davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Rejects All Disogreeoble Decisions
 Peace Conference
 Expected to End
 Work on Mondoy

Paris, Oct. 12- (UP) Yugoslavia today rejected all decisions taken at the Peace Conference affecting her and denounced the western na- tions' system of ''outvoting" the East as the extreme inl- it's of ruthlessness."
 Stanoje Simic of Yugo- slavia, opening the Hungar- ian treaty debate, rejected any Conference decision not approved by his country.
 "Yugoslavia denies the binding power of decisions taken at this Conference as regards Yugoslavia and repeats its request that the Council of Foreign Ministers should take no final decisions that are of direct concern to our peoples Wlnf1- out the previous consent of Yugo- slavia," Simic said.
 Condemns OutvOting By East
 He condemned the consistent out- voting of the eastern states by the western powers during the hundreds of plenary Conference roll calls in the adjournment drive.
 "The Paris Conference is c0nplet- ing its work by bringing the errone- ous method of outvoting to the ex- treme limits of ruthlessness toward the Allied nations which are most directly and vitally concerned"
 As the Conference neared vote on Hungary, fourth of the five treaties to be considered, it tossed over to the Big Four 8 hot con- troversy on the Greek Bulgarian frontier. This may rival the Trieste issue in seriousness. Britain in eff feet vetoed" the proposal to bar Greece from winning territory from Bulgaria, leaving the frontier issue to the Big Four.
 It is known that the highest American authorities are extremely worried over the Greek situation. Russia has repeatedly denounced Greece, while praising the new. democratic" Bulgaria.
 May Wind Up Monday The Conference finished work on the Bulgarian treaty at 1:l5 A. IL and reconvened at 10:15 A. M. to settle the Hungarian draft. E ex- poets to complete the Finnish treaty tomorrow. On Monday there prob ably will be Big Four meeting to discuss the technicalities of review ing the Conference proposals. There may be a ceremonial closing session of the Conference the same day. Simic renewed the Yugoslav ate tack on the western powers which has been carried on in various forms all week. He accused them of being chiefly responsible for fail- ing to get navigation going along the Danube. He referred critically to the western powers success jn winning a two-thirds reconmentla- tion for internationalizing the river.
 ''The only hindrance to naviea- tion of the Danube comes from the side of the western allies, who re- fuse to return to us numerous ships on the upper Danube which were taken there by the Germans" he said.
 The United States has said t wzA hold te ships until an international regime is established giving all countries equal access to the FiEezs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Missing Youth
 Found Unhormed

Readsboro, Vt, Oct. 12-(UP)- Ronald Phelps, 20, of Readsboro, who had been missing in woods for three nights and two days, was found alive and unharmed today.
 The youth walked out of the woods near the Readsboro carhouse and appeared in good condition though chis clothing was ripped and torn. He was taken hame immediately and placed under the care of a phy- Sician.
 Phelps, reported to have been in poor health, said nothing about his experience in the wooks. He had been sought by 8 10O-man posse and bloodhounds were to have been used today in the search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Long Control Urged

Wellesley, Mass, oct. F. (UP)-Sir CarlBerendsen, New Zealand minister to the United States, asks that a lengthy period of control" be maintain ed over Japan because the "fan- atical, warlike people" may be biding their time before strik- ing again. He told the Mayling Soong Foundation Institute at Wellesley College last night that it would be a long process in- ducting the Japanese to accept democracy and peaceful CO., operation instead of feudalism and armed aggression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
INMATE CAPTURED

Bridgeport, Oct. 12-(UP)-Ob- ject of nine-state police search sinse he escaped from Middletown State Hospital early this week, Mer- win H. Lindsley, 46, West Haven, was again in custody today. Lindsey was taken without resistance while attempting to hire legal counsel to help him gain release from the asylum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Hull In1proUing

Washington, Oct. 12-(UP)- Former Secretary of State Cor dell Hull had a very comfort able night and continues to show gradual improvement, his physicians reported today. The 75-year-old statesman suffered Q stroke about two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
SHOE OUTPUT DECLINES

