davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Die Galtang Nosfa,is 8

Die gegner 6ieier BoIitif ideIten
ben Hrdii6enten, baB er tbren Greutl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

9ie 8unbesarmee COB am San.s.
tag betannt, bab iie iid beeilt, Die
erltiisungsnlaBnabmen Die Ser
bert Sooper fir Deutidlano porge-
ldlagen bot. IN sic Sat un,5ulesen.
3ipei Der 8oriflase eenieBen Briori.
tat. Sic iino Waifenipeih,ns 1urb
(Sortietune mf Geite ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

Wtelieoer oes B,a,bes- San,
Gepartement rehnen nod m6bl
oieies Sabres nit bem Riidaang
Breiie fir eitle SaeIbe BON @arenl
len. 8eionoers lperoen bierpor 5
nigen @ruppen betroffen tperoen,
1eit Der M,tfbebng Ser OBM
boditen geitieeen iinS. Sierau sebi
in eriter 2inie 2ebensmittel
Balt1r1lpol llmaren.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Indian Alphabet CreotorIsH Hero
OF ChiIds Book by DC. Writer
By Jessie Font Evons

Sequoya to proud heights is ONE
of the great moments of the book
In Statuary Hall.
Today, in the Capitol, the statue
Of Sequoya stands among those oi
other great men of our country ir
Statuary Hall. On the doors o1
the annex of the Congressiona,
Library are representations In
bas-relief of those who have con-
tributed most to written Languages
the alphabet makers. Among
them is the North American, Sc
quoya.
Mrs. Coblentz was born in New
England, but since World War ]
has lived in Washington. With hel
internationally known husband, the
scientist, w. w. Coblentz, she
makes her home at 2737 Macomt
street NV.
The graphic story of Sequoya
which she found hidden away ir
history, is only one of series Of
popular source material books she
has written for young people.
During the past year editions o1
her Falcon of Eric the Red" anc
1.-The Beggar's Penny" have beer
brought out in England. She has
just received a request from ar
Amsterdam publisher to have the
latter volume and her "The Bells
Evening star., 1947-01-12
War Veteran
Fred Drake,
stoH announcer. WARL,

~s~ f
Arlington; Va. says:
The training received at the
Notionol Aeodeny Of Broad
costing helped to teoeh me
the fundamentals ! needed to
hold a position as staff an
nouncer at different stations
in the Washington area. I
highly recommend the course
Of studies 1t the Academy to
aspiring people who wish to
get into the field
Evening star., 1947-01-12

cans. To any mrs. Copientz.
one who reads it, its title, "Sequoya,'
will never again call to mind only
the redwood trees of California, but
the life history of an untutored
American of whom this country can
we'll be proud.
1t was at the close of a deadly
battle between the Indians and the
white men in 1871, while the Indian
warriors were moving exultantly
among their fallen foes, that the
Lame One discovered the piece of
bloodstained paper with the black
marks. He recognized it instantly
as "the magic" by which white men
were able to send messages to each
other. Sensitive to all signs in ma
ture and men, the Lame One knew
that the Indians, too, must have
this wisdom If they were to retain
any Of their former strength and
greatness.
So he began his search to trap
the secret Of "the talking leaves.
Thenceforth he did not rest con-
tent until he accomplished the tre-
mendous task of creating a written
alphabet for the Cherokee tribes
Then, ready to offer his gift with
pride. he was suspected of treachery
and the working of strange spells
by the old chieftains. The name
Sequoya was thrown at him in de-
rision. In despair he was driven
to follow the lost Cherokees into
the wilderness. His subsequent re-
turn and the soaring of the name
Evening star., 1947-01-12

of Leyden Sing" translated into
Dutch.
Won Award in 1945.
Mrs. Coblentz attributes these re-
quests for foreign editions to her
choice as settings for her books of
those periods in history in which
the pulse of liberty" was beating
high, and when the sense of indi-
vidual responsibility was strongly
felt.
A graduate of the George Wash
ington University with a major in
history, she was the recipient of her
alma matters Alumni Achievement
Award in 1945 for her work in the
field of children,s literature.
This successful author Of his
torical stories does not sit on the
sidelines either, when it comes to
community service.
She was one of the instigators of
a movement which procured a
branch public library site. in Cleve-
land Park, and served as secretary
of the citizens group which obtained
Evening star., 1947-01-12

