davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

uno Hubr-anipriihe Sorgen genug
- auf Dem Sentiment bon Samburg
Biz ait ben 9arbaneIlen, bon Gtettin
bis Erielt i'm Wittelmeer-8anm BON
Gibraltar biz 1eberan, in Mfrifa BON
gripolitanien Bis gum Roten Weer:
iiberaa br1ngen iih &uBlanos grpon-
iionsanipriibe in ben 8oroer9runo.
Gas lit gum Seil Der @rl,no, ipes-
balb elm Sabr nad Dem Gnbe oes
europdiihen arieges nod niht Die
anfdnge Der 5rieoensidliiiie 5u er-
fennen iino, Desbalb man in Der oellt-
iben Grage beute tpie Dor iefs Wo-
naten iuhenb taltet l,nb i'm Dunfeln
tappt. Mber @nBlanb lit niht Der ein-
5ige Shuloige. Die beltige Staats-
funit itebt einfab bilflos Dor Dem
Sriimmerberg, ben Der totalitdre
4riee oufeetiirmt bat. Die mooerne
8eisbeit bat iif) groB ertpieien i'm
3eritoren, neriabt aber ponitdnbig i'm
8erf oes @ieoeraufbaus uno ber-
iu6t es INNER nur nit ltiinperbaften
geriuden, iiber Eeilprobleme bin-
nesaufommen. gbarafteriitiib iino in
oieier 9iniidt einige 8orfommniiie
Der Ieeten Gage. 8aibinston bot Die
ifrupeaoie Hegierung bes 8anbiten
Sito, bes ruiiiiden Satrapen BON
Sugoilanien, anerfannt. Soft gleih-
5eitig ipllrbe Der Wosfau'er Megie-
rune beoeutet, man lei in @aibine-
ton geneigt, in 8erbanblungen iiber
Die sepIante ruiiiide slnleibe einau-
treten. unb gana riidbaltslos ging in
Der Breiie Die &ebe oapon, oaB @aib-
ington in beioen Sdaen gut @etter
gu MAIDEN Jude fir Die Miiniiterfons
feren5 in Baris. Wit anoern 8orten,
bob man Mosfau au bei6tpi6tigen
uno 81 beitehen ludt.
Staatsfunit ,lnb biplon1atil6e Mo-
raj i'm Sabre 1916! l1no babel per-
elenoet europa INNER mebr, idipin-
oct pielen Miuionen Die leste Soft
nung auf cine Before 3ufunft, per-
minoert lib oas @ebiet Der iterbens-
franfen ipeltliden &ultur. l1no i'm
Sernen Often aeridlagen Die hineii-
fden &ommuniiten mil ruiiiider I'm
teritiisuns ben Bappbedelaaun, Den
man CUR Si6erling ber Sronung uno
oes 6rieoens aufeefeat bate.
l1no bas gbaos miro GROCER NIT
ieoem Sag = man neiB niht, mas
nod meroen mag. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

oas i'm 9rieee seton bot, lih genua
8ei5en uno @eiaenproonfte Der,
idafft, Inn in Sen 9onoten MpriI,
Mai, Suni unb SuIi i'm GurdIhnitt
ie 100000 Eonnen nod ben Sum
gergebieten ausfiibren su fonnen.
au6 benotigen mir cine 1bnIide Mf-
tion inbe5ug atf Gette.
.Wenn 6as amerifaniihe 8olf Die.
ie Spfer bon 8rot uno Setten brinet,
bat es ald oas Hebt, 5u ertnartea,
oaB oie anoeren geationen Bis sur
Gren5e Der Moeli6feit fooperieren
Der0en. :"
Sooper befiirportet cine freitpiGige
ginlhrdnfung i'm Gerbraud BON
8rotgetreioe unb 6etten in Den Ser.
Stoaten uno forberte Die Imerifoner
auf taelib nur ettpo iieben l1naen
@etreioeprooufte 81, peraebren. Mud
eriu6te er gnslanb, &onaoo, Muitra.
lien, &uBlano uno Irgentinien, qro-
be 8eiIteuern fir Die Suneergebiete
in europa uno aiien gu leiiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