Boston, Oct. 12-(UP)-The New England shoe states of Massachu- sets, Maine and New Hampshire produced 12,7O1, 900 pairs of shoes during July, an 18.5 percent de- crease from June, 1946, but well above normal July output, the New England Shoe & Leather AsSocia- tion said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
CHARGES IRREGULARITIES

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 12-(UP)- Edward J. Beauchamp of Lewiston, defeated Democratic candidate for U. S. Representative in the Maine Second Congressional District, to- day charged wholesale irregulari- ties" in the Sept. g state election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Acheson Expects U.S., JUN To Intercede for Stepinac

Washington, Oct. 12-(UP)-The State Department today awaited further details of the conviction of Yugoav Archbishop Aoysus Stepinac amid evidence that intercede in his behalf.
 The Department expressed "concern and deep worry" the Catholic leaders fate and made it clear that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
HONEY CROP LOW

Boston, Oct. 12-(UP)-Te New England honey crop will be very poor this year, the New England Crop Reporting Service said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Yugoslavia Condemns 0ut-voting' Power of West
Truman Expected to Reach Decision on Meat Monday
 Cancels Weekend Relaxation To Give
 Full Attention to Famine Problem

Washington, Oct 12-UP)-The hottest political issue of the yearwhether to price controls from meat squarely up to President Truman today.
 The question is Mr. Trumans alone to decide left up to him by his Cabinet Many Democratic leaders feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Sends Telegram Democrat Pleads For Archbish0p Appeals To President To Protest Persecution of Croat Clergyman

The Waterbury Democrat today appealed President Truman urging his of the sentencing Archbishop Aoys Croaan clergyman 
 The telegram sent the White President "sek justice Bishop prison for what Marshal Tos against the government The cergymen admitted munim becoming political party Yugosava The telegram: THE HONORABLE HARRY S. TRUMAN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WASHINGTON. D. c.
 In behalf of freedom loving people of Waterbury and member of the American press we strongly urge your protest of the Yugosav governments perse cution of Archbishop Aloysus Stepinac We certain that your humanitarian for the freedom of the people of the world will influence you to seek justice for Bishop Stepinac.
 Sincerely,
 THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
 J. MAXIM RYDER,
 General Manager
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01


tiie IleDreW wear 9|o/, eXtehds us
''>'.' 'iei' NV sleeliiies
anu sooo WIS any lrieiluS
!" u 'uPPO Silout inc
O0u"'iy
Oui i"'''' urd'iCe nave
Doe'. put - | curing inc
'i"S,0 wa" assed' Inc
urViVoiS : oarism nave
iidu no Gu unenduraDle
S''iici i'iSs' words ana
PROMISES :" nave proven
10 DC i't''' nockery. he
y uei lld'' Il nave peen
''i''c'cd u inailtS o. Eu-
iol'cd'l y me firs' year
Vi peace ll9hli9hted by
.''e ilildh' ltlc OF 11aiia ;
III WHICH Royal Navy
ullIed9ne' against the I'M
napPE jewish lie IN
'llell au ach the shores
"l re"
but o msnakaple faith
III the utlfnate triumph
OF tnelr the herolsm ana
gallanti lshuV IN Drawing
every 81 save the jewish
SURVIVE ing the gates OF
Falest are harolngers OF
new loeo by this hrm
Iaitn beyond the Vicls-
situoe sent moment the
ouiloe 71oers OF Zion nelo
abort a lgnt IN the DARK
ness.
Pro 1fP all difficulties
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

With sense of fervent re-dedi-
cation to the struggle for the tri-
umph Of our just cause, the Jewish
National Fund. on the advent of
the Hebrew wear 5707, extends it's
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
MuAkuAN
@pn Erpf. S. M. 0nbreu,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiIenfrennb'
: Sod)tu. G6. g., sSG. :
(Sortiesung folgt)

Sbre anlt6ten uno IeuBerungen
iiber Sen fatboliiben &ir6enbau ber-
oienen Inerfennung unb tpeite Ser
breitung, tpesbalb mir lie i'm Solgen=
Ben tpiebergeben. Der @runb, tpes-
bulb piele unierer mooernen &irben-
balten sic angebli6 &unItperfe oar-
Iteaen ioaen, 10 falt, seiItlos, penig
erbebeno 1lnb gel6madlos auf ben
ufunoigen" gei6auer tpirfen, lit in
ser SS0ee rnb in Ser Ius fiibrtng 5l
luden. &ir6li6e 1no iogar Brofan-
ballten friiberer Sabrbunoerte tpirfen
10 erbebeno uno befrieoigeno, neil Der
Grbauer, Dor allem Ser 8aumeilter,
neben Dem &unitioeal, feline @lau-
bensiOeale bineingelegt bat: in ben
@runoriB, in Die 9imenltonen, in bie
gan5e slusfiibrung, iogar Big in Die
fleiniten gin5elbeiten binein. slls
8eiipiel iei zines Ser anerfannt pon-
fommeniten 9auten ertpabnt: Ser
&olner Som, oas erbabenite uno bon-
fommenIte WuIter oes oeuti6-goti-
i6en 8auitils. Gem itaunenoen au-
&c Oes 9ei6auers aber bleibt 10 mani
dies @ebeimnis perborsen, bos Der
reide @eiit bes groBen 8oumeiIters
in ben munoerbaren 8au billeintDob.
8er ober in ben 3ugen besielben gu
leIen DerItebt, tpenn feline &dtIel itb
loien Dem einen lib Sic S6auer Der
anOadt, Die bel ser 8etra6tung Die
Ies groBartiglten aller beuti6en 8au-
oenfmaler our6 sic Seele 5ieben, nit
ser reinIten, bingebenoIten 8eipunoe-
rung. @ie Ser 6riItli6e 8aumeiiter
in bieies Gieienmonument 6riitfatbo-
liIder &unlt Die beilige 3abl Sic
ben" bineingebaut, erbeat alf folger-
ben 8r0BenmaBen, tpie mir tie in betit
mittelalterli6en &unIttperf oes Sol
ner Comes feItiteaen fonnen: SSSn al
len Sortalen, iouobl nie audi an al
len Nebeneingangen, befinoen ii6 5lr
Iufnabne bon Statuen beItimnt tie.
ben Niiden. 9ie Siefe Ser 8orbale
6etragt iie6en BEL adt gleih feds
unbfiinf5ig SUB; iieben BoItamente
fir Stanobiloer befinoen ii6 in ben=
lelben; iteben &apellen umgeben oen
boben Gbor, pel6er, tpie Ser innere
Gaum Der Stride, cine 8reite bat bon
iteben bel oreirno5Dan5ig glei9 bun>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
- Sp. e., g.

Die fatboliide Stride pertpirft ieali-
hen aberglauben, be5eibnet i'm ais
ihtpere Siinoe uno befGmpft i'm. I'm
ter oen nnglaubigen berridt ser aroB-
te uno mioeriinnigite slberqloube,
ielblt unter Sodsebilbeten uno Sc,
lebrten. unlere bodaufgeflarte uno
iuperintelligente 8elt briiItet Iitf) mil
5ortldritt uno Iuffldrung uno sod,
iteft tie nod in oemielben fur5lidtis
gen nno finoii6en Mberglauben tpie
Dor Sabrbunoerten. @s lit faum be-
grelflid, mie iogar flar oenfenoe, I'M
telligente, gebiloete WfenIden 10 ID
berlib abergldubii6 iein f0nnen, UNI
BON gepiiien 3ablen, Sagen, greia-
niiien, ielbit bon Bflan5en uno Sic
rem Gliid ooer l1ngIiid 5u ermarten
ODER 5n befiir6ten ipabnen. 8ir ma-
den nns lultig iiber bic alten pptba-
gograiiden 3ablenmDltifer, oenen 4.
g. Die nngeraoe 3abl bollfommener
erihien als Die gerabe, tpeiI oie unae.
raoe nidt in 5tpei gan5e 3ablen tell
bar lit. Dieielben Beiien bielten oes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Wic Scr 8mietpfarrer
bic mclt aniiett. ,.nc
tuas 81. erSetamte, ais
cr Mftter Sic
Prepbeteft eine
Son $ o d m. 9. Slider,
Sn dpfarrer
(SortIetung)
SbiloIopbie

8er bon Ben Srrg1ngen oieier
Bbilolopben 5u folgern oermag, ipie
tie na6 2aune ooer 8bantaiie Splten
iiber SDItem erOidten uno nieoer Der.
tuerfen, Dle Der cine nieoerreiBt, mas
Der anoere altfgebaut bat, ser fann
it'd ben gSirlparr uno 0as bunte
Snr6einanOer i'm 8eiltesleben unie-
rer 3eit balo erfldren. 9tihts bat 9e,
1tano ais nur Ser @e6iel allein.
3uerlt erbob biele 9lrt @iIIenldaft
SroteIt gegen hie INTERVIEWING un-
ter Oas firdlipe 2ebramt. Sonn err
flarte tie Sen @lauben ols iiberfliiI-
Jig, oa ieoe Grfenntnis in Der menid-
llden Sernlnft 5u iuden iei. Sier-
ouf lebten tie llnieren Serrgott ab,
mabten GbriIh1s 5u einem 9etriiger,
itno it'd ielit 81 @ottern uno unfebls
bar.
SSn England batten oicIe Soeen it,
rem ltrIprl1ng. Son BORT nabm oie
Seugnung alles lleberlinnli6en iei-
nelt 2Se9 tber 0en Tanal lldd) SSrant=
reid. Sier puroe oas Sreioenfertrm
geboren. 0aS perbreitete lif bon bier
aus itber gan5 europa.
0ie Srudt oieier 2ebre mar oie
fran5oliIde Reuolution. Ser Soter
Der &eool1tion lit Goltaire, ein da=
rafterloier, freoelbafter Sp0tter, ser,
poroem ein Seiuitenihiiler, ipGter Elm
ertlarter 5eino ieoer 9teltgion mar.
Seine Religion beltano oarin, oaes,
mas eOlen Wenlben beilig uno chr
ptroig lit, IN munoerpon leihter 1no
flteBenoer Spra6e nit Ser beiBeuoen
Souge ieines bosbaften Spottes 5ll
iibergieBen.
Sir i'm uno feline @enoIlen eri,
Itierte nur sic blinoe Materie ssiir
lie gab es feinen 8ott, feline Seele,
feline Sreibeit oes @iaens, feline
3DedmaBigteit in ser 9eatur. geody
Si0erot lit Ser Wenib MIR cine Wa-
idine, bie, einnal in getpegung ge-
lett, NIT eiierner Nottpenoigfeit it,
rem 8eg lauft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

balb aud, oaB oie 3obl Ser Sterne
ungeraoe lei. 9enn bas 5irmament
ols bas Der @roe gegeniiber boIlfont-
menere Oiirfte feinerlei geraoe 3abl
aufpeilen. Mber binter oielem Mber-
glauben itanb bod Ser @Iaube an oie
aritbmetiid9e Durdgeitaltung Ser
Welt, on Sronung uno @eIeb i'm Ilni-
perium. 0agegen iino Die beutigen
Wteniden Die Dor ieoer breiaebn file
ben nn6 ipunoerlame 8etra6tungen
iiber ibre eigenen @ebnrtsbaten an
itellenL ettpa ibre aueriunlme sieben
ltno binter ieoer Sieben oas Slid
mittern primitipe &obler, ssetiId-
berebrer uno &anoioaten bes Nidts.
gor elmer idmar5en &ase, oie ibnen
5ufallig iiber ben @eg fonmt, baben
tie mebr Surbt als Dor Dem 8egeben
zines 8erbrebens. l1no tpenn oas gar
an einem 5reitag paiiiert, 10 lit oas
ltnglitf bon. Selbft Der ugroBe" gea-
poleon, Der geipiB fein @efiiblsmenid
mar nno benz elm Wenidenleben faum
Elm SduB 8ulper inert mar, 5itterte,
nenn ote llbr iteben blieb. l1nb GG-
Jar, oieier falte &e6ner, Iugte GngIt-
lld) nad oem Slug Ser Spferpogel.
Mrme nnb beoauernstperte alte un6
neue Seioen! = SelbIt &atbolifen
limo oft geneigt, aus 0ummbeit ooer
Neugieroe aberglaubiiben ltniinn
mit5umaden, tuie &ettenbriefe, @abr-
lagerei II. ogl. g8er Ieinen @lauben
tetnt uno oarnad 1ebt, peiB, ooB er
in 8ottes Sano lit, no6t am Mor-
gen Dos Seifen oes beiligen &reu5es,
1egnet lid nit 8eibmaiier, rpa6t iei-
ne quite Meinung un6 iiberlaBt olles
uebrlge Dem lieben @ott,. Der iiber i'm
ma6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
garn.-Runhfdrau
Ton S. M. Sebemid, ebemali.
ger Geoaftenr bes ,2anbmamn'
(Sortietung folgt)

