has been appointed as
sistant administrator for aviation
training. Col. Fred M. Glass,
wartime chief of staff for the Pacific
division, ATC, has been appointed
vice president in charge of peas
southern region.
Students of meteor0lOgy,
cloud formations and other aero
nautical subjects at the Midl0th-
ian elementary school, Tinley
Park, Chicago, are given a
plane ride by Lester Palmer,
their teacher.
SOLOS BY ITSELF!
At Fremont, Nebr., recently a
pilotless plane took off by itself
when its engine was left running.
For nearly three hours it flew over
Nebraska and finally landed AZ
miles from its take-off point with
only a damaged wing and tail and
a broken propeller-and its gas tank
empty.
OWNS AN AIR FORCE
Paul Mantz, a Californian who
learned to fly about 20 years ago,
owns more airplanes than any of the
smaller nationsl His 500 planes
make him the seventh largest air
power in the world. He recently pur-
chased ATS surplus planes from the
U. S. government, but plans to
cut his fleet down to about 10
planes. Paul holds the worlds out
side loop record As in success
sion. His planes are used for spe-
cial trips of all kinds.
Ex-Army Pilot Leases Field
The Gettysburg, S. D., city coun-
Gil has given management Of the
municipal landing field, south Of Get
tysburg, to Bob Clark, ex-army
pilot.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Applet olisher

Applet Olisher
Teacher - Give me sentence
with an object.
Boy-Teacher, you are very beau
tiful.
Teacher-What is the object?
BOy-A good mark.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Why Keen Then?

Why Keep Them?
Irritated BOss-Don't you ever
file your nails?
Secretary-Certainly notl just
trim them and throw them away.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
OWNS AN AIR FORCE
Ex-Army Pilot Leases Field

The Gettysburg, S. D., city coun-
Gil has given management Of the
municipal landing field, south Of Get
tysburg, to Bob Clark, ex-army
pilot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
1t Happened
During The Week
ID. A. V. Chapter Formed

The Disabled American Veterans
of Washington County formed local
chapter Friday, November %, at a
meeting in the w. o. w. Hall. Named
in honor of local boy who gave his
life in World War II, the organiza-
ton was formally named the Ralph
Tagg, Jr., Post No. IA, Department
of Maryland. Officers were elected
and installed as follows: Command
er, Ralph S. Tagg, Sr.; senior vice
commander, Frank Brown; junior
vice-commander, Harry c. Renner;
chaplain Thomas White, Sr.; treas
urer, George D. Taylor; judge advo-
cate, Evan L. Grossly; adjutant,
Gordon Hage; officer of the day,
George Donald Gaylor; sergeant-at
arms, Arthur L. Rafter; color bear
ers, Joseph Diseati and Quintin
Norris.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
South Potomac Junior High
Annual THANKSGIVING Dance

Over $50 students of the South
Potomac Junior High School at
tended the schools Thanksgiving
dance, held in the gymnasium from
four to six o'clock on Tuesday, No
vember 26. Entertainment was fur
nished by ninth grade students,
who presented a radio skit, writ
ten by Alice Sinsel. Winners of the
elimination dance were Rebecca
Sixeas and Charles Horner.
Refreshments were prepared and
served under the direction of Miss
Eula Barnhart, of the home econom-
les department, by the following
student committee; Louise Groh,
Lois Houpt, Lois Pugh, Patsy Gray,
Louise Marshall, Catherine Daugh-
erty, Frances Minner and Janice
Amman. Arrangements for the
dance were made under the direc-
ton of the following faculty adj
visOry committee; Mrs. Ruth Dus-
enberry, Mrs. Irene Andrews, Mrs.
Catherine Hurd, Miss Eula Barn
hart, F. c. Coakley and William
Donaldson, principal In charge of
the decorations were: Catherine
Daughtery, Betty Walling, Wrea-
thea Lowell, Barbara Funk, Martha
Fielder, Elizabeth Lands, Nancy
Clapp, Dorothy Sweigert, Patrick
Thomas, Fortune Odend'hal, Jerry
Nigh, Robert Potter, Donald Davis
and Jack West.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

in the Royal Room of the Dutch
Kitchen. The association is a frater-
nifty of the men and women, who,
because of their mutual interests in
the circus, have banded together to
assist the circus in every way pos
sible to assure its continuance as an
irreplaceable American institution.
James L. Harshman, this city, has
been elected to third term as Mary
land State chairman and the follow
ing have been named to serve the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Youth Fellowship Rannnet

