davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-20

tpuroe, oa bereits ieit sSabren ipegen
oes 8eltfrieges itno Der roben Ha5!-
8erfoIgnng Ser &eligion 10 bieles III.
be5ug auf Die Seier Der fir6liden Sc
lte anbers geiporoen mar.
Ser eigentli6e Gbriittag mar emo.
li6 gefomnen. SSn aller Sriibe, gegen
fiini ltbr, perlieBen Die Gintpobner
oes Srte5 ibre falten, nrmielig be.
leuhteten 8o6nllngen unb eilten
ourd ounfle StraBen 1no @alien Der
8farrfirde 5u. 8ie Deiten 8aume oes
8otteSbal1les maren falt tpie Elm @is.
falten. Ginige &er5en itno eleftriide
2idter am Snbaltare unb nm Die
boGlt gei6nadppa ge5ierte &rippt
oellteten bin auf sic @roBe oes @e.
beinllines. SraltBen sogen Die mil
gisihoQen bebedten @eIlen Ger Mo.
lel i9res @eges INN bie nit @einltof.
fen bebongenen 8ergboben berum
sic Sterne flinlmerten bell in ber
8eibnacbt. Grinnen i'm @ottesballie
erflangen Die liebliGen @eibnadts,
lieoer; oaS feltlide Mnt poll5og iid
unter Ser iubelnoen 9egleitrng hes
Chores Ser Ofdnner.
Sief ergriffen bon oen Grlebniiien
Der pergungenel @oden unb bieier
eigenartigen SSeItfeier in ser Gfarr,
firde Ser alteu Seimot, idilberte id
in Der Susespreoiet Die beionbere ge-
bcutung ser @ieoergeburt oes Srie.
oe1s fiirlten in itnlerer frieOlolen 11nh
lie6eleeren 3eit. Die gan5e @elneinoe
trat sum slide bes Serrn; oarunter
Daren nobl audi einige, Die III Ser
gta5i-Seriooe Sen Serlodl1ngen ser
6elnoe Der Heligion @eb6r gel1enfi
batten llno num- i6ren Seller berell.
emo, pleoer gum Dabren sSiibrer ber
Wenl6beit 5llriidgefunoen bntten.
gSabreno oes 9ta6nlittags nnS
9thenos iaBen IN BEN Elm penig er.
marmten &iideu ser SGuier oie Wtit.
glteoer Ser 6anilien nit Geripanoten,
6relnoen uno 9tabbarn beiionmen
uno er5ablten iid nieoer gegenleitia
Die Observation-Disclosures grlebniiie geIe.
9entlid Ser 2uftangriffe an @eib-
nahtsabero Oes porpergangenen Sab
res onrd oie amerifanii6en Slieger
mo Ipro6en BON ben groBartigen
Serlpreden, Die babel mittelit berab.
geiportener 3ettel eemabt - - ober
lpater nidt eingeloit ipurben.
0fit bieiem Gbriitfeite nobm ser
ihlimmite @i1lter oes Iaufenoen
Sabrbuinoerts ieinen slnfang. 6,
bradte Dem ihon bisber 10 ibfper
betmgeiudten oeltiben 8olf unge.
me'1ene Seioen ieglider Mrt.
p. Soiepb areliter, O.S.B.,
ct. Soiepb, Winn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-20
Bptndr hpt .,arn.ett
Briihrrn
gon 6. S. &eidenbcrger