len. Sant agneie lit cine Der tpenigen
romiiben &irhen, in Der iih Der
friibdriitii1e 8raud einer getrenu-
ten Galerie fir bic Srauen erbalten
bat. 0ieie @alerie beitebt aus elmer
9oppelreibe bon ie ieh5ebn Marnor-
iaulen aus Der friibbriitli1en 3eit.
Inter Dem &ohaltar ruben in einem
prddtigen 8arod- Silberiorfopbag Die
@e6eine Der fl. @gnes un6 ibrer
ShipeIter, Der fl. gmerenaia. Cine
Der Seitenfapellen birgt elm tpunber-
polles Relief unb cine 8iilte bes gr-
loiers, bon ser Sanb bes uniterbIi-
den Widelnngelo. Die MpIis Der 8a-
lilifa lit geibniidt nit prunfpollen
Woiaifen aus Dem iiebten sSsabrbun-
bert, Die FL. Ignes nnb Die grbnuer
ibrer Stride, ct. SDma6ns unb ct.
Sonorius, barIteIlenb. Die 8aiilifa
lit erbant Iber ben &atafonlben BON
Sant Isneie, Die nit au oen friibe-
item unb beiterbaltenen &atafomben
Roms adblen. Die &atafomben, gu
tpel6en man burh einen @ingang inn
Seitenidiff Der Stride gelangt, uno
Die gaiilifa ielbit iteben in Ser Sbbut
Der &anonifer oes 2aterans. Der les-
te Sitllar bon Sant Mgneie mar Ser
fiir5lid) peritorbene &aroinal 8er-
tram bon 8resIau.
&arbinal WooneD bon Detroit lit
nit Der Stride Santa 5uiana belize
ben iporoen, 1pelbe BEN in Mom Iebe1t=
ben Imerifanern aIs beionbere Bfarr-
firbe oient. Der i6one 8arodbau Ser
Stride lieet mitten in gaom an ser
Bia55a San Bernardo, neben Dem
8ebdlloe Der amerifanii6en 8ot-
idaft. Sie aus bem iieb5ebnten Sabr-
bunoert ltammen6e Stride lit ser
HaGfolger zines Iebr alten 8aues,
Der gu gbren Der bI. Suiana iiber
ben beribiitteten &uinen bes Sauies
ibres 8aters, bes FL. @abinius, er-
ridtet mar. Seile bieies Sauies iino
nnter ser Stride ausgegraben ,pors
Den. Die Stride tit NIT sablreihen
alten 9ariteaungen aus Dem 2eben
Ser Seilieen geidnliidt. Die @ebeine
bon Santa Suiana unb ibres gaters
ruben unter Der gonfeiiio. 0ie Sci
lige erlitt i'm Sabre 295 oen WGrtD-
rertob, neil tie ii6 ipeiserte, einen
8erwanoten oes beioniiden &aiiers
Oiofletian 5u beiraten. sic mar eine
gei6te oes FL. gaius, Ser als 8aplt
bon 283 Bis 296 regierte. Seit Dem
gnoe bes erlten 8eltfrieges lit bie
Stride in Ore Sbbut Ser Baulilt Sa,
Tiers.
FEUILLETON, Foreign
Language Features.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
(Hprtfesuiia BON Geite 81

Silfsmoelihfeiten - idematii6e,
biirofrotiife gntnoaifisierung, feline
eeiitige @esentpirfl,ng Damn
fommt Der Sas: n3eieen 1no iage1t
sic oIen Weniben in amerifa, 10 5
&ommunismus beoeutet."
Der (anglifanilfe) 8iidof bon
Gbideiter bat unlangit in 8aiel er-
fIGrt, er Tonne iih teine oauernoe
9efrieoisung guropas oenfen obne
cine befriebisenoe 2oiune oes Sdliii-
ielproblens Oeutidlano. vBie aber
fam oas Broblem eeloit peroen? ?
Gas gauge 2ano lit 5erltort; Die Dol
Zig perarmte gepolferung, plotli6
ieglider Siibruns uno aller Suuitos
men beraubt, lit uie geldbmt; oie
sraa5enloie Soffnunssloiigfeit fonn-
te nur au leibt tpieoer i'm arieg ben
@eg aus ber Not iu6en ginlt-
lpeiIen liegt nlles in Der Suno Der
Sffupationsm66te." Gas SotidDei-
gen ser beutihen ltntergruno= =8epes
sung lit Elm boies Omen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