a grant of $4,000 from Congress
and raised a like amount in the
community. She Is vice chairman
of the Community Library Com
mittee which contacts the 18
schools in this area.
Heads Important Committee.
OF far-reaching Importance is her
Craftsmanship of the Joint Com
mittee Of the Association of Child
hood Education and the American
Association of University Women.
This committee is concerned with
obtaining the appointment of con-
sultant on children's literature and
a supporting staff in the Library of
Congress. The proposal has the
support of educational and library
groups through the United States.
Authenticated records show that
the first signs of totalitarian plan
ming are found in the books given
the children of dictator countries" )"
Mrs. Coblentz emphasizes. 1.-THE fu-
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Nearly Half Veterans
In Schools Here Take
NoneoIlege Courses
By Henry A. Muslin

Business and professional school.
are absorbing nearly half the Wash.
ington area servicemen getting theil
higher education under the CT Bill
of Rights, it was learned yesterday
Veterans Administration figures
for December 30 show that 13,430 oi
the 30,830 former GL Joes and Jills
were enrolled in institutions other
than regular colleges and univer-
sites here.
Courses in accountancy, lam
guages, business administration, Sec
retarial work and trades are draw
ing majority of those not headed
directly for academic degrees
Others are studying such things as
radio broadcasttng and drama, while
still another segment is divided
among the Junior colleges and the
Veterans High School Center.
Lack of Space Seen Cause.
Lack of classroom space in the
local colleges and universities is
responsible in some degree for this
turning away from the more for
malized educational pursuits, VA
feels. An equal factor, according to
educators, is genuine preference
on the part of the veterans for more
practical learning than is offered
under the liberal arts.
No satisfactory record of the ac-
tual number of veterans turned
down by the local colleges and uni
versities has ever been compiled,
according to- the United State Of
flee of Education, currently making
a study along that line. VA knows
that only about a million of approx
imately 100000 servicemen certi-
fed for education under the CT
bill actually are attending the Ma
tion's colleges and universities.
Approximately 100000 others are
working, taking on-the-job training
or attending high school, according
to VA. What the agency and the
education world would like to know
Is where are the other 2,0O0,00oP
Some Save School Allotment.
All concerned caution against as
suming that the unaccounted- for
1000, 900 have been turned down by
colleges. Many, they point out, are
saving the money Uncle Sam will
give them against a day when their
education will have reached a more
important stage, others are working
In a time Of plentiful jobs with the
idea of finishing their schooling in
the event of large-scale layoffs and
unemployment, still others have
been coasting along on unemploy-
ment compensation in the 1920
club"
Whatever the case the business
and professional schools are har-
vesting a bumper crop of honorable
discharges. Illustrative of the trend
here Is the enrolment at the Ben
jamin Franklin School of Ac-
countancy, where veterans make up
more than 1900 of the total of 1900
students.
Other examples include the Wash
tngton School for Secretaries, with
81 veterans included in 312 day and
night students: the Lewis Hotel
Training School, with SIS of 100
resident students now in classes;
the Good Neighbor School of Lam
guages, with IS of its 112 students
veterans; the National Academy of
Broadcastings where veterans ac-
count for so of IT enrollees: the
Jarvis Repertory Theater, where 6
veterans are included in a drama
class of 30, and the National Art
School, with 155 ex-GIs among 300
students.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Approved under G.I. Bill Of Rights
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ture of the world" she insists, will
be fashioned largely by the same
means. 1.-THE whole program OF
preparedness in an atomic age is a
matter of the education Of the chill
dren of today by teacherS who are
adequately trained and adequately
paid"
Evening star., 1947-01-12

for young people
by Mrs. Cath
arine Cate Cob
lentZ of this city
In a stirring
narrative laid
against tn e
green of pri-
meval forests in
the era at the
end of the Rev.
olutionary War
this Washing
ton author por-
trays the Iliad
of one of our
greatest Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

The story of Sequoya, the lame
halfbreed Cherokee Indian who in
vented an alphabet for his people
is told for the first time in a book
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
SURPLUS TEENPOWER