Der be It enoe WeanaeI
an Sra6tlpaggons gum Ibtransport
oes 8etreioes bra6te io5uiaaen oie
VfiIere unierer 8abnen an ben Saa.
Gs feblt Oerart an sSra6tuaaaons,
oaB nldt geniigenb Hobmaterial fir
Die Sabrifen berbeigei6afft uno Ser
Serlono bon Sertigiparen bebinoert
miro. Wabreno oes &rieges 1puroen
gu ipenlg neue Sradtpaggons ae-
baut. Gie 5olge lit, oaB piele ssradt-
fDaggons, Die roqen iollten, allsran-
glert peroen miiiien. gs merben atpar
plele neue sSradtpaggons ge6aut,
aber es Deroen biele Wonate per-
geben, ebe iolde in 9ienIt aeIteIIt
lperoen fonnen. 9ie Transportation
per Saltauto laBt 5u 1piinl6en iibria,
oa es ouh an Srufs uno &eparatur-
teilen feblt.
3 as ternattonuI 50 e l.
5enfon5il beauftragte einen MusiduB
NIT Der ausar6eitung zines 8lanes
our Stabililierung ser Nreiie, ser
Sroouftion, Ser M1rfte uno ser gfe-
Ierpen. Ser Blan ioa ipGter elmer
Situng unterbreitet tperoen. Gin
abnliher Blan murbe bereits i'm
Sabre 1912 bon Dem 4on5il, oem
neuil groBe ginfubrl1noer uno bier
groBe @usfubrlanoer angeboren, ent-
porten; iebo6 muroe oas ueberein-
tomnen oes &on5ils bon oen anae=
ldlolienen 2dnoern nienals formea
angenommen.
0ie 3ubl Ser ais sod er
Blants" befannten @efrieranlagen
madit beItdnoig. SIN Suli paren
|S,O25 bon oieIen Mnlagen in 8e-
trieb. Soma itebt obenan NIT 655 Mn-
lagen; Damn folgen Winneiota nit
525, 8isconiin nit 5,473, Sninois
nit $50, Nebrasfa nit 345 uno aan-
Jas nit $40. @eiter tpeItli6 baben
8aibington 495, California 438 un6
Seras 4O2 2ofer-Mnlagen.
Ole 3abI Ser gierGrate
in ben Ser. Staaten miro auf flint
5ebntauienb eeidatt. Bon bielen fino
film lnoIieb5igbunoert fiinfaig Sabre
aft unb alter. gs bietet ii9 talentier-
ten iltngen Garmern bier cine @ele-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

