davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02

lgI&S S6 6SSSaSNS Al
religioler Mann in ben s(ugen @ot-
tes lit er nidt.
9teligion 5u baben lit ni6t BLOB
Sahe Der Srauen, ionoerr Dor allem
auh Ser Wfdnner. Der Wann io4
fromm iein; er lit oa5u perpflihtet
aus ben tpi6tielten 8riinoen, uno
5ipar suerit, tpeil er Gbriit lit. 9u
bilt Gbrilt, mein 5reuno, 6riitlib
bilt bu getauft, friitlib iino oei1e
Gltern, Griitlib beine @attin uno
oeine &inoer, 8. +. Ou uno oie 0ei-
men befennen Die 6riltli6e, 81. Die
fatbolii6e Geligion. @ns beiBt bas
nun, Gbriit, &atbolif lein2 0as
beiBt elauben, oas Gbriltus, Der
Sobn Mariens, ser Meiiias, Ser gr-
loier Jet, ben @ott unleren Stamms
eltern I'M Baraoieie perbeiBen; bab
oieier 9briitus @ottes Sobn lei, oaB
gr cine Religion geItiftet babe, baB
oieie Religion cine gottli6e uno bo=
rum nabre iei. @enn ou aber Dos
glaubit, 1nein 5reuno, Damn nuBt 0u
ouf) gldubig annebmerL mas oieIe
&elision, oie bon Sbm seitiftete ro-
mild=fatboliide Stride lagt unb lebrt.
Gie 9telision iast aber nidt BLOB ben
5rauen, ionbern audi ben Wdnnern,
bob es einen @ott gibt, Der uns er=
l6affen bat uno erbalt, Der uns er=
lott bat unb beiliet, uno oaB mir als
8ottes 8ei9opfe 1no nls Seine 9ies
ner 8erpflidtlrngen gegen Sbn b.
ben, namli6 Seine @ebote 5u erfiil-
len. gu oen @eboten @ottes geb0rt
aber aud) Die 8erpfli6tung bes &C.
betes, Die 8erpfli6tuns gum 8eiu=
fe oes 8ottesoienltes, 5ur &eiligung
oes Sonntags, nit einem @orte: sic
uebung Der SrDmrnisfeit.
AlIo iaee ih, unb on, mein Sreun0,
fannit bid oieler 5tpingenben ges
neisfraft ni6t ent5ieben: gnttpeoer
lit Die fatboIil6e &eligion pabr, 10
lit tie berpflihteno fir Die M1nner,
mie fiir Die Grauen; lit iie fali6, 10
lit iie oo6 nift nebr perpflibteno
fir Die 8eiber aIs fir oie WeGnner.
8arum aber iasit bu: oie Srommig=
felt lei gut fir Die 8eiber? 9aOurt
if)laslt on bid ielbit. 9n biIt Elm
Gbriit, allo muBt bu leben ipie eil
GbriIt. Dieie &eligion lebrt audi, oaB
Gbriitus Seine Stride geitiftet bat
uno tie beauftragt bot, oie ibr unter-
gebenen @laubigen 5u lebren uno 5lt
leiten. Ilio bat tie bas Nedt, @ebote
81 geben, unb Ser Wann lotpobl tpie
Die 5rau baben bic Bflidt, biele @e-
bote 5u erfiillen, ipenn tie Gbriiten
lein tpollen. gu ben 8eboten ser
Stride gebort aber audi Die 8or-
iGrift, tpenigitens einmal i'm Sabre
Die beiligen Saframente gu empfan-
gen. 1lW OeS SrelIags pom @enlt1le
bon Sleiidipeiien gu entbalten, in
Der 6aiten5eit Die geitimmunsen iiber
nur einmalige Sdttieung tp1brenO
oes Cages 81 erfIllen uitp. Du bit
Elm gbrilt, alio miiBt bu Ieben nad
ben 8oribriften Der bon gbri1tus se>
ltifteten Stride.
8eber5ige ald) sic foIgenoen
Babrbeiten. Die N1nner pie oie
Srauen baben einen @ott, bem lie
oienen miiiien; iie baben cine UNI
iterbliAe Seele, fir beren Sell iie
mirfen iollen, lie miiiien oie 2oiter
meloen, Eugenoen iiben, ben Simmel
per0ienen, Der Sole entgebeu, Elm
@erif)t befiirdten. Sen Mdnnerr ipie
ben Granen orobt obne unterIaB oer
Eoo, anf ben iie borbereitet jein mil.
len. Sir oie Mdnner lit ebenio ,uie
fir bic @eiber Seius gbriItus am
areuae geItorben, Seine @ebote iino
~ ~ n rew
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Occasionally there was Slip The learned scientific con-
sultants who visited the Hanfod plants under aliases
times forgot their assumed The worldamous Enco
Fermi, masqueradng an insignificant Mr Farmer, re-
marked Rchland companion while waiting Pearl
Buck movie Il don't know much about Miss Buck I've just
met her when got the Nobel Prize together.
But all, Richards mreenting precautions paid off,
Captain Lyle Johnson, whose deceptive resemblance to
college freshman not impaired by his ordeal security
officer has found evidence of either espionage sabotage
date e admits, however that wild duck played
havoc with his plane detecting radar.)
Lieutenant Milton Cydel, the Richland PRO- who had
been sitting the story for two sat extra hard the last
weeks while he prepared his advance releases
orders from Washington And his assistant Sergeant Hope
Sloan Wac who Atom Town beauty contest kept
the biggest girl had pounding in her lovely head
The confined to those who entitled to
know it, Thus, the impact of August only slightly
less numbing Rchland than it to Hiroshima.
One happy in Richand that day Editor Nissen
In extra he made for newsess newspapers
with one blockbuster headline IT'S ATOMIC BOMBS!
The following weeks issue sagged somewhat under the
strain of ushering in Atomic Age boy Scouts head
lined ITO Collect Waste Paper"
Richland is only human, after all. The End
Evening star., 1946-01-20