gtein, i6 bin llibt eingelaben mor.
ben gum 9elud in Seoiltan ooer 81.
toilapien ooer 8enefo5ien. 0en Sc,
fern, bie nit Sen 8er6noerungen ser
2anofarte felt Ser n9efreiung" ipe.
niger pertral.t itno, min i9 nnr Der.
raten, Dob oie 8erlincr ,lnter g e s.
titan oas bon $50, 5. b. Stalins
Grgebenen 9ienern tprantiIierte
SowietsG sGelttiblanb, fdlj6lif S5t5one
oes gfei6es genaitnt, beriteben. Sito,
ilatpien lit Stalins 2iebIinasfolonie,
Der eitropaiide Sit Ser bonn Gfpin.
TOD erlpedten &onlintern, mo- Ser ,Se-
nlotrat" Sito- -8roa regiert - &idter
Senertp bon philadelphia nannte i'm
eben in offentli6er 8erlammImng ben
ufleinen rotten siibrer oes 8aIfans,
einen Shafal in Nenibengeltalt, ser
ieoes 8erbredens fdbig lit, bas nidt
menidlifen Wh1t erforoert" gene-
fo5ien lit iene rioeaIe Demofratie"
I'M Ser5lanb @uropas, mo Die bon
genel6, bem llrbeber 6es gr0Bten
&aubes Ger @el6idte nno slnltifter
oes Haiienmoroes (@enocioe) on ben
Suoetenoeuti6en, importierten un6
prtoilegierten &o5is eben oaran ii1b,
Die fatboliide ilouafilde Snteligena
un0 oie Eideben, bie 10 ettpas ipie
3ibilcourage baben, aus5urotten.
ginlaoungen gum 8eiuh binter
Dem reiiernen 8orbang" ereeben na-
tiirli6 nur an nberlaBli1e" 2eute, 5.
+. ioIdae. bon benen ..SnfeI csop"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-20
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes &eilmitteI eesen ole
Arten DON alien u16 friiden @un.
ben, @Gtbmiiren, @endhfen, Bib.
tpiinber. aarb,inteIn afm. 9itte @eIb
nur burh 8eit Monep Oroer au fdif.
ten. Seine Stanps. Seh3ig (6O
Gents bic Sdahtel bel
J. L. STAAD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-20

SD babe nun ipieoerbolt 8riefe err
baIten in oenen ourh Hotsoam ber-
triebene aatbolifen fir lire bertrie-
benen Hrieifer baten. Nihts In uebr
erIdiitterno aIs oieie Erene in Der
Not. Dnrd cine firhIide Silfsitele
baben mir Die pertriebenen Briejter
fangeboten, fiinfbunoert Biz touIen6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-20

r.sss v.lIeyvisw Ava. CI1HvHRA1D n. q
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Stores Again Warned
AGAINST Short Weiqht

Short-weighting has reappeared
in several Washington food estab-
lishments, and J. Thomas Kennedy,
superintendent of Weights, Meas
ures and Markets, yesterday prom
ised a real crack down" on any
merchant caught in the practice.
Inspectors of his department last
September reported growing num-
ber of short weights in Washington
stores and Mr.. Kennedy put on ad-
ditional inspectors. For a time, he
said, few shortages were reported
by his inspectors, but in the last
week reports of shortages increased.
One day last week, Mr.. Kennedy
said, his inspectors discovered short
ages in meat sales in different estab-
lishments.
"Most of the shortages have been
in meats" Mr.. Kennedy said, land
I am going to break it up. They
seem to have forgotten the warning
I gave in September and this time,
I am going to try and send Offend
ers to jail"
Mr.. Kennedy said he will make an
intensive drive this week to see that
there is no short weight in turkeys,
chickens and ducks that will be
bought in Washington.
Some of the inspectors reported
having witnessed the sale of rabbits
by the animal instead of by the
pound, he said, and special atten-
ton would be paid to this phase of
supplies. He said he believed that
most of the violations was among
the wholesalers, although a few re-
tailers also were guilty.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Negro Bar Association
To Open Three-DaY
Meeting Here Friday