3ieie &loiie 4uffl1rer bate su ie.
ner 3eit leioer @pttes an6 unter Der
bodgeiteGten, rei6besiiterten @eiIt-
lihfeit, aumal in Sranfreib, ntan6e
Inbanger. Siebt man oie morolii6e
5allnis unter oieier &laiie bon Sc
lebrten, oie, 5ltmal bonn fran5oiii6en
&0nigsbof aus, gan5 europa nit if
rem 8eItanf erfiillte, bann fann man
oie fran5oitI6e &epolution oeriteben,
an oeren Solgen Die fran5oiiide Sir
DIE aud beute nod 10 iebr franf lit,
oaB lie fat bem Sterben nabe ideint.
lln0 ieltIam! sSn bieier @aroe oes
2iigengeiites ibritt Seite an Seite
nit BEN fran5oiilden 8ottesleugnern
elm Wann i'm &onigspurpur, Sen Ell
ne feile geadpelt Sen @roBen nennt,
uno Sen oie Sett5eit oen 9euti6en
10 gerne als Oeuti6en Mann uno Wau-
Iter eines Geutiden binIteIlen modte.
5rieori6 IT,, 8reuBens &onig, oei-
ien 9faltb= uno Spitbubenpolitif
Ieuti6lonos 8ooen trGnfte nit Dem
9l1te Ieiner Sobne, ser, Elm oeutider
Shirt, iid ni6t i6dmte, bie oeutl l6e
Sprade nit ser fran5olil6en, beut-
ihes @eien, bellti6e Sreue uno &eo-
Iidfeit nit fran5oiti6er SripolitGt
rno Spottiltdt 5u pertaui6en.
Ser &ur5iidtige! gr pGbnte, our6
lein &laffen BEN Sbron oes gpigen
lpanfenO MAIDEN 81 fonnen. Spot
tenO meinte er, es piirbe li6 lpobl
faum Elm Ndbhen finben, mo- ser al
te @ott in Gube Seine lesten Sage
Derbrtngen f0nne.
Ser 9erlnitel gSie NOR er trob iei-
ner @eldeitbeit 10 oumm! @ei6eit
mar Ser Srib. Ias muB man bem
alten &naben lalien. slber unier Serr-
gott lit nod sei6eiter. gr iist beute
nod felt auf Seinem Sbron. Srieo-
ri6s Sbron bagegen lit geItiir5t iiber
No6t. Ses 5tpeiten sSrieorid]s No6-
tommen miiiien ii6 beute na6 einem
Blab6en umleben uno frob iein,
Denn iie zines finOen, mo- lie in Gube
ibre Gage perleben oiirfen.
Ser ga oben ldBt Seiner ni6t
ipotten! 8abreno bie @elebrten uno
Die @roBen oieier groe an Sen IItGs
rem 8ottes riittelten, Itiir5ten &o-
nigstbrone praiielno nieoer. gs fam
Elm Sturmpinb, unb Die li6 Itarf
oiinften uno madtig, bie Serren Ser
8elt, Daren oerI rI6punoen. @ie Die
Spreu Dor Oem 8inoe, 10 bat ser
3orn Oes slaerbodIten ite binpegge-
fegt bon oem angeiidte Ser groe.
8er Sbren bat 5u b0ren, ser b0=
re! user Nugen bat 51t ieben, Ser Ie-
BE! Ser @eltenlauf in unieren Sagen
5eigt Der eridreften 8elt, pobin Die
Wenldbeit treibt obne @ott.
sln oie Steae ser ariItofrotie lit
Die Glutofratie getreten. 9as beiBt
auf gut oeutIf: aniteIle zines &onigs
regiert ieBt Ser @eloiad. @obl bat
So6mut unb S6mei6eIei oft glugen
unO Sbren Der 9onige beri6loiien,
ooB lie Die 9eoiirfniiie ibrer golfer
ni6t mebr ieben uno b0ren fonnten.
9ennod muBten iie nit benz 8olfe
rednen, oaB iie regieren tpollten, IonIt
mar 8efabr, OaB oas 8olf ibnen Sen
Stubl Dor Die Siire iette.
Ser @eloIaf aber re6net nur NIT
Wfillionen. 9as 8olf fiimnert i'm
nt6t. Ntag es 5ugrunbe geben, tpenn
er nur auf ieine Bro5ente fommt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

Ser Gonig mar 5leiif uno 8ein
bon ieil1em Bolfe. Sn ieiner 8rnit
idlug gum neniglten Elm lebenbiges
Ser5. Ser 8elbiad ober bat fein Sera.
InItatt oeiien bat er einen &luntpen
@ol6, uno ser lit falt unb tot, obne
ieoes @efiibl uno Weitleio. Saben oie
&0nige bie WenI6en 5u Sauienoen in
ben 500 getrieben, Der @elbiad NOR
BET Willionen mo miro bod nimmer
iatt.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
= Der ritiiiid)e &umanidriftitellel
Te0Dr Wfiiadllpipitldl 9pftpiemifii