There's a surplus of boy
power in America this sum-
mer.
In New York City an en-
ployment agency owner COM
mented: eve can get all the
office boys we want but we
can't place them"
A Kansas City, Mo-, youth,
after applying for a job at a
department store, commented:
"Why, those people gave me
an intelligence test and said if
I passed they'd put me on the
waiting list"
This is a far cry from sum-
mer seasons during wartime
and the first postwar year. In
those manpoWer-short years,
teen-agers poured into factor
les to help with war produc-
ton at high pay. But this sum-
mer the lads and lassies find
factory payrolls we'll filled
with more experienced hands.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30

One of the misconceptions of
many in the church is that God
demands a strict observance of
the Law of Moses as given in
the Ten Commandments in or
der to obtain Salvation. God
did not give the Law on Mount
Sinai as a means by which
man could obtain salvation.
The Law can only bring con-
demnation to mankind. Man
deserves tn e penalty of
death for "the wages of
sin is DEATH" But, thank
God! "The gift of God is eter-
nal life" Jesus paid the pen
atty for mans sins by His own
death upon the cross. The Law
was given by God to awaken
a consciousness of sin in man,
so that he would come to
Christ and accept the Salvation
of God.
LII IL IL w M MIAMI
BEARING ON THE DUTY
OF CHILDREN TO THEIR
PARENTS. Verse 12; Deut.
$3.50; I Sam. 1: 9-28; 3:
10; Luke 2: 41-52; 10:
1880; Ephesians 6: 1 : 4;
Col. 3: 20, Fl.
The command that children
honor their parents is singled
out as ''the first command
ment with promise" (Eph. 6:
q. The promise is "that thy
days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee" A babe comes
into this world the most help
less of all living creatures.
Parents must provide material
things for the child, such as
food and raiment; and they
are also responsible for the
moral and spiritual develop
ment Of the child.
Not only should parents ex-
ert every effort to teach and
train their children Alright, but
children should manifest rev.
erence for and obedience to
their parents and teachers. In
the case of Abraham, his son
Ishmael, born of Hagar, turn
ed out to be a mocker; while
Isaac, born of Sarah, was full
ly obedient to his parents. An
outstanding reason for Israel's
national downfall was the in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
Toughest in Six Years

cts more difficult now to
place boys and girls and recent
high school graduates than at
any time for the past six
years." says Carl DEM, State
Employment Service director
at Allentown, Pa. "They don't
meet the demands of existing
openings. We now have a sur
plus of all types of labor ex-
cept skilled construction work.
ers and the young, inexperienc-
ed worker doesn't stand a
chance against the competi-
ton"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
FURRIERS' COMEBACK

The fur coat industry, claim
ing it's prices are Stabilized"
about rs per cent below last
years peak, finds a high hur-
die on it's comeback trail. It's
style instability.
Fashion has decreed that fur
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30

coats will follow dresses in be-
ing longer than the average
35-inch length of last season.
Should it be 38 inches, az inch
es, or IS inches?
The argument is not idle
fashion-page discussion. It has
stymied the buying policies of
store buyers. It has slowed the
business of almost 1000 u. S.
fur coat manufacturers, four
fifths of them squeezed into
loft buildings just south of the
Pennsylvania Railroad station
in New York City.
Half AS Many Orders
"Store buyers this summer
have bought only about fifty
per cent of last seasons or
ders," estimates Leo Schachter
of Schachter Brothers, man
ufacturer of Persian lamb,
muskrat and other coats. 9th
er furriers echo him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30

creasing disobedience on the
part of children to parents.
The Bible gives many exam
Piles of filial obedience. Espe-
cially was this trait noticeable
in the early life of Joseph,
Samuel and David. In the New
Testament, it is seen in the
boyhood of John the Baptist,
and especially in the life of
Jesus. Disobedience to parents
is an outstanding sign of de-
cay in our present national life.
vi THE SIXTH COMMAND
MENT FORBIDDING
MURDER AND REVENGE
Verse 10; Matthew 5:
1921, SO, 80; Luke 10: 90
81; 10: 1880; Rom. II:
1921; 10: $40; Col. 3:
12-14; [ John Bills.
In this command chou shalt
not KILL" God commanded Is
rael to consider the sacredness
of human life. They were
taught to respect the lives of
others. This command not only
forbids outright murder, but
also condemns things leading
up to it, such as envy, hatred,
anger, and revenge. The Word
of God teaches that crime is
to be punished by the death
penalty; however, human gov
eminent was instituted by God
after the flood and was entrust-
ed with the execution of the
death penalty on reasons of
justice. God says of a ruler:
Gle beareth not the sword in
vain, for he is the minister of
God, revenger to execute
wrath upon him that doeth
evil" Cain was the first muir
derer. He sought to excuse
himself by saying Gam I my
brothers keeper" Jesus
taught, in the Parable of the
Good Samaritan, that we
should have a vital interest in
the suffering, the oppressed
and the downtrodden, to prove
that we love our Eneighbor."
In the Sermon on the Mount,
Jesus taught that the Mosaic
Law not only forbade the
overt act of wrong doing, but
also the motive and intent
leading to the act. While Je-
sus condemned murder, He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30

also condemned anger, envy
and hatred, which often lead
to murder. A child of God
must seek by earnest prayer
to eradicate all evil thoughts
and desires from his heart.
Jesus said that murder and
adultery proceed from ''the
heart" and defile the life. Be
on your guard against these
evil things. Live in close COM
munion with God, and, by be-
ing filled with the Holy Spirit,
you will be able to bring forth
"the fruits of the Spirit" in a
noble Christian life.
VII THE SEVENTH CON-
MANDMENT FORBIDS
ADULTERY ND I'M
PURITY OF LIFE-Verse
IA; Gen. 1923; 2: FL
"a; 3: 1919; II Sam. -:
Ito; John 2: Ill; I Cor.
6: 1920; Ephesians 5:25-
81.
This commandment not only
forbids the breaking of the
marriage VOW, but forbids all
evil, unclean, corrupt desires
and practices that mar the
sanctity of life. The Word of
God declares that "the body is
the temple of God," and con-
dennis bodily impurity, and I'm
chaste thoughts and desires.
Our children and young peo-
pie need to be taught how to
overcome the wiles of Satan
and resist temptations. The
greatest menace for the cor
rupting of the morals of our
youth is bad moving picture
shows and dance halls. Stay
away from these places! Keep
off the devils territory! Re-
fuse to read salacious fiction
and questionable magazines!
Keep thyself pure in thought,
word, and deed! Let Christ
make your life pure, noble and
good in your every thought,
word, and deed!
LIVE FOR THE HONOR
AND GLORY OF GOD so
THAT YOUR LIFE WILL BE
A SHINING EXAMPLE TO
OTHERS!
These weekly lessons, punched for
loose leaf folder, may be obtained by
mail for $1.OO a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

riers) at the South and North
of the Bakery building.
The Candy plant enlarg-
ment consists of an air-con-
ditioned sunlighted steel REIN
forced concrete addition meas
uring 100 feet by 100 feet, .312
stories high - giving the plant
materially increased facilities.
New and additional machinery
of various kinds is now being
installed such as starch, choc-
olate enrolling machines, hard
candy machines, wrapping
and air conditioning equip
ment, etc., all of which will
make for greater efficiency in
operation, better products and
increased production.
Said plants are served with
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway private railroad side
tracks and docks for unloading
and loading of railway cars
much of the Zion products
move in straight carloads
throughout the United States
for national distribution.
Both plants with their lib
eral wage scale and added en-
ployee benefits such as liberal
profit sharing plan, group life,
accident and health insurance,
annual picnic and banquet,
substitution of bowling leagues
for both men and women, free
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
ZION MILLION DOLLAR
NEW BAKERY AND CANDY
BUILDING ADDITIONS
NEAR COMPLETION
Continued from Page u

led, having an overall length
of 800 feet. The entire build
ing is a sun-lit structure of the
most modern type with full
length and width of windows.
Along with this new oven
will be a full complement of
new and the latest flour, sug-
ar, etc., handling and mixing
equipment, cooling equipment,
automatic stacking and con-
veying machinery, new wrap
ping and sealing and rotary
bar and cutting, wire-cut and
drop cake and fig bar ma
chimes and others substantially
increasing the potential pro-
duction.
New offices have been relo-
Gated on the second floor. New
and enlarged parking facilities
have been provided and appro-
pirate landscaping is under
way.
The railroad shipping and
receiving facilities as enlarged
accommodate ten carloads
at one setting together with
additional receiving and ship
ping doors and increased facil-
tiles for trucks (motor car
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29

coffee, liberal rest periods,
plant cafeterias serving appel
izing food at below-cost prices,
company owned parks and
play ground equipment all
tend to build a satisfied, happy
and contented personnel, con-
tributing in a large measure to
efficient and increased produc-
tivity. The two plants also
materially aid the municipality
of Zion through increased en-
ployment and in taxes.
The Zion Industries, Inc. is
a strong supporter of the Zion
Chamber of Commerce having
by far the largest number of
employee memberships in the
chamber of any group in the
City of Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
PAPER DRIVE

The Zion Junior Guards are
starting another paper drive.
All those having old newspa-
pers and magazines to dispose
of please call 1903 or 1898.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
LITERATURE REPORT

Elder A. J. Smith of the Aus
tralian Branch of the Christian
Catholic Church, presents the
following literature for yuly
report:
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Russia Loses Fight
Over Korean Item in
u. n. Farley on Asia
By the Assoeiosed Press

BAGUIO, Philippine Islands, Nov.
25.-Russia lost its first move to-
day to eliminate consideration of
working relations with Korea from
the agenda of the United Nations
Economic Commission for Asia and
the Far East (ECAFE).
The proposal by Soviet Chief Del
egate Alexander Stetsenko to elm
mate the item was voted down, 9
to 2. The Siamese delegate was not
allowed to vote pending a decision
later in the day on whether to
recognize the representative of ST.
ans new government.
Mr.. Stetsenko lost by a similar
vote a proposal not to consider
working relations between ECAFE
and the office of special commits
sioners in Southeast Asia.
The Russians were successful,
however, in tossing out-by unan-
imous consent-a note from occu-
patton headquarters in Japan re-
lating to its economic objectives
there.
Agenda Can Be Amended.
The agenda finally approved au-
thorized consideration of working
relations. and pertinent economic
data with Allied control authorities
in Japan and Korea. The Russians
contended that because of the con-
fused situation in Korea and the
possibility of that nation soon be-
coming independent through a
national election, any arrangement
made now could only be temporary
Chairman T. F. Tsiang of China
observed, in announcing the deci-
sion to consider Korea's situation,
that the commission can at any
time amend its agenda.
ECAFE questionnaires on eco
nomic conditions inside the Russian
zone of Korea have not been an
swered. The American commander
has replied for the southern zone.
The sessions first debate devel-
oped between Britain and Russia on
the status of non self-governing
territories. The conference voted,
9 to 0, with Russia abstaining, to
admit Burma. Ceylon and Hong
Kong to associate members.
Mr.. Stetsenko had criticized what
he termed the "voiceless and speech
less" status of associate members.
He proposed that non self governing
territories and colonies be admit
ted on direct application of their
government to participate in an
advisory capacity on economic prob
lens directly involving their coun-
try.
Briton Challenges Proposal.
British Delegate J. H. P. Stent
challenged the proposal as less
democratic" than the existing plan
Mr.. Stent explained that associate
members now have the full rights
and privileges of regular members
but could not, under United Nations
rule, participate in the final votes
of the commission.
Vice Chairman Miguel Cuarderno
of the Philippines said the Philip
pines, with India and Russia. had
fought hard at Lake Success to win
the participation of the nonself-
governing areas in discussion of
Asias problems. Cuarderno accused
the Soviet delegate of abandoning
Russia's stand for the rights of nom
territories"
Evening star., 1947-11-25

first trumpet with the Palace The
ater Orchestra, died yesterday at his
home, 1903. North Hancock street,
Arlington.
For several years he directed the
symphony orchestra at Washington
Lee High School, an organization
he helped found. In 1885 he was
presented with an achievement
medal by the American Legion for
his part in "the development of
juvenile orchestra music in Ar
lington."
Born in Italy.
Born in Introlacqua, Italy, the son
of musician, he learned to play on
miniature trumpet while still very
young, his family said. At the
age of 10. they added, he was a
soloist with symphony orchestra
in Italy.
Moving to the United States with
his family when he was IS, he soon
began making his living travelling
with vaudeville orchestras and units
on the Chautauqua circuit.
During World War I he served in
France as a sergeant bugler, assist
ing in the training of Army bands.
Returning to this area, he played
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Maryland Truck Driver
Dies Of Crash Injuries
BY The Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-George T.
Cusic, 27, Leonardtown truