davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
MORE MOOSE TROUBLE
BESETS MAILMAN

BELTON, Mont, - WD 49, Earl
Ryan, U. S. mail carrier in the
Glacier National Park area, has
been having moose trouble again,
Ryan reported his second en-
counter with a belligecent moose
COW. Last February he had to
shoot a moose that charged his
snowmobile but this time he de-
cided to outwait a big COW that
strolled in front Of the vehicle and
just stood there.
The moose stood in front OF the
snowmobile for five hours before
she sauntered into the woods. Ryan
said he was considering asking
park Supt. j. w. Emmert for per-
mission to try tear gas as a moose
disperser."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

ni,l 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

alcoholic addiction in a very small
minority and of inebriety in a
somewhat larger number, stands
tn. equally significant fact that
the majority of so-called civilized
men and women can consume al
cohol with moderation during the
greater part of their lives without
becoming inebriates or addicts or
affecting their general health" he
said.
This fact has done much to
render measures designed to cor
rect the i'll effects by legal re-
straint so futile" The added, point
ing out that in New York state first
admissions to mental institutions
for alcoholic reasons showed an
upsurge from 1920 to 1934-durlng
prohibition.
Thus, he concluded, the entire
problem must be met by a combi-
nation of all social, psychological,
medical, legal, educational and
religious agencies-instead of each
group trying to solve the problem
itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
ALCOHOLISM SAID
GROWING IN U. S.
Experts Say Half Of
Drinking gage Use
The Beverage

SAN FRANCISCO. U.H -
Alcoholism is not only Americas
greatest unsolved public health
problem but it is on the upgrade,
according to DR.. George S. John
son, professor of neuropsychiatry
at Stanford University's school of
medicine.
OF the 100, 900, 900 men and wom-
en- of drinking age in the United
States, so, 900, 900 use alcoholic
beverages, 5000, 900 be, me excess
i've drinkers and of these last $780,
600 become chronic alcoholics, he
said.
The doctor pointed out that while
only six per cent of the users of
alcohol become inebriates, a per-
centage figure falls into insignifi-
canoe when the total figure of g.
600, 900 is considered.
"To say that there are 5000, 900
inebriates indicates that there is a
problem of sufficient size to war
rant serious consideration" DR..
Johnson said in a talk before the
National Conference of Social
Work.
Alcohol Not Sole Factor
"Alcoholic psychoses accounted
for AS per cent of all first admis-
sions to hospitals for mental dis
eases in 1885," he said. AN addi-
tional SO per cent were patients
suffering from alcoholism without
psychosis."
DR.. Johnson pointed out, how
ever, that statistics show that
while alcohol is an important fac
tor in mental disease and social
maladjustment, it is not the sole
factor, nor does its use in the
main lead to mental diseases or
social maladjustment."
search specialist in alcoholic eff
fects: I'm moderation, wine, beer
and spirits may be taken through
out a long life without impairing
the general health"
Social Effects Listed
I1en Dr. Johnson llSted the So
cial effects directly traceable to
the use of alcohol:
/. Arrests for drunkenness
/, 600 to 5000 per 100, 900 popula-
ton.
2. Arrests for drunken driving
80 to 325 per 100, 900 population.
3. Disorderly conduct while
drinking-85 to 1873 per 10, ZOO
population.
4. Deaths involving alcoholism
one in every 200 total accidental
deaths in 1910.
5. Fatal traffic accidents-one in
every five involving drivers or
pedestrians.
Public Safety Involved
THE evidence submitted is in
tended to point out that while the
excessive use of alcohol is associ-
ated with misconduct and prob
lens of public safety, with mental
disease and death, and with vari-
o physical disabilities, alcohol
itself is not the cause" he said.
Side by side VITA the fact of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
HE'S A PATIENT MAN BUT
TOO MUCH is ENOUGH

GREENSBURG, Pa. -W.H- A
Maple Avenue resident finally lost
his patience and called police when
a gang of neighbo-hood boys
l. Built fires in his back yard.
2. Tore down a new wooden gate
and burned it..
3. Uprooted a new wire fence
that surrounded the yard, rolled 1t
up, flattened it and laid it neatly on
his back porch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
IVORY-BILLED WOODPECKER
FAST DISAPPEARING

CHICAGO - U.H Americas
rarest bird, according to the Chi
cago Natural History Museum. is
the ivory-billed woodpecker.
In the past few years the num-
Der of ivory-billed woodpeckers
has dwindled until only a few
scattered ones are left.
The second rarest bird in Ameri-
ca is the Colima warbler.
In habits and general appeaer-
ance it is like the Virginia warbler
of the Rocky Mountain states. The
Colima warbler. however, is found
only in high canyons of the Chisos
Mountains of southwestern Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
WASN'T EXACTLY DRIVING
BUT RUNS FOUL OF LAW

VANDERGRIFT. Pa.-WI-Po-
lice charged Fred Carney Seward
with careless driving because they
couldn't think of anything else.
Seward fell asleep in his parked
automobile. The a rolled down a
hill and cause dminor damage.
Seward still was asleep in the ma
chine when police caught up with
him. .,
The officers admitted Seward
wasn't really driving his car. put
he shouldn't have been asleep ana
that's rather careless.
ni,l 2-3311 For Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
OFFERING
SUMMER STYLES

Summer is on the way, and a
! glance at the new cool-looklng
summary furniture now being dis
pla, ed at the Fender Furniture
company will make you realize il
more than ever.
Whether you're looking for com
plete new furnishings FOR your
home Or just an occasional piece,
the trained personnel at the Pend
er Furniture company is ready to
help you make your selections.
The problem here will not be
finding what you are looking for,
but will be in making a selection
from the wide and varied dis
| plays of sun-room suites. gliders,
| glass top accessories. chairs, ma
| pie platform rockers, woven rugs,
and on and on.
Genuine hand woven rush rugs.
imported direct from the island OF
Haiti are found here. Unlike the
pre-war rush rugs which were
sewed with cotton cord, these
Tugs are sewed with a heavy sisal
cord to insure longer wear and
better service. and r made to
withstand rough treatment and all
weather conditions.
Designed for use in almost any
room in the house or for outside
use. is the furniture bearing the
Ashcraft trademark. All frames
are made of New England White
| Ash, a wood that ranks high in
shock resistance and hardness.
The parts are steamboat with
modern equipment and will hold
their shape indefinitely. Wide
strong bindings, that won I'M
ravel. replace narrow joint wind
ings.
Pages of words can't tell of the
values to be found at the Fender
store. Drop by and see for your
SELF.
Shakespeare rockets were re-
Gently tracked throughout their
flight by high frequency radio
waves; motion pictures showed
how the earth would look to a
| man speeding up to IS miles
above the surface in a rocket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Monty WooHey Declares
Undertakes Must Wait

treatments and each one is dutl-
fully followed by a rulnor again.
After Sundays bombshell, Woolley
was swanped with wires from
frantic friends. His housekeeper
called long distance from Saratoga
Springs. Letters touting remeoles
pouring in from t%ch-tching fans.
This. snapped Woolley, is some
what of an inconvenience.
1T isn't helping ny career, eth
err he grumbled. Next ian l
may revive The Man Who Came
to Dinner on a load tour. | may
return here for a picture. But If
this keeps up nobody will hire
me, they'll think I'm ready to keel
over
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
MAY CHECKS FOR
BLIND ARE DUE
TO BE DELAYED

J. r. Hollis. county welfare Of
ficer, said yesterday that he had
received a letter from H. A. Wood,
executive secretary Of the state
commission for the blind, pointing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY ? ,o.-

out oatsd that :. May checks II.
persons aaasj in the area might d'i ;. W.
according to Hollis, he We III
formed by Wood tina, ~a' il,
had not yet made e~0asr.s
available to pay the NJ. fAt,
and thus the prospects tosy Grant
Action on the grant, io' a dsl,s.
soon however. according t. eHpp p
letter, and checks wouls WOOL
mailed. hen h
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