@len 9eepine (geetp gorfer ,Wir-
ror): ,Solanse mir 0eutlhlano be.
iest balten, unb i'd CLAUDE, Die Be
ietung ioute fiinfsebn Bis fiinfnno-
5pan5ie Sabre oauern, miiiien mir
Die oeutide 8epolferune i6on gum
Sdus unierer eienen Sntereiien er-
n1bren. l1nier 8olf iolte iid balo
bieriiber flor tperoen, penn es iiber-
boupt cine 1peitere 8eietung 9eutif-
lambs 1piini6t."
Samilton Spens Cgaltimorer
,Sun): nBenn mir Ieutidlano 1,ift
ernGbren, 10 miro uns Dos teurer 5u
iteben fonlmen ols Die Speiiung Der
Geutiden. SdlieBlif iino tie ia Nens
l6en, uno bel benz @eoonfen, oaB es
irgenotpo bungerleioenbe Meni6en
gibt, fiible i6 MIDI meinerieits ntdt
pobl. Seotiirlid) meine i'd oamit
nift, baB bie Ieutl6en mebr su Ell.
ien befomnen iouen als anOere SOL
fer"
Iobert ssuoB (,SoturboD gpenine
Yoit): n8ir miiiien Die Oeutiben
erndbren, penn mir imitanoe iein
mollen, in Gel,tiblano nit oen &ui-
len 81 fonfurieren.
Gardner Go1ples jun. Goes
Woines'er ,Hegiiter Sribune) !:
r@enn mir oie 0eutihen ni6t aus
reideno erndbren, ton1mt in ibrem
2anbe bos Chaos, 1lno es beltebt
Damn Die 8efabr, oaB Deuti6lano
ieine Spmpotbien oen Soipiets 5u-
penoet. 2as miiroe id fiir Elm I'm
eliid balten. gs miro piel biaiger
fir uns iein, oie Seutiden iett in
geniigenoem WoBe gu ipeiien, als ipa=
ter oie Solgen elmer un5urei6enoen
grnabruns oes beiiegten 8olfes gu
traaen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
SANOS

brirtgt idleunige SiIfe BEL &alsleibes
oIIer Mrt, Soniilitis, 0efdmaren,
Aftbma, 6abfeber nnb SinustronbIe
tpegen ieiner giftfeimt0ten6en @igen-
ihaft.
l1niere ieit fait eirtem balben Sahr-
bur,bert BEL oen dIteiten 2eiern 6eS
,Sbio Dniicnfre,rno' befnnnten ,irl6
als lntentbebrlihes SmssbeilmitteI
aneetponbtes @r6ltermitteI 1T aus
ben beiten 9eiifrdutern hergeitent.
Hreis -90c per JInfhe; $500 fir
6 Wafden; $3.50 fir IL GInifen.
@rpreB Collect. Barcel Hoit ertro.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
zmtfd1rn Kripg II. Brtrnrn
(Sortfesung bon Geite ~

(Sortiebung bon Geite ~
glei6 einen Sesen aus Der ganfrott-
maiie oes Na5ihlms gu erbai6en. Die
rGroBen" tperoen iid nm Die frana0-
lii6en @iinide nidt aIIau oiel fiim-
mern, abgeleben bon &uBlano, bas
ELM Se6telme6tel nit Warianne Fat
nno nad slaubipiiroigen Weloungen
ieine auislinee in 5ranfreid rei6-
li6 nit 8olo periorst, Inn ibnen in
ben fommenben @ablen enbgiiltig
5ur beberri6enoen Stenung gu per-
belfen. 8aibington unb 2onbon ba-
ben aud obne Die fran5oiilden 8bein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
DaH mrltplpnn

Yr1iioent truman appeaierte am
Sreitae an bas amerifanil6e 8olf,
Ieine gtabrungsmittel nit ben bun=
gernoen Wenl6en 81 teilen, v1peil iih
cine geiunoe @eltoronung niemals
auf elmer glenosbalts erridten laBt".
Ser 8rGiioent lieB ieinen Appeu
iiber bic groBen Hunofuntnettperfe
erseben, uno auber ibm iproden aud
Serbert Sooper BON &airo aus, If=
ferbauIefretdr Clinton slnberion uno
Ser ll9eH&I =Iireftor Siorel1o Sa-
@uaroia.
Ser Grdiioent erinnerte bas 8olf
an ieine feierlide @erpflidtung uno
erflarte, es Tonne fem 3ueifel ba-
ran belteben, bob in europa uno
giien oie Wenl6en Dem Sunser er=
Iiegen. Au6 teilte er nit, oaB bic
&esieruns Die n0tisen OeaBnabmen
ergreife, INN cine Otiaion Sonnen
8ei5en i'm Wonot ausfiibren 81 fon-
men.
rgs lit meme 8fli6t neine Stin-
me nit ser Stimme Der Sumanitat
ouiiberau 5u pereinen, Inn I'M Hamen
Der bunsernoen Weniden in Der gan.
gen 8elt gu ipreden," iogte Der Bra::
itoent. r8ir baben als Imerifaner
Die bobe 8fli6t, ibnen 81 belfen. Sd
babe einen gtotausI6uB gebilbet, um
| liider 5u geben, bob mir alles tun,
mas seton perben fann. @ir iinb Dem
friiberen 8rGitoenten Sooper gu be-
lonoerem 9anf oerpfli6tet, neil er
ieine Interchangeable nod guro>
pa unternomnten bot. Die 8otidaf=
ten, bic er gei6idt bat, baben Uie=
Der uno 1pieoer Die ner5meifelte Sage
Ebetont. 8ir fonnen in bieiem 4ugen=
Eblid nidt baran 5peifeln, oaB piele
2eute in ben Sungergebieten bon
europa uno q len bem 9unger er-
liegen. 9lmerifa ltebt Dor elmer feier=
li6en 8erpfli6tung. 8ir baben i6on
langlt oeripro6en, oaB mir unleren
Sell beitragen Dollen. 8ir fonnen
oem S6rei bungernber &inoer un-
lere Sbren ni6t peri6lieben, uno mir
Derben gepiB ni6t ben bungernoen
Ufiaionen ben 9iiden 5utpenoen, Die
Inn cine &rulte 8rot betteln. ame-
rifas marmes Ser5 miro auf Die
gr0Bte 8efabr oes Waiienbungers in
Der 8eifid)te ontmorten.
| v8ir naren feline gl1nerifaner,
menn mir uniere 5iille ni6t NIT lei
oenoen Wfeniden teilen poaten. Sd
bin iiber5eugt, oab if fir ieoen Ime=
rifaner ipre6e, tpenn id) iage, baB
oie Ser. Staaten enti6loilen iinb. al
les gu tun, Inn Der Notlage abaubeI-
fen. Die 9feeierung ergreift iharfe
WaBnabmen, INN i'm eriten Salbiabr
cine WfiIion Sonnen @ei5en i'm Wo>
not ausaufiibren. llniere Geieroepor-
rate iino nidt groB, aber mir 1perben
life nod tpeiter angreifen. Mmerifa
fann in elmer 8elt, in Der Wiaionen
bungern, nift seiunb uno gliidlid
bleiben. Cine eeIunbe 8eltorbnuns
laBt ii6 niemals auf elmer @lenos.
balis erridten. -"
| Serbert Sooper i6lug in leiner
8otlfaft aus IegDpten Dor, bob Die
Ser. Staaten bis gum Muguit A 400.
1000 Sonnen @etreioe liefern, Inn Die
Rot In Sen Sungergebieten au iiber.
minoen. gr erflarte, oaB 10000.
1000 Weni6en, oie 5tuiiden Der ruff,
id)en @ren5e uno bem 4onol tpobnen,
~in ben ndhiten bier Wonoten burd
3ufl1br unterItiitt iperben miiiien,
Denn cine auseebreitete Sungersno1
uermieoen iperben iou".
| Sn ieiner 3unbfunfaniprabe, Die
audi iiber bic sroben Nesperfe in oen
Ser. Staaten ging, iagte Ser fribere
lBrdiioent: ~Mein 8oridlas gebt %.
bin, oab uniere Reeierung. 1pie iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
appellieren
an Euch

Diese Scene list typisch fuer die
mitleiderregenden Bilder i'm heu.
tigen Deutschland. Tausende Won
hungrigen Kindern, Won alien und
schwachen Leuten in diesem
heimgesuchten Lande, unterliegen
in ihren Kampf, sich am Leben zu
erhalten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

lowing which the group was led in sorority
songs by Frances Owens with Theresa Hen
derSon at the piano. Games were also
conducted by Lynnette Penn, with Edythe
Bland, Frances Owen. Helen Garvin, Ethel
Baker, and Eleanor Osborne as prize win
ners.
A brief meeting was held in the coy
upstairs lounge with GLADYS Rarthwel n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Mrs. Theodore Buckner, and
Mrs. Theodore Sherman They
all wore corsages Of carnations.
GUESTS
Seen offering CONGRATULATIONS
and admirinG the lovely gifts
were Mr. and Mrs Orrn White
Of Paw Paw Michigan Mr. and
Mrs Mcdonnell Nj and MIS-.
Sloan Mr. and Mrs. DcIoclt Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. r. T wilson VIII
liam Snipes. Mr.. and Mrs sam
uel Thomas. Jean Cole Mr. and
Mrs. James Cole. Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert Greenidge. NJ and Mrs.
r Grecnlaw, George Suckland,
Mr. and Mrs Ia Ni.ddloUrook,
Rev and Mrs. Wren.
Rev and Mrs Mycts, Gus OF
letrcc Mrs. + Daniels, Nj and
Mrs. Langston. M Z TAYLOR,
Toronto Ontario John O Lew
is, j. and ST. William Homer
III. Nj and Mrs. General Hag-
MS. NJ and Mrs. Joseph Stan
ton, Mrs Russell Green. Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Poole, Norman
Tabor. Mrs. Doris Hornor, Mrs
H. 7. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs James
Brown Michael Roll Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Petiliord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan MlIlcdeo, il and
ST.: Nj. and MIS- r a Webs
ter. Rev and MIS- Eckridge( MI
and Mrs. Uddinc, Nj and Mrs
Thomas Hewitt Mrs George
Williams and others.
PHOTOGRAPHY
James and Frances are both
interested m photography The
bride is adopt az the at Of re-
touching and the groom had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Delta Sorors Have
Fnn At Annual Fall
Roundup
HEADING FOR ME DELTA 4

: FOR THE DELTA ROUNDUP were
many members of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority on last Thursday night Twas
held at the Nacirema Club in Thirtieth and
Milford Streets with the sorors jovial at the
opportunity to discuss events of the past
summer season and make plans for bril-
liant year.
After exchanging views they were serv-
ed a delicious turkey dinner by Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
THE BAILEYS ARE
HONORED Alta
GALA RECEPTION

THE JAMES E. BAILEYS.
III. were honored at a wedding
reception given by Mr. and Mrs
William Horner, 533 Owen pa
rents Of the bride. nee Frances
Horner Tho happy couple were
we'd on August ! at q very quiet
and impressive ceremony.
BRIDE
Mrs. Bailey received her guests
wearing an exquisite gown Of
white lace with a bolero and q
skirt of yards and yards of
shccrest net With Il She wore
long lace gloves and corsaEe
of orchids. Also wearing or
chids as they greeted the guests
were Mrs. William Horncr, the
brides mother, and MIS- r. Col
bert, aunt OF the groom. Mrs.
Horners gown was of rose taft
feta. while Mrs. Colbert chose
green brocadcd taffeta with a
full skirt Of net Miss Martha
Horner of Indianapolis Indiana
was also in the receiving line.
Introducing the guests TO the
receiving line was Mrs. Sidney
Jones. Other hostcSscs were
Marian Goodson. Elizabeth Lii
lard, Geneva White, Mrs Eu-
gene Goodson. Mrs Kenneth
Stanton. Mrs Charles Powell,
Miss Thelma Conley Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, Mrs. Gerry Mitchell,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

OF appointments and plans for the coming
season. Interesting and informative COM
mentS were also made by Jerolean Sneed,
Regional Director of the Midwest; Helen
Gawin, chairman of the Delta House Pro-
Ject, and other committee chairmen.
Other Deltas present were Mayme Alex
ander Helen Thomas Margaret Piper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Postpone Opening
YWCA Fall Glasses