housewife has to do pick the phone and call 1900 Tenant
Service will send reparman Immediately Richanders
who for have moved away write back wang:
I'VE don't like being out in the cold, cruel world where
can't get things done simply by calling dear old 1907
Another advantage is the large wel-equpped hospital
where appendectomy performed for $780, and the dev
cry of baby for SIS possibly nucement for Rchland
has of the worlds highest birth 27 per 600 1914
opposed to 202 per 1000 for the whole US.
In spite of growing families, there absolutely
wants in Rchland High school students have organized
baby-sitters' union, with bow of pink and
blue ribbon asa badge but their work sstrctly -
limited to babies. ~
The lack of servants, however, has not ~
daunted Richland wives. They have n VI
dolled up their kitchens with decalco- "A GN
manias and they invite their guests in to %4E4HtA
help prepare dinner. The towns leading ~syII/ "a
hostess, Mrs Franklin Matthias wife Of
Colonel Fritz the engineering genius who .~S4at
built the project, has entertained ESQ guests /
in evening without servants. & U
Rchland housewives cannot do compara- y ~
tive shopping The Armys planners built the
with eye to its $lOOOOOOO cost If the atomic
bomb dud they might have to account for every dollar
to some codeyed So nothing went
Rchand that wasn't necessary There are several gro
and dugores but otherwise only shop OF any gwen
type There bakery, decatessen jewery store
What merchants there are Richland reluctantly
The Amys proposition looked ike pig IN POKE Wnat
was the the town. How long would exist No
body could tell them The absence of competition and the
privilege of paying rent in proportion to business volume
finally persuaded them to come
shopping District Il Subdued
LACKING any sharp business rivalry Rchland has taken
on quiet appearance Its streets George Washington
Way Lee Boulevard Goethals Avenue - which are named
after famous engineers almost subdued Signs not for
advertisement but for information and little enough OF
that The large hotel for visiting scientists and brass hats has
one small footsquare sign around back to proclaim it as
Transient Accommodations and nothing more Other signs
are written in the gobbedygook which the military mind
apparently prefers English One outside frame building
announces This facility officially known as cafeteria
Within this framework, the people of Rchland go about
their Jobs Today some the pressure off, but not all of it.
And before August of when President Truman an
nounced to the world that atomic bomb had been dropped
Evening star., 1946-01-20

on Hiroshima the burden of The Secret enormous.
Every and woman in Rchand had been investigated
by Army Intelligence until it knew about them than
their families Workers at the plant given cards telling
them exactly how much they should know and signs lectures
and movies hammered at them to keep their secrets secret
Curious learned not to ask homecoming hus
bands: We'll DEAR what happened at the office today?
Bridge ge-table gossip choked off.
the handful who knew the referred to it
among hemsevesin double The that MARY has
baby weighs eight and theequartes pounds for instance
Evening star., 1946-01-20

informed Col. Benjamin Rogers, the Deputy
Area Engineer and chief of Production, that
another Hanford plant was operating.
Taboo on Key Words
PAUL NIssEN, sprightly editor of the Rich
land "Villager," also faced the security prob
lem: how to be vocal without saying any
thing Army censors tabooed the words
plant, " Army" "Hanford," and. of course,
"plutonium," from his paper. Family arrivals
and departures were out So were names of
newsworthy guests, or visitors, at any social
gathering
Evening star., 1946-05-04