The National Bar Association,
composed of more than 600 Negro
lawyers, will meet here Friday for a
three-day session.
Attorney General Clark will be
the principal speaker Friday night
at a dinner, and Associate Justice
Rutledge of the Supreme Court will
extend greetings, association Off
cials have announced.
Chief Justice Vinson and Asso-
ciate Justice Murphy of the Su-
preme Court and Chief Justice D.
Lawrence Groner of the United
States Court of Appeals are expected
to be guests.
The program lists Associate JUS
tice Jackson of the Supreme Court
as principal speaker at pm. next
Sunday at a public mass meeting in
the Interior Department auditorium.
Judge Francis E. Rivers of the
City Court of New York will address
the same meeting.
Business sessions of the associa-
ton will be held at Carver Hall,
Second and Elm streets NV.
William A. Powell, president Of
the Washington Bar Association,
and Thurman Dodson, chairman of
the Capital Entertaining Committee
of the national group, are in charge
of plans for the convention.
Earl B. Dickerson, former Chi
cago alderman and, more recently,
a member of the Fair Employment
Practices Committee, is president of
the National Bar Association.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. % - An old
Methodist church in the Borough
of Queens, which once rocked and
swayed in the wind. will be re-
dedicated tomorrow when its men,
bers gather to congratulate the
pastor who rebuilt it himself by
three years of hard labor.
The Rev. Damiano Rossi, IS, began
the job because the First Methodist
Church of Corona had no money for
needed repairs. He encased the
entire building in light brown
masonry.
Mr.. Rossi made his own blocks
from cement and sand and faced
them with oriental stucco. His
handiwork was tested and approved
by city building officials.
Poverty teaches many virtues, u
he said. THE 5000 concrete blocks
which I needed for the rebuilding
woulds have cost so cents apiece
through a regular contractor. I
figure they cost me cents"
Mr.. Rossi, native of Italy, has
been the 66-year-old church's min
lister since 1925. He continued his
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Marie Wallace Heads
Nurses Association

It. Comdr. Marie E. Wallace, chief
public health nursing consultant for
the United States Public Health
Service dispensaries, will head the
Graduate Nurses Association next
year, 1t was announced last night.
She succeeds Miss Ashby Taylor,
who retired recently as superintend-
ent of nurses at Children's Hospi-
tai. Miss Taylor and Miss Jean
Williams, a private duty nurse, were
named directors Of the association.
Miss Beatrice Ritter, director of
Gallinger Hospitals nursing serv-
ice, will be first vice president OF
the nurses group, and Capt. Nellie
Jane Dewitt, superintendent OF the
Navy Nurse Corps, will serve as sec
ond vice president. Miss Gladys
Phipps, director of nurses at Home
opathic Hospital, will be treasurer.
The League of Nursing Education
chose Miss Stella Wardeld, assist
ant director of the Georgetown Hos
pital nursing school in charge Of
education, as vice president for the
coming year.
Miss Agnes Dix, Catholic Univer-
sity nursing education official, re-
mains as president of the league.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Pastor Fixes Church Himself,
By Three Years of Hard Labor

regular church work while doing
the construction, which left his
hands stained and calloused.
Bishop Herbert WEIGH, retired, of
the Methodist church will speak at
the rededication service. Mr..
Rossi will accept a $500 reed organ,
presented by a man who admired
the determined minister.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

The appoint Mr.. Hanna.
ment is for the Legion's 1947-46
administrative year.
Mr.. Hanna recently was awarded
citation by the District Depart
ment of the Legion in recognition
Of outstanding service to the organi-
zation during the past three years.
He has been a senior attorney
with the Maritime Commission for
16 years. He makes his home at
| Scott Circle NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

by J a m e S F.
O'Neil, national
commander.
Mr.. H a n n a,
past commander
of M a r / t i m e
G ON m ! S S i ON
Post, No. At, said
yesterday he was
highly honored"
by the appoint
ment and con-
sidered the work
of the commit
tee of great i'm
portance at this
time.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Romind. A pleasant tasteless medicine that
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starts alleviating pain 50 YOU can work, en-
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Romind at druggist today Tske as directed
satisfaction OF money back sussanesed
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Rabbi SequI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal. spiritual
leader of B'nai Israel Congregation,
will speak on "The Prophets and
Thanksgiving" at $50 pm. Wednes-
day atthe Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Legion Names Harry Hanna
To Hiqh Committee Post

Harry J. Hanna, Maritime Com
mission attorney, has been ap-
pointed to the American Legion Ma
tional Law and Order Committee
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Fight on tuberculosis
Handicapped by Staff
Friction, Report Holds

1t is the District Health Oficer's
job to eliminate stan friction that
has handicapped this city's fight
on tuberculosis, the Washington
Health Council declared yesterday
In a meeting OF the councils Co
ordinating Board at the District
Medical Society. DR.. George G.
Rutland. a council member, was
given an opportunity to discuss
charges Of insufficient cooperation
In tuberculosis control among him.
self and three subordinate officials.
The charges were contained in a
committee report which analyzed
the findings of last years Metro
politan Health and Hospital Survey.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed, after discussion which produced
one minor amendment.
Revision Of Verdict.
The 1916 survey had blamed DR..
A. Barklie Coulter, director Of the
Bureau OF tuberculosis, for failure
to develop "a broadly conceived
total program" of tuberculosis con-
troll.
1t charged that ''the unfortunate
friction which has developed be-
tween himself and his associates
and administrative superiors (fric-
ton which Is seriously prejudicial
to the morale of the Department.
appears to be rooted In a funda-
mental incapacity for teamwork
In a revision Of this verdict, the
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Frankfurfer 10 Present
Catholic U. Law Awards

Justice Frankfurter viii present
awards to six Catholic University law
school students at 9 pm. Monday
In Mcmahon Hall.
Gold keys win be presented to
Bernard F. Crlikowski, Miss Char
lotte P. Murphy and Frank C. Mayer
who were winners In the final appel
late court competition on May /.
Winpers Of two trust law prizes and
one for excellence in aviation law
viii be announced at the ceremony.
Before the presentations, . pro-
gram will be presented by the Ric-
cobono Seminar Of Roman Law.
Speakers viii include DR.. Gaines
Post, history professor at Wisconsin
University; Assistant Solicitor Cen
eral George T. Washington; and
Senator McGrath. Democrat, Of
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Engineer Predicts Radar
Will Guide Buses Over US.

Transcontinental buses eventually
may be equipped with radar to per-
NIT them to speed safely through
fog, members of the Kiwanis Club
were told yesterday by an electronics
research engineer.
The speaker, DR.. Philip Thomas
of the Westinghouse Electric Co.,
demonstrated micro-wave radar
transmitter at the clubs luncheon
in the Mayflower Hotel. He passed
f1uorescent tubes among the men,
bers, then lighted the tubes by aim
ing the radar waves in their direc-
ton
DR. Thomas also lighted a cigar
cite from the cracking end of a tiny
receiving aerial placed in the path
of the waves.
His other demonstrations in
cluded transmission of speech over
fashlight beam and use of ultra
violet light.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

Health Councils report yesterday
declared:
THE lack Of teamwork In rejpect
to tuberculosis devolves chiefly
upon four officials-the health ofii-
Ger, the assistant health ofilcer, the
director Of tuberculosis and the di-
rector OF the. Bureau Of Nursing"
The report noted" that the latter
three "are administratively sub
ordinate to the health officer"
Players on His Team"
"The Health Council and the pub
lie must look to the health officer. ?
1t was asserted, ito secure co-opera-
ton between the players on his
team, or else to make whatever re-
placements he finds necessary to
this end"
Commenting on this and other
phases of the tuberculosis report,
DR.. Rutland acknowledged that diff
ferences in temperament had arisen
among some of the officials named,
but he attributed any existing In
adequacy in tuberculosis control to
lack Of sufficient funds and person
mel in the Health Department.
He said the department recog-
nized the need for more tuberculosis
beds, an expanded nursing staff and
the proposed city-wide X-ray prof.
ect to detect early cases Of tubercu-
losis. In each case, however, the
department has no money to carry
out the program at the present time,
DR.. Rutland stated.
Only Change Accepted.
The only change accepted by the
co-ordinating board In the commit
tee report on tuberculosis was one
which recommended provision of
an adequate medical social service
staff" to assist proposed director
of medical social service In the
Health Department.
Another committee report dealing
with the city's sanitation problem
was adopted with little debate. 1t
recommended creation OF q metro
politan water authority, elimination
of outdoor toilets and condemnation
of insanitary housing.
The board adopted a resolution
urging that steps be taken to assure
the District health officer of an op-
portunity to present his views to
Congress on the desirability Of the
tuberculosis survey here. Criticism
was voiced of the gag rule" curbing
District officials from expressing
their views on pending budgetary
measures.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