49, ~, -.
mere ; sun 'l''le 10 lee's,ei ioi
wa ciasses IN, ~ an branches OF
me Detrolt W ~ ACCORDING 70
D LaVihia moore euucaIioh pro-
gram director al Lucy thurman
brahch'
Opening Of the new fall term
has been postponed from Sept.
% to 30 IN order to accommo-
date all who want to participate
III general anu l''''Ni 0I"Sses-
nose oleIeu al Lucy thurman
brahcn ihclude paulhih'oh Ten,
MS swimming r'olils' gym ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
PATRONS OF ARTS
ELECT NEW HEADS

The Patrons Of the Arts held
their fourth annual meeting at
the Womon's Federated Club
house on Ferry avenue on last
week. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected and many
plans for operation agreed upon,
with members enthusiastic over
the coming concert season
Elected were Mrs. Mary jeff
rey, president DR.. I II. Mar
tin. first vice president Mrs.
Elizabeth Weber, second vice
president: Mrs f. A. Garter. re-
cordine secretary; Mrs Earl
Conway, corresponding secrc-
tary: and Father Myers, treas
urcr
Standing committee chaifmen
include: Mrs. Eugic West, NOM
bership; Mrs. Robert Lantoln.
publicity; Dr.. Walter Mack bud
get: Mrs. Thomas Stockel So
cial; Mrs. Violet Lewis, audit
ing: Mrs. Yolande Maddox pro-
gram; Oliver LaCrone, lltcra-
ture; John Dancy, Art; Miss
Nellie Watts, concert; and Stan
Icy Borland, Junior Patrons Of
the Arts
Tho Membership Committee
held its luncheon meeting at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA for the
purpose Of planning their drive
for one thousand members this
season A very pleasant and
profitable evening was spent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
ME7APHYsIcIAN

Stop worrying about the future.
money matters. love. health and
family troubles.
Enjoy your life and have what
you want. be winner no matter
what your troubles may be. l
csn help pou. Write today ex.
plain.rs your troubles. Enclose a
stamp. r. q. WESTER. 900 East
47th Street Chicago IS. Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

''''II .''IINN ~V1I'VII 4NIUOIt 20 IIVIIIP-
son, Hazel Baggett, Ora Allen, Allyson,
Barrett Mildred Burrell, Lorraine Hill,
Eloise McMoris, Thelma Eubanks Maurice
Tabor. Jean Lane, Edna Wiley and Loretta
Briscoe.
Deltas on the planning committee were
Eleanor Boykin Jones chairman; Cecil Boy
kin, co-ordinator; Gladys Fisher, Geraldine
Swami, Connie Baker and Lynette Penn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Mary Roberts, Edyth White. Elizabeth
Bankhead, Agnes Moore, Bertha Lantoin,
Jessye Slayton, Alice Fields, Dora Jones,
Doris Bolen. Barbara Bowen, Gladys Dill
lard, Geneva Bassey, Juanita Searcy, Ruby
Wills and Frankye Warren.
Freda Greene, Maggie Matthews, Lou
lisa Moore, Incz Caldwell, Matilda Will
liams Margaret Montgomery, Sue Nor
Evening star., 1946-06-09

paign for his denomination began
In one he attacked Mr.. Stassen and
in the other he denounced the
United Nations, insisting it hao
turned out to be as futile as he had
predicted when he voted against ii
in the Senate.
Gov. Thye, for his part. does not
hesitate to support the United Ma
tions, which he characterizes as the
hope of the world. 1t is his conten-
ton that probably three-fourths of
the people of Minnesota agree with
him.
The frequent clashes which have
occurred in the United Nations Sc
curity Council between the United
States and Britain on the one hand
and Soviet on the other are not
overlooked by Senator Shipstead in
his effort to drive home the idea of
the failure of the U. N. Apparently
it is his belief that the attitude Of
Russia will serve to push the Ameri-
can people, and particularly the peo-
pie of Minnesota, back into the isola-
ton fold.
Thye Friendly to Labor.
Notwithstanding Shipstead camp
claims that probably 80 per cent Of
the labor vote in the State will sup
port the Senator, Gov. Thye is re.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

garded as friendly to labor. He is
following the line established when
Mr.. Stassen was Governor and the
Minnesota Labor Relations Act was
passed, under which the State has
had a minimum of strikes. Further
the CIO leadership in the State is
strongly opposed to Senator Ship
stead.
Both Senator Shipstead and Gov
Thye have been great vote getters.
The Governor, in 1914, was elected
with the largest vote ever cast in
the State for a gubernatorial cam
didate. His vote was 701, ,185 to 430.-
1872 for Bryan G. Allen, the Demo-
cratic -Farmer-Labor candidate, alta
time when President Roosevelt was
carrying the State against Thomas
E. Dewey.
Six years ago Senator Shipstead
polled GAL 900 votes in his campaign
for reelection and easily defeated
his opponent.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Peacock Again Heads
Wushinqton Law CoIIeqe

James Craig Peacock has been re-
elected president Of the board OF
trustees of the Washington College
of Law.
Mrs. Helen DOGGY Reed is vice
president. Harold I. Baynton, an
alumnus of the college, who is a
special assistant to the Attorney
General, and George M. Fisher, an
other alumnus and treasurer of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., were
elected to the board.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
GueI Sullivan to Speak

Gael Sullivan, second assistant
Postmaster General, will address the
Collectors Club, Branch 5, Society
Of Philatelic Americans, at $50 p m
Tuesday at Pythian Temple. 1012
Ninth street NV. All collectors ir
the District are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

viously, there is a wide discrepancy
between the polls and the Shipstead
reports.
Senator shipstead came into the
State overatl1e week end from Wash.
lngton, and spoke at q meeting of
the Douglas County Rural Electri.
flcation COOPERATIVE in Alexan-
dria, where he has q home. In a
sense, 1t was not q political speech,
although Senator Shipstead took
credit for having originated the idea
which gave birth to the Rural Elec-
triflcation Administration. q fact
that might be expected to win him
farm votes.
Senator Shipstead is returning to
the Capital Monday, but hopes to
come back to Minnesota the end Of
the week and get down to intensive
campaigning.
Senator Attacks Stassen,
Before his weekend speech here,
Senator Shipstead made two ad-
dresses in Minnesota since the cam
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Majority Favors Law
To Regulate Unions,
Psychologist Finds
By Dr.. Henry c. Link

| NoIrh American newspaper Alliance
THE Psychological Barometer
is a Nationwide poll OF public
attitudes originated by DR.. Link
in 1882 and conducted at regular
intervals. Each surrey is made
,0ith from 5000 to 10000 personal
interviews representing a cross
section OF urban population.)
NEW YORK, June 8.-In view Of
the trouble in Congress over what
action they should take on various
issues, the latest coast-to-coast poll
taken by the Psychological Barome-
ter was divided into two parts. Per-
sonal interviews were then held with
$500 voters on each grouping.
In one-half OF the interviews peo-
pie were asked:
do you think 1t Is very important
or not SO important for Congress to
reduce taxes?"
The same question was asked for
each of the following six issues, and
the answers in percentages were:
.meoy- .neoy impSr- mo- s.a: Sa.
Issues. tant. tint. tain.
Pass laws to regulate
unions 70 10 9
Lend $4,000, 1000, 900 to
England - % So Is
Lend $1,000, 100000 to
Russia % IS l3
Give bonus to vet
Grams - 73 %
Reduce Government
control of business So 80 Is
People then were asked which of
these six they considered most i'm
portant. Laws to regulate. the un-
ions and bonus to veterans were
far In the lead. Loans to England
and Russia were considered most
important by only per cent and /
per cent, respectively.
The other half Of our 5000 men
and women were asked the same
questions on six other issues. Here
the percentages were:
| Very Not Un.
ys. impor- fmpor- GER
Get housing for vet A
erans and others "a I
Strengthen Army and
| Navy - II a 4
Check Communism 73 10 q
Reduce Government
oeot --------- II Is
Cut down Govern
ment employees so 70 II
Pass laws against race
discrimination --53 81 IN
In answer to the question, which
OF these six was most important,
housing for veterans was a good
first. with stronger Army and
Navy, reducing the Government
debt and checking Of Communism
about equal for next in Importance
Evening star., 1946-06-09

@t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

FOR SALE-Household furnishings, private sale. May be seen during day or evenings this week. Apply at 69 Main St., Terryville, Scott Block, second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

HELP at Waterbury Hospital. See or call Miss Bell at Nurses Home.