An offering, to be applied on the
purchase of a heifer for overseas
relief, was taken at the Youth Eel
lowship banquet of the Church of
the Brethren, which was held at
Miller's restaurant last week.
DR.. Tobias Henry, pastor of the
Stone Church of the Brethren, Hunt
ingdon, Pa, spoke on the theme,
Christ and Youth Building a New
World" Maynard Harshman, presi-
dent, welcomed the eighty-nine mem
bers and guests attending, and
Thurman Grossnickle acted as toast
master. Closing devotions were con-
Quoted by Laban Strife.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
EIdin Kerney Named To
Post OF City Clerk

Eldin Kerney recently assumed the
duties of City Clerk, temporarily
held by Miss Helen Lyon, the May
or's secretary, since the resignation
of Jacob Trammel several weeks
ago.
With the naming of Kerney as
City Clerk there is now vacancy
in the city finance Office. Kerney has
been working under City Treasurer
Clyde Stouffer for the last few
months, with part of his time being
given to the operation of the Veter-
ans Housing Project, now under the
control of the city, in cooperation
with the Federal Government.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Johnston and Alice Lusby. The in
troductory devotions were read by
Peggy Feeser. The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
program consisted of: Mrs. Hahn,
advisor; Vida Miller, chairman;
Maurice Johnston, Peggy Feeser, and
Connie Pryor. Group singing was in
charge of Vida Miller, accompa-
MED by Winefred Marshall. The
advisor of the young peoples group
was Rev. Charles A. Shelly, assistant
pastor of the church, and Howard
Johnston, superintendent of the
Young peoples department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Poem By Janice Welch
Published In College Anthology

The National Poetry Association of
Los Angeles, California, has an
nounced that the poem, Meadow
ELL" written by Janice WEIGH,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
WEIGH, Hager Street, freshman at
Madison College Harrisonburg, Va,
has been selected by the board of
judges to be published in the third
annual Anthology of College Poetry.
The Anthology is a compilation of
the finest poetry written by the
college men and women of America,
representing every state in the coun-
ty. Selections were made from thou
sands of poems submitted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Smithsburg Lions Club

The principal speaker at the Lad
les Night meeting of the Smithsburg
Lions Club held last week, was AL
bert Long, of Baltimore, district gov
ernor of the Lions, who spoke on the
famous admonition that guided the
life of Edward w. Box MAKE the
World a bit more beautiful because
you have been in it."
Eighty persons were in attendance
at the meeting, at which a turkey
dinner was served by the ladies of
the Smithsburg Methodist Church.
Guests present included the Rev.
Charles LeFew, of Hagerstown, and
Ferris D. King, of Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Petersburg Grange

At last weeks meeting of the
Leitersburg Grange, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kline were appointed dele
gates to the State Grange Conven-
ton, to be held at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel, Frederick, December 10,
II and IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Caulley were chosen as alternates.
During the meeting First and Sec
ond Degrees were conferred on a
class of "a candidates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Through the years. discriminating hOmemakers have learned
rely upon Shockeys to aid them in furnishing their home
recy tasefuy and sensb We treasure this confidence which
has been built up through answering standards Of quality in
merchandise and intelligence in service Whether you fn
ishng cottage mansion these standards your assurance
of correctness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
School Superintendent At
Social Welfare Conference

Benjamin c. Willis is in Washing
ton, D. c., attending nationwide
conference of the National Social
Welfare Assembly, Inc, as delegate
from the American Association of
School Administrators.
The conference, which ends today,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Junior College Deans List

Based on mid-semester grades, the
Deans List of Hagerstown Junior
College was announced last week,
by Dean Isanogle 1t includes all
students carrying twelve or more
hours and maintaining a B average.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
st. Pauls Ev. U. B. Youth
Fellowship Panel Discussion

The Youth Fellowship of st.
Paups Evangelical United Brethren
Church held panel discussion in
the Sunday School room on Sun
day, the topic being Dating" The
members of the panel were as fol-
lows; Rev DR.. Berry Plummer, Mrs.
Elmer N. Funkhouser, Clarence Har-
baugh, Mrs. Cecile Gutelius, Maurice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Circle Fans Assn

The third anniversary of the found
ing of the Emmett Kelly Tent No. Al,
Hagerstown Chapter of the Circus
Fans Association, was celebrated at
a dinner on Tuesday, November 26,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

local chapter for the coming year:
P. R. Hemphill, Jr., president; Sgd
ney H. Charles, vice-president; J. L.
Harshman secretary-treasurer; Sam
uel H Murray, chairman of ways
and means committee; and Thomas
N. Fritts, historian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

The current List includes: Lauren
Beyard, Richard L. Harrison, Jack
son Hull, Charles Mckinley, Mary
Priest, Robert Rider, Francis Rouse,
Gloria Seibert and Steven Stubits.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

Since the Democrats have pinned
the meat shortage on Senator Taft,
the question arises: Has he got all
the soap and sugar too?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05

is discussing veterans affairs
and the problem of their rehabilita-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13

nIshmcn. suffered by the