The agent apparently accepted
the presence of the dog and made
no objection until the spring OF
l945. Prior to the bringing Of the
suit, the tenant was informed he nc
longer could keep the dog and must
get rid of it or move.
The appellate court held that
while the oral testimony could not
be used to vary the terms of the
written lease, it was considered
admissible on the question of wheth-
er the landloard had waived the
covenant against keeping animals
in the apartment, and the evidence
"at the least, required submission
to the jury of the question whether
the landlord had waived the cove
nant."
The opinion noted that mo con-
tention is made that keeping the
dog constituted a nuisance. The
dog is described, without ccntradic-
ton, as small and we'll behaved and
now II years of age"
There was no indication that con-
sent to keep the dog was given on
express condition that it could be
revoked, it was pointed out.
The appellate court instructed
that new trial be granted, Mr.
Stewart.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Benton Pleads Radio
Fund oNewsmen

Assistant Secretary of State Will
liam Benton yesterday took to the
National Press Club membership his
case for presenting the American
viewpoint to foreign countries
through short-wave broadcasting
and other media.
At luncheon meeting he recalled
that the departments recommended
tion of S19,00O,00O for this program
was cut by the House Appropria-
tions Committee to $4,000, ,00O
Unless the Senate restores funds,
there will be no choice but to kill
short-wave broadcasting, he said,
and restrict efforts to Is or 20 coun-
tries, cutting off altogether wal
liable service" to American diplo-
matte officers all over the world
He denied that the department is
engaged in a propaganda race or
war" with foreign lands.
Mr.. Benton, former advertising
man, who said he has been eight
months in the State Department
and was making his seventh speech,
was applauded by the newspaper
men and their guests when he said
that he hoped there would be more
talking on the record in the de-
partment.
Mr.. Benton said that the $4,000
600 requested for the information
program equaled what a large soap
manufacturer spent on domestic
radio advertising. Great Britain
and Russia, he said, each spends
far more than does the United
States on international programs.
He said So countries are sending
broadcasts into the United States
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Central Business Group
Asks Liquor Limit Repeal

The Central Business Association
passed resolution requesting the
Commissioners to repeal the lin
itation of retail liquor licenses in
the District at meeting last night
in the Burlington Hotel. The reso-
luton said the industry is con-
trolled by few large operators"
thus creating monopoly.
1t was announced that Jack Cor
ry, IA, of 2716 Terrace road Sc,
student at Kramer Junior High
School, and Roland Lambert, is, of
1913 A street NE. a student at East
ern High School. will represent the
Optimist Club in the regional ora
torical contest at Virginia Beach.
Shirwood Taylor, u. of 1922 Neale
street NE, a student at Stuart
Junior High School, and Kenny
Newman, Is, of 1888 Thirty fourth
street NV, student at Gordon
Junior High School, were named
alternates.
The association unanimously voted
to pay the expenses of the two all
ternates for the trip to Virginia
Beach.
Mario Gregorio. assistant director
OF the Boys Club of Washington,
described its work to build useful
citizens. Frank A. Patterson, asso-
citation president, presided
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Johns Hopkins Given
Navy Ordnance Honor

The naval ordnance development
award was presented to the Johns
Hopkins University applied science
laboratory at Silver Spring by Vice
Admiral George F. Hussey, jr, chief
of the Bureau of Ordnance, in exer-
cises yesterday at the Silver Theater,
Silver Spring.
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president of
the university. accepted the award,
which was in tribute to the labora-
/ tofy's development of the radio
proximity fuses for shells, the gun
directors Mark 81 and Mark 81, the
torpedo exploder Mark 9 and its
program on guided missiles.
Guests at the exercises included
representatives of the Army and
Navy, British services and associated
contractors, DR.. Vannevar Bush and
Irwin Stewart of the Office of Scien-
tific Research and Development,
officials of the Carnegie Institution
and Montgomery County officials.
| Wrist watches were presented to
DR.. M. A. Tuve, former director of
the laboratory, and D. Luke Hopkins,
a trustee at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Token awards also were
presented to R. H. Thayer, for his
work on the fuses: Paul j. Larsen,
gun director; DR.. Freeman K Hill,
/ torpedo exploder and DR.. r. B.
Roberts, guided missiles.
] DR.. L. R. Hafstad, director of the
laboratory, who presided, said in
dividual awards we're also being dis
tributed to l20 employees. q
Evening star., 1946-05-04
|Court Reverses DirectedVerdict
EWcting Dog by Reviving Ban