= Der rniiiIdje &pmanIdriftiteller
Seoor Nfiiadlpiuitld 9pitoieuIfii,
mar Elm Wann bon tiefreligi0ier Sea-
tur uno Elm enti6ieoener @egner Ser
pelteuropaiiden 9iloung. gr er-
traumte pobl Elm golbenes 3eitalter,
ober es blie6 Elm i6oner Sraum;
oenn er erblifte bamals Ibon Ger
itarb I'M Sabre 19S1) cine WenI6-
belt obne 8ott. uSSn ibrer Sudt, SOS
@oloene 3eitalter 5u pertpirfliben, i"
l6retbt er, vfaBt bie Menl6beit BEN
Blon, oieles Baraoies obne, ia gegen
@ott ouf5ubauen. gnoli6 lit es no6
lfperen &dmpfen gelungen, ben @e-
oanfen an 8ott aus Dem @eodhtnis
Der Oteniden 5u tilgen. 9ie MenId]-
belt lit alletn, Ser @eoanfe Ser I'M
lterbltdfeit lit ausgeIoi6t. Die ganse
groBe Siebe 5u @ott, oen bie Ween.
lben perloiien baben, iibertragen ite
nun ouf Die Natur, auf Die @elt un6
Die Weni6en. Ser Soo miro aIs sic
lebte 8ren5e oieier Meni6beit obne
@ott offenbar. @enn Ser ruIiiihe
Seber Die greignille Ser orei Iebten
Sabr5ebnte erlebt b1tte, tpiirbe er
3euge oes gieoergangs oes erbofften
9oloenen 3ettalters getpeien iein.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
May Be The Last

This may be the last record-break-
, ing tobacco crop i'll years. certainly
under the new grant Of quota pow
erS extending over period OF three
seasons. And this one is plenty larG"
and will go long way toward fill
ing the gap of scarcity that develop
ed during the war period.
For the first time in history. the
American tobacco yield IN 1916 is
forecast at better than two billion
pOundS-or. 10 be exact. 2.l26.n00.-
600 pounds OF that total. l.l7+.000.-
/ 900 pounds will be III flue-curcd
leaf. all of il grown in five southern
states. and one hundred million
pounds greater than the 1915 pro-
duction.
Dealers and manufacturers have
/ been DESTROYS that controls be relax
ed so that yields could be sufficient
to catch up with demand Now. with
out such liberty of acreage. their
needs will be fully. or al least large
ly. satisfied.
Until consumption reach hes TO
| higher proportions than the Currcn;
Unprecedented levels. il is not like
4 ly that 2.l26 million pounds will be-
required in any one year soon from
/ American growers. Indeed. sharp
| curtalment in flue-curcd. amount
4 ing to fourteen percent. has already
been decrecd for l9I7. Purpose of
I such reduction is to prevent a glut-
, ted market and prices so low as 10
make cultivation Improbable for
producers. That would be economi..
cally unsound. and the industry
wants no such condition to prevail
particularly as to growers. whose
welfare is prime concern from
every standpoint.
North Carolina will share i'm the
record yield. and the coming au-
tumn and winter ought TO be an
other period of prosperity all along
the line--for the grower. the hand
Ter. the community, and the process
sor Tobacco seems destined. in spite
of apprehensions and fears. to do its
full part in the economy OF this and
a number Of other states. at least
for several years TO come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
Horoscope for Sunday.

With your sincerity and straight
iorwardneSS you cannot tolerate or
understand anything different in
others. You are optimistic. generous.
contldlng and !dealIStic. and would
suffer terribly. if an ideal were
shattered. Your love is pure. and 10
be happy you must have the under
standing OF your mate. You may be-
blocked today. actually or pSycholo-
gica!Iy. II you try To rush. so slack
en- your pace. Choose To read ligh,
and entertaining book this evening
II you want some form of entertain
ment. The moon enters AquariuS at
GIG p. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-13
TOday'S HOrOScone

A birthday today means you are
clear thinker. make decisions
quickly and act impulsively You
are energetic and aggressive. an onl-
niverous reader and ambitious for
intellectual bettermcnt. You like To
travel. and will do So. You are
demonsiratlve and consistent in your
love. II is easy 10 be sarcastic al an
others expense. but il will rot pay
10 indulge il. Vents enters Virgo
at 2:29 p. III. Plan some quiet pur-
suit tOday-SwimmIng. study or a
nike. Ro not be cXtravagant tonight.
either IN conduct. with your emo
lions. Ur your money.