forts to prevent juvenile delinquency.
The bar association. under Austin
Canneld. president, Is forming 4
permanent Nationwide Organization
to combat delinquency.
The Congress Heights body ia
vored the plan to hold the Board Of
Public Welfare responsible to the
District Commissioners for all its
actions.
The meeting was held in the Con-
gress Heights School. Fifth street
and Nichols avenue Sc, and was
conducted by Harry A. Leibrand,
president. IA
Evening star., 1947-05-09
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the way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, ouick-action E-z
KoRN REMOVER today, s5c at drug
stores.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Citizens Group Halls Bar
For Fight on Delinquency

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night extended It's
congratulations and support to the
District Bar Association for its ef-
Evening star., 1947-05-09
How WONDER BREAD HELPS
Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways!
Amazing Wonder Bread Ranks with Meat Milk and Fish in
Certain Growth and Energy Building Contents q. stated rsh

THE foundation of good
/ health is good nutrition.
And the foundation of good
nutrition is good food.
And that means 3 good
meals a day. Don't short
change your child at break
fast as go many mothers do.
Make sne morning meal a big
meal-so start the day right.
Plenty o. good food. Plenty
of Wonder Bread.
Because Wonder Bread
gives to your child 8 Of the
bodybuilding elements that
Nature uses to build a good
health foundation.
See for yourself the 8 ways
Wonder Bread helps build
strong bodies. Naturally, you
Evening star., 1947-05-09

want your child to have every
advantage-so so serve plenty OF
Wonder Bread.
And your child will love
Wonder Bread. Because it
tastes so good. So good be-
cause so fresh. Plain or toasted.
For Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh. Fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is
slo-baked- baked 1870 longer
than many ordinary kinds for
lasting freshness.
So get nourishing doubly
fresh Wonder Bread from your
grocer today. And see that
your child gets plenty of
Wonder Bread for breakfast
and every meal!
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

the Republican Party leadership
this year on q number Of issues,
including the tax-reduction bill, the
Taft Hartley labor bill and the KEN
resolution to investigate the Kan
sas City vote frauds. On all of
these measures, he voted with the
Democratic members of the Senate.
Party Leadership Hit.
Last week, Senator LANCER ac-
cused his party's leadership in the
Senate with failing to support the
Federal retirement bill, and called
on all Government workers to vote
the Democratic ticket next year.
Several days later, however, he
called the AFL leaders to his Office
and outlined his nonpartisan league
plan. Senator LANCER particularly
was anxious to win the support of
the AFL postal groups. which al
ways have been recognized as pos
sessing considerable political infiu-
ence "on the folks back home"
For some reason or other, the CIO
United Public Workers of America,
and the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, the other ma jor Fed
eral employees organizations, were
not invited.
AS outlined in his Call to Action"
speech, nonpartisan leagues will be
formed on Nationwide basis, first
on precinct level Then delegates
will be selected to the various State
conventions. There delegates will
be chosen to attend national con-
vention next year.
Calls for Pledge Cards.
The Senator Is asking the mil
lions of plain, everyday folks" to
sign pledge cards TO fight the battle
Evening star., 1947-08-05
LANCER
Continued From First Page.)