Landlords who wish to enforce
covenants against dogs must not
wink at the restriction one mo-
ment and then expect to stand on il
later. unless they have made express
provision for withdrawing the
waiver, the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals has ruled.
The appellate court reversed a
trial court decision in which a jury
was directed to return a verdict for
Shannon g. Luchs Co., realtors, in a
suit for possession of an apartment
leased by Edward Stewart at 3002
Rodman street NV. claiming the
tenant had violated such a cove
nant.
Mr.. Stewart, through his attorney
Herman Miller, appealed the ruling
An opinion by Associate Judge An
drew M. Hood outlined the circum-
stances indicated by the testimony
as follows:
Mr.. Stewart signed a lease in 1910
which contained an agreement he
would not keep ANY live animals OF
bords" without written consent of
the landlord. Before he signed the
lease, however, his wife told the
landlords agent that unless they
could keep their dog in the apart
ment, she did not want the apart
ment.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
| Jury Commends
Judge Scott in
lGM Testimonial

Municipal Court jurors impaneled
for April ended their service in the
court of Judge Almond w. Scott
yesterday by presenting the judge
with a farewell gift of cigars and
cigarettes and tribute to his many
virtues" as a jurist.
The As jurors signed testimonial,
read to Judge Scott, in which they
praised his courtesy, keen memory,
patience and understanding on the
bench, and above all, your honor's
tolerant and abiding temper of
mercy with justice"
Describing themselves as a "cross-
section of the American people" i"
representing nearly all trades and
professions from housewife to scien-
tist,' the jurors asserted their ex-
periences have left "a tender men,
ory of a patriotic service" to the
court.
Acknowledging the tribute, Judge
Scott declared its expression repre-
sented "a fine contribution to democ-
racy-not for myself, but for an
agent of this great Government of
ours"
Matthew Galumbeck, 530l Georgia
avenue NV, and E. r. Thomas,
5015 Cathedral avenue NV, made
the presentations.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
President Disso|ves
Petroleum Agency

The Petroleum Administration for
War will go out of business Wednes-
day.
Explaining that the action was
in line with the administrations
policy of closing war agencies as
soon as possible after their emer-
gency work was completed, Presi-
dent Truman late yesterday ordered
the PAW to close, and asked Sec
retary of the Interior Krug to take
charge of the Governments petro-
leum activities with the help of q
committee from the industry.
The order directed the secretary
to utilize so much of the person
mel, records, property and funds Of
the administration as may be neces-
sary."
In letter to Mr.. Krug, the Pres
ident asked the secretary to keeI
him informed of Significant de.
velopments in the petroleum field
land recommend necessary steps tt
Safeguard our petroleum future"
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro.
leum administrator during the war
was asked to remain for tim,
to supervise the job of winding ul
affairs of PAW and to help in or
ganizing the new Federal petroleum
setup.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Three Speakers Listed
For Meeting Tonight
On Day-Care Centers
aquarium.

How other States are including
day care centers for the children of
working mothers in their elementary
school programs will be described at
a mass meeting tonight by DR.. Mary
Dabney Davis, senior specialist of
the Office of Education and member
of the international Association on
Nursing Education.
Child Day Care, Inc, of the Dis
trict is sponsoring the meeting at
8 o'clock in Pierce Hall. Miss Gladys
Cook, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors, said the Districts working
mothers would continue their cam
paign to establish the centers on a
permanent basis under the Board of
Education in spite of the boards op-
position.
Answering the boards contention
that it would be undemocratic for
the public schools to operate a pro-
gram where they must accept fees,
Miss Cook declared it would be more
undemocratic to oppose public
opinion since poll has shown that
rs per cent of the public favor plac-
ing the centers under the Board of
Education
AS to the argument that the
centers properly are a welfare func-
ton, the mothers said that placing
them under the Board of Public
Welfare would lead only to dual
administration since they will have
to be conducted in the schools
When the mothers first sought
legislation to continue the centers
after July l, the Board of Education
said it would accept them, they
pointed out. The mothers organi-
cation, therefore, intends to &c
ahead with plans to have Repre-
sentative Healy, Democrat, of Cali
fornia introduce a bill making the
centers a permanent part of the
education program.
Other speakers tonight will be
Miss Cook and Miss Lucille Lewis
administrator of the interim pro-
gram in the District.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Funeral Services Held
For Michael f. broderick

Requiem mass for Michael Emmett
Broderick, Al, Washington insurance
man, was said yesterday at St
Gabriel's Church. Burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Brod-
erick died Wednesday at his home
1895 New Hampshire avenue NV.
A native of Washington, he was a
graduate of the Columbus University
School of Law and the American
Institute of Banking. He entered
the insurance business here and in
1910 was employed by the War De-
partment. In 1912 he was a legal
adviser to the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.
in Europe and returned to. Wash
ington in 1914. Since then he had
been with the Fidelity g. Casualty
Co.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broderick, and
a sister, Mrs. Mary Blackmon.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Catholic War Veterans
To Hear Col. Andrews

The fifth annual Catholic War
Veterans of Washington Depart
mental Convention will be held to-
morrow morning at the Holy Com
forter Church, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets Sc.
Col. John N. Andrews of the Vet
erans' Administration, will address
the convention, which embraces 10
Catholic veterans posts in the Dis
trict. Ceremonies include a mass
beginning at 8 am, a communion
breakfast in the Holy Comforter
Hall and a parade by members to
the church where They will be well
coined by the Rev. Edwin A. Luckett
pastor.
Election of officers also will be
held
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Callahan Starts Check
OF Police Time Spent
In Court Attendance

In an effort to ease the police
manpower shortage, a survey is
being made of the amount of time
uniformed policemen spend on court
cases, Maj. Harvey G. Callahan,
superintendent of police, said today
Maj. Callahan said he had as
signed Inspector John Fowler and
1t. Earl Hartman of the seventh
precinct to the investigation. He
said that checking police time spent
as witnesses began in 1912. A
sergeant began to check the men
in and out of court at that time,
he said. The sergeant was replaced
by a private, Maj. Callahan said
and the private's lack of authority
may have resulted in some of the
men taking liberties. Maj. Gala
han said he had heard few COM
plants but number of instances
of lawyers being unable to find
police who had checked in as wit
nesses indicated they had taken
a walk. That practice was going
to stop, he said.
He also said he had appointed
Mrs. Louise McKenna, the senior
employe of the Police and Fire
Clinic, as supervisor over her three
fellow employees. He found, he said
that they were without supervision
except for that of physicians who
spend only few hours in the place
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Rain Lifts Forecoster's Score

sions and become pro at the near
est links.
With all the H2-0 that has been
foisted off on a helpless Washington
in the last week, at least the fore
caster should be good on the water
holes. He has seen to it that they
stay well filled.
With today's victory, the weather.
man now holds the healthiest aver
age he has boasted since this con-
test began. He is rated each day
by his predictions for the 24-houI
period starting at 7 am. the day
before.
The Standings.
Won. Lost. Pct
Weatherman -- 9 3 .75C
The Forecast.
From 7 am. today to 7 am. Sun.
day, rain today, tonight and early
tomorrow, clearing tomorrow after
noon, temperature remaining q
little above so degrees. Warmer to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
'CeIIuIoid Kid Gets
2 to 6 Year Jail Term

James E. Bishop, %. who at police
headquarters became known as the
"celluloid kid" because he allegedly
used celluloid ruler to open apart
ment doors, yesterday was sentenced
by Justice Alexander Moltzoff o1
District Court to serve total o1
from to years on four charges o1
housebreaking and larceny.
Bishop was indicted on Mach II
Two other charges against him have
been dismissed.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Chevy Chase Residen
Held in Las Vegas
Shooting Of Friend

Police of Las Vegas, New, today
were holding Joseph A. Wagstaff, %
of 55O6 Grove street, Chevy Chase,
Md, who. they said, admitted shoot
ing and critically wounding Alfred
A. pat" Croghan, 26, son of James
j. Croghan, 4505 Arkansas avenue
NV. six times after an argument
over a gambling debt yesterday.
The Associated Press reported
from Las Vegas that Croghan was
in critical condition late last
night in Clarke County General
Hospital. Las Vegas. Chief of Po-
lice George Thompson of Las Vegas
said Wagstaff signed a statement
saying:
Il was drunk and told Pat he had
WEIGHED on a gambling debt so I
shot him. I have no excuses to
offer. We came here to try our
luck but it wasn't so lucky for
me-"
Mr.. Thompson said Wagstaff told
him he had quarreled with Croghan
over a debt of 5000, allegedly owed
to Wagstaff. The shooting took
place in hotel room.
The two young men, both World
War II veterans, according to Mr..
Thompson, came to Las Vegas by
airplane April 10. Wagstaff, said
Mr.. Thompson, said they had come
to gamble and have a good time. u
Mr.. Thompson said Wagstaff and
Croghan had served in the Coast
Guard, seeing service together at
Leyte, Luzon, Okinawa and other
Pacific points. Wagstaff is booked
for investigation.
Wagstaf is the. son of Mrs. John
Trick, of the Grove street address.
His stepfather. John Trick, confirmed
the relationship this morning.
Croghans father was not available
for comment