THE NEWS
BY DEWITT
APP News ANALYSTS

BY w Mach Elm LlG
AP News Analysts
One of the worlds most terrible
wrongs will in some small measure
be righted it the projected con-
stutition for an independent India
abolishes the doctrine OF untouch-
ability as has been voted by the
constituent assembly.
The untouchables are the loWly
folk who are outside the four
classes of the Hindu caste system
and have been condemned to live
as ~outcasts. They are called I'M
touchables because their very pre-
sence is supposed TO defile their
superiors, and their plight is little
better than that of those other
Pariahs - the wild Indian dogs
who by day skulk outside the will
ages and by night run bowling
through the alleys in search OF
food with which to fill their gaunt
bellies. Indeed the dog is the more
fortunate, for he escapes the
mental suffering of these human
o%utcasts.
There are some 50, 600, 900 I'M
touchables - about one fifth the
entire Hindu population whose
only sin is that they were born
outside the pale. God made them
in the form Of other men, but the
caste system for hundreds Of years
has challenged the wilson of the
Almighty.
The untouchable cannot live
within that part of a village in
habited by caste Hundus. He dWells
Just outside the village in a little
community of his kind who
represent perhaps ten percent of
the villages population. T h e S e
outcasts have no economic indie
pendence and no rights. They can't
own land and are dependent on
the caste village for their very
existence.
Because their touch defiles, the
untouchables must exc out their
%precarious existence by empty
ing night-soil and performing
similar lowly tasks for their mas
tiers. The code of untouchability
even says that they must wear
filthy clothing. They may not use
water from the village we'll. be-
cause they would defile the we'll,
and so they must get drink else
where. Thus runs the horrible
story.
Not being restrained by this law
Of untouchability, your correspon-
dent has risked his standing in
society by visiting the settlements
Of outcasts attached to some of
India's 700, 900 villages. Yes, there
are that many. unbelievable
though it seem.
I found the untouchables a
friendly. kindly folk who were
filled with wonder at my descent to
the depths. Still, in their humble
way they were as pleased as terri
err puppies at being noticed by the
master class"
Of course they we're wholly
ignorant, but their mentality was
every bit as high as that to be
found in the village proper, and the
poor mud huts which they called
home were as we'll kept as we're
the Abodes of the mighty. Mahat-
ma Gandhi, who has done much
to alleviate the plight of the I'M
touchables, has named them
'Harijans" which means "elect Of
Gods"
Strangely enough Que Of India's
noted men is an untouchable. He
is DR.. Ambedkar, who has spent
his life championing the aus OF
his people. His father was a soldier
in the Indian army at a time when
untouchables were allowed to serve
in the force, and so the son got
a start on education. Then that
princely humanitarian, the late
Gaekwar of Baroda, sent the youth
to Columbia University in New
York where Ambedkar won a
doctorate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

miiiien, nbaebt uno nion9erIei 2ei-
ben beruriaht, bas iir,b 2nft ,trtb
Sonnenlidt. Stride, geiunbe Cuff
nno SonnenIiht nniiiien liniere Gun.
gen beriorgen 1lt1o geiutto erbalten.
Bas i'm Sonnertlibt aufnGhit, iei es
Wenid, Sier o6er gflan5e, enttpidelt
li6 bollitdnbig, pollfonttnen, fr1ftig
uno geiinb. @as I'M 9unfeln ooer
i'm Salbounfel ipdbit, geoeibt rnr
fiimmerlid. Die 8flan5en offnen tire
9llunenfelhe beim glufgeben Der
Sonne uno ihlieBen ii1 BEL ibrem
untergang. Die gleide Maft 1rtto
&raft bat bag Sonnenlidt beim Wen.
lhen, belorbers beim franfen. Das
bette 2idt 81 Seil5ipeden lit bas Son
nenlicbt, tpie es in Sanitarien uno
anoern Seilanltalten oneelpanbt miro,
meiit burd Sonnenbaoer. Mub @un-
ben beilen lcbneaer i'm Sonnenlibt.
Gorltht lit geboten, ipenn man in Ser
heiBen Sommerbise arbeitet unb Ole
Sonne bireft oen &orper beI6eint.
sSSlt 0ielem Sale jollte DER &opf uno
belonoers Der geaden lei6t bebedt
iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
ST. S., q. ..

8esbalb? @eshaIb baben 6ie Sol.
fer Der @rbe nod fei1en SSrieoen, fei.
ne Sreibeit, obtpobl elm Iangi1briger
arteg 5it oieiem 3tped gefiibrt uno
ltegrei6 beenoet 1pllrbe? Das 1T febr
einfa6 llno ale @elt 1peib tpesbalb.
Naft gebt nod in1mer Dor Sfedt.
8esbalb, 10 frasen sic, iperoen in
BEN bon Mosfau fontroIlierten 2Gn,
bern fatboliide 8ildofe, 8rieIter, Or
oenslellte llno proninente 2aien per-
folgt, eingeferfert atnb getotet. @eil
mon in Botsoanl Seberan uno aui
anbern interalliierten &onferen5en Die
0tadt ba5u gab. Die leit 9eenoiguna
oes &rieges befolgte 8el6pihti-
gltngspolitif (appealemenD miro bonn
&reml in &uBlmo uno alien BON
oieler rotten Sodburg oominierten
Sanoern niBbrau9t sur grreihung
oes fommaniitii6en 3ieles: oie arti-
6riltli6e groberllng ser gan5en @elt.
9oftentli6 peroen oie iid als bemo=
fratild ritbmenoen Nationen balo su=
lammentln, 0enn ser rote Sannibalo
ltebt bereits por ibren Soren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
SRI. Splepbine Serrptt. -

Sn grmangelung Sbrer abreiie,
Die Sic Sbrer anfrage bei3ufiigen
unterlaiien baben, fonnten mir Sbnen
feine iofortise birefte briefli6e slnt-
mort ienoen, mesbalb sic ii6 nit
oieler berlp1teten glntiport in Der
ausfltnftsipalte 5ufrieoen geben mill.
fen. Shingles" (HotlauD fann ent.
peoer ols @eiidtroIe ODER ols @iir-
telroie 5ltm ausbrl16 fommen. sic
enttpidelte ii6 oft NIT itarf a.no ent-
5iinolid geroteter, eeipannter Saut.
Gin giftieer &ranfbeitsitoff ittt 5tpi-
Id)en Saut uno 5leii6 1no iudt ei-
men slus1peg in fleinen, re6t giftigen
8lasden. slls bas bette uno am
iGnealten beilenbe Mittel bot Ii6 Die
I'M ,Sbio=@aiienfreunb' anee5eigte
~Warimilian=Salbe" ertpieIen. 8eitel-
Ien Sic iid bieIe iofort. Oie ,Salbe
5iebt 5uerIt olles @ift berous uno
bringt bann Seilung. Sn5lpiiden
fonnen Sic 2ebm-groe (glap) ooer
S6mierfdle Cottage gbeeie) CUR
auflegen. slub elm oItber-
eebro6tes S61pitbab lit iebr gu emp
feblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
. q. 49,, 9eb. :

Initelle elmer Mnttport auf sssbre
anfrage iiber oie Sruppenbeietuna
9elltld)lanb eeben mir Sbnen oie Mn-
ltht Saul Wea1ons, zines Mannes,
Der 1t6 peri0nli6 bon ser Gage iiber.
5eugt bat. Gr i6reibt tportIid: u9ie
gelebr,ng 9elltIhlanos lit emp0renb,
Die Sapans alsge5ei6net." Mac@r-
thur, erflart 0tallon, ging Don Mn-
fang on nod einem tpobl ourhoadten
SDltem boran, 1lnter Dem lotpobl oie
amertfaniiGen Sruppen ols aud Die
iapaniide 8euolferl,ng tpillig 5uIam-
menarbeiten. Sopobl Sic amerifani,
ld)en Soloaten, als au1 oie ssapaner
benebmen itd) mllIterbaft.. 0as @e-
genteil lit in Ser amerifanilben 3one
in 9eutiGlanb Der Saa. gs berrIdt
fein Spltem, feline 3ulammenorbeit.
Die meiIten amerifanii9en Soloaten
ltno llnerfabrene &inoer (&ios) unb
iolde, Die elm freies, aiigelloies 2e-
ben elmer anltdnotgen 8ei1Gftigl,na
IN amerifa por5ieben. DAB Die 2age
IN oen bon 6en Ruiien beiesten oeut-
iben 8ebieten nod i6lirnmer lit, lit
feline gnti6ulbigung fir uniere eige-
men 0tiBerfolge. Sopeit SAUL Wal-
lon. Gr lit niht allein in ieiner 8eur-
tetlung Der beonlernsnerten 3uItGn-
De, Die ni6t geeignet iino, sic 6elno.
fratiI6en Sbeen 5u berbreiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

8apit Hius XII. oie BoHerIenfer ,,no
Die Srieoensntaher bin amf bic Mn-
nenonng driitliher grinaipien, auf
ipelhe aIlein elm tpobrer lino banern-
Ser 8eltfrie0en olfgebaut tperoelt
fam. Gin ihlagenber 8etpeis bafiir
lit Die Satiahe, oaB bie Giegern11te
ld)on fait attoertbalb Sabre einert
5rieoen 5nredt5immern aino nod altf
feinen griinen 3tpeis gefommen iino.
@en1 @ott Der Serr bns Saus niht
6aut, arbeiten 6ie Mrbeiter nnrIonIt.
go mur6e Der Srieoe nod Dem erlten
Weltfrieg alf unhriitli1em Sunoa-
ment errihtet nnb Die nottpenoige
6olge mar Der 5ipeite @eltfrieg. Iuh
Die mooernen Weniben lernen, trot
aller grobartigen materiellen Sort
ldritte ridts aus Der @ei1i1te, Bis
es gu ipat uno oas l1ebeI eingetrof-
fen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
- u. s., o.

guf Sbren @unI6 un6 Sen anoerer
Seler bringen mir ieoen Wonat fnrse
aus5u9e aus Dem 8ublein r0ie Mo,
nate 8ottes" bon Sodp. Sei1rid)
&ramit, O.M.I. = yNo6 lit es @ins
ter. gtod lit aues tot unb falt oa orau.
ben in oen Seloern uno @6loern. lie
Der Ins miro bie @elt aber in1mer
beller uno INNER tpeiter. Sc b0ber Ole
Sonne ii6er Die iiber llns Iieaenbe
unenoli6feit ser Hd1tme binaufIteigt,
INN 10 GROCER tpiro lins bic 8eft hf6
INN 10 tiefer ienft iif llnler glif in
Die Metten, oeren Sintergriinoe mir
ntht tennen. =. Die @eiten uns oie
Siefen Der Sd0pfung, Oie llferloiig=
feit Der Galtme unb Die in Ser S6nee-
flode oerborgenen @unoer, 5. f. er.
ldnuernoen @anoerungen Ser &ielen-
lpelten ii6er uno Inn uns uno Die
Wunoertiefen 6es 2ebens, oas BON
Der @ur5el bes 8aunes bis aum
glatt uno Biz CUR 8liite mo Bis 5um
lesten Saud ibrer Giifte ii6 regt,
alles oas tennen mir nibt 1nebr, aIles
oos intereiiiert uns nidt mebr !.
gStr baben nltr nod Sntereiie fir oie
Slefe oes Sammers, ben uns Elm 3eit-
alter gebradt, bas mir 1lns ielbIt ge-
baut. ltno oucb bier fennen mir niht
einmal Die letter Siefen unleres
S6mer5es. 8enn mir Tie fGnnten,
Damn piiBten mir, baB an oen @ren,
gen oieies Sdmer5es berielbe itebt,
Der blnter ben rnal1soenfbaren @rens
gen oes 8eltalles iein etpiges 8e5elte
bot: @ott."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
Gan5rs Ghrttfrntunt

8ius XII. miro es ME mii6e, feline
Stlnme 81, erbeben, su tparnen, al
mabnen. 9ie Menl6beit bat cine Der
artige Sirtenfiiriorse notig; tie lit i'm
Snneriten erlhiittert bon an Dem So
Der unb ser llnrube, sic fem gnoe
nebmen mollen. aaes ipridt bon 9e.
mofratie lno oeren Segnungen, unb
oennod: 9as Slid, na6 Dem oie
Wenl6en lid iebnen, oies getp1brt
audi lie ni6t. unlgefebrt, Die 9emo.
fratie oeigt man6 beoenfli1e Sdtp1-
den, lpeil lie ni6t mebr aus ser @ur.
5el gelpeiit miro. Der Neligion, oie al.
lein lpabre 2ebensfraft iperloet. Die
Wenihen laiien bies alles 10 geben.
neil es tbnen mit ibrem ghriItentum
ni6t all5l ernIt lit. 8erabe Oies lit sic
tieflte lriahe unlres glenbs. 8ius
XII. foroert nun BON uns 8rud nit
allem 6al6en; mir iollen als gan5e
Gbrllten oenfen 1.no banoeIn, unb
5ipar nid)t illr i'm pripaten 2ebe1t,
lonoern aud i'm offentliden. Ser
BapIt ipri6t:
~Gbriitus, seine @abrbeit uno
Seine @nabe Iino ser Menlhbeit in
unierer 3eit 10 nottpenoig als ie.
Ger fatbolilde 8laube lit Die ein5ige
Guele oes Sells: aber 1li6t elm ber-
itiinmelter, blutloler ooer IiiBIiAer
8loube, ionoern gan5es Gbriitentlnfl
in ieiner Heinbeit llttb 8ollfraft. gs
gab INNER 2ellte, tuel1e elm ioI6es
Gbriitentum aIs llniinn betrabteten.
Sir uns aber lit es cine 8naoe Got
tes, l,n6 mir bremen barna1, es I'M
ierem Sabrbnnbert nit Der glei9en
SiegesgeniBbe Bbeitberfiitlben al fonnen,
mie oies Die eriten Gbriiten taten. Gs
muB iih iebod Inn elm driitlides 2e-
ben obne 8orbebalte un6 obne Ser
gleibe banbeln.
.Wean tam ltnmoglib bebnupten,
es biene ientanb treu @ott, lpenn il,
Der Hrnris bes 6riitlihen 3e5ens of
fenfunbig elm tpeltli1er @eiit in gr-
ldeinlng tritt, ipenn man ieine eige-
men @eoanfen nno Sntereiien in Die
Stride trdgt, 1tnb 1penn man gitelfei.
ten ODER fripoles 1peltlibes 2eben ba-
ourh rehtfertigen min, bob man ge-
miiie seiitlide l1eberlesungen ooer
leine pollig oberfldhlide Grommigfeit
in ben Sageslauf einbe5iebt. Sol9es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
8. @. ct, @a1. =

ltniere slusfunft iiber Oeutlfe gr=
finoer iGloB bur6aus ni6t Sic ame=
rttanilden grfinoer aus. slmerifa bat
5ablreibe unb lpi6tige grfinber auf-
5uipellen. Ser erite groBe amerifani-
i6e Grfinoer mar Benjamin Sranf-
lin, Der BEN 8lisableiter i'm Sabre
1852 erfano. Sbm folgten guIbneI
NIT ieiner grfinoung oes llnterlee,
boot-Sorpebos llnb, Sobn sSitdb unb
Hobert Sutton nit fbren 3ampfldif.
fen. 3ie 1peltreidenoIte grfinoung auf
Dem @rbeitsgebiete lpar gli @bitneps
@rfiltoung Der ggreniermaIdine i'm
Sabre 1898. Die grfinoung Ser N4b-
nlalbtne bon Wanning i'm Sabre
1881 uno Der &ornmdbruai6ine 5pei
Sabre lpater bon S6neblep- -Snilep
tparen bon groBem Huben fir oie
2anoDirtldaft. Saniel Colt erbieIt
oas Batent fiir ieinen nod linn be-
nannten Hebolper uno gfi6ar6 sssor-
ban @atling i'm eriten Sabre 6es 8iir-
gerfrieges fir elm Mai6inenge,pebr.
SIN Sabre 1882 entoedte San1uel
Worle ben magnetii6en telegraph
uno bier Sabre ipdter nabte 8bil-
lips Die @rfinollng bes Ybospbor-
itreihbol5es, Elm einbringenoes ge-
ihdft fir piele. 1886 ma1te &ira,n
Woore Die grfinblrng elmer g1bma>
ihine uno 5rei Sabre ipGter legte
gbarles Goodyear BEN @ditein Ser
groBen @unmi- -Snouitrie burb Die
grfinbung oes bulfaniiierten Gum.
mis-. glias Solper, elm nnoerer Grim
Der, lit am beiten burb Die Berbrei.
tnng Der Ndbn1nihine befannt. Go.
bert Soc, nnr tpenig in Der amerifani.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
- Sitter 2eier, Ser. =

sic boben - letber - re6t. 9ie
BeIt lit nod bent iogenannten rSrie=
ZEN" nidt beiier, i1t nanher 8e5ieb.
1t1ng i6le6ter ltnb boffnltngsloIer ge=
tperoen. Gi6tiser 1lno hraItiiher bot
lpsbl niemano bas gsndlfrieesbilo ges
itbiloert, ols @iopanni 8a6ini in ieis
nent beriibntten 9ude ,2ebensge=
iailoert, als @ioba,11ti 8apini IN iets
erlten @elttries I6rieb, ldBt 'i6 bu6-
ltdbltd) auf ben pergangenen 5lpeiten
8eitfrieg at11penben: uSier Sabre
biatbur6 bot iib oie @elt nit 9lut
beIuoelt, Inn 5lt entl6eioen, 1per bie
9rSBte Senne uno ben ltraffIten 8e1=
tel baben ioll. Oie Mamnonsgoben=
oiener baben tbren &aliban in eno-
tele feinoli6e @rdbeu gel6idt, I'M
nod reiher slt tperben, 1tm BEN sSeino
artner 5u MAIDEN. @ber oas f1r6tbare
Experiment bat niemano geniibt. Iue
itno iest drmer, bungriger aIs 5ubor.
llnD iest Iiegt alles Solf pieOer Su
ben tonernen sSiBen beS 8ottes 8e=
fddft uno opfert ibm eigenen Srteoen
,iuo fren1bes 2eben. Sie Gamonen
9an6el uno @elo lino 1pieber IN sic
Teni6en gefobren l1no beberrlhen iie
poaitdnoiger als ie in ser gergansen-
belt Stl bieIem eiftigen MoroIt
itirbt ieOer @lal,ben ab, lott ii6 auf.
9te ein5ige &eligion, na6 Ser bie
&elt lebt, gipfelt in Ser 3rei6eit:
@otan, Mammon 1no 8riapus. . =.
9te alte Sannilie brodelt ob; bie Che
1T untertpiiblt bon Gbebru6 1lno
Sdeioung; &inoerlegen gilt bielen
ais ein Slu9 1mo miro NIT allerbano
ainlten uno Ibtreibl,ngsmitteln oers
luieoen. gs gibt feline Mtonar,
dteu uno feline Republifen mebr. Sc
Be Sr6nung lit 8erbrdml,ng uno 2ii.
&c. glutofratie 1lno 9elnagogie, &in-
ser oes eIeiden @eiItes, aufs gleide
3iel geridtet, itreiten ii6 Inn bic Ser
fiigltng iiber tpiberipenitige Moiien,
bte fins Wonatseebalt bon Ser Mit-
tel1naBigfeit libel eenug bebient tper=
Sen. ginltpeilen, bis bie S1aufeI 5tpi=
f6en @olo 1u1S Sebe 5urn Steben
tonlrnt, ihipebt ii6er Dem 8an5en ser
a6nig 0red als Ser tatld6lide 1lno
unbeitrittene Serr. CT l,nter,pirft oos
Sobe Dem Nieorigen, Die &raft Dem
Stoff, BEN @eilt Dem Miit."