ing to pass the civil service retire
ment bill be sent to the employees
The union officials were nom
committal.st the meeting with Sen.
ator LANCER, but afterward they
held a private meeting attended by
officials of the AFL Government
Employees Council and the indi-
vidual AFL employees unions and
most of them decided not to &c
along with the plan.
One postal group, however, ten
tatively decided to follow Senator
Langer's request. Union officials now
are reported undecided, however,
and the union may change its mind.
The officials rejecting the request
were afraid participation in the pro-
gram might be violation of the
Hatch Act which forbids political
activities by Federal employees.
Senator LANCER contends it would
not be violation of the Hatch Act.
He said he was asking them to do
nothing which might violate the act.
The officials were asked to send the
copies of the speeches to theirmem-
bers and presumably the Federal
employees involved would interest
their friends and immediate rela-
tives in the movement. In addition.
although Federal workers couldn't
participate actively in the nonparti-
san league, some do have the right
to vote, and many of the more than
1000. 900 Government workers live in
politically strategic States.
Hundreds In Pivotal States.
For example. there are more than
200,0 Government workers each
in New York State and California.
There are also thousands of other
Government workers concentrated
in such pivotal Staes as Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Ohio. If the
families and relatives of Govern
ment workers are counted, the Fed
eral vote runs anywhere from
5000 900 to 100000.
The fear that possible violation Of
the Hatch Act is only one OF the
reasons the majority of the union
leaders were cool to the idea. They
do not want to antagonize the Re
publican Party leadership in Con-
gress by going along with Senator
LANCER.
On the other hand, the North Da-
kotan has been very friendly to
Government employees as far as
beneficial legislation in Congress is
concerned-as matter of fact some
union officials consider him the
"friendliest" legislator in Congress.
They are fearful that refusal to go
along with his plan might ALLEVIATE
him.
One union official confided that
he and his colleagues are in "a ter
rible spot"
Give Proper Promise.
The union leaders have promised
Senator LANCER one thing which
they think is quite proper-when-
ever he appears in various sections
of the country speaking on civil
service matters. they will advise
their memberships to attend the
meetings.
Under Senator Langer's plan, the
Government employees would only
be one of a number Of groups In
volved In the nonpartisan move
ment. Senator LANCER has called
on labor, the farmers, small busi-
ness and other groups to join the
program.
Senator LANCER was elected to
the Senate with the backing of the
Nonpartisan League in North Da-
kota. The Senator's plan is to Or
ganize the league in the same way
on a national basis.
Senator LANCER has broken with
Evening star., 1947-08-05

decide whether patriotic lovers Of
America shall run this country"
Senator LANCER always has been
classified as liberal" In his voting
on domestic issues. On international
issues, however, he Is a vigorous
isolationist.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Of the people" and to mail the
cards to him at Washington. Each
person is asked to write in the names
of five other persons who might be
interested in the program.
In his Call to Action" program,
Senator LANCER said:
You are simply calling a conven-
tion in an endeavor to have the
people take control of one of the
parties now existing. But if YOU
find that the politicians are con-
trolling the present political parties,
and that you cannot nominate a
liberal friend of the people I'M one
OF these party conventions, then the
national convention, made up, as I
have before said, of your own dele
gates, representing you, will decide
the course to take and which of the
Evening star., 1947-08-05

parties to support; and you can
dominate that party which you
choose, for you have the power be-
cause you have the votes.
The international banker, the
members of infamous eartels, the
new war-made millionsires, all these
disciples of greed and. avarice are
determined, by electlng the next
President of the United States. to
Evening star., 1947-08-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ ALL
s.

gain a deadly strangle hold on the
lives of the people.
Alone, one of you suffering from
inJustices can do little. United, you
can rule America as the Constitution
intended the people should rule. The
way to do that is by organization.
You and not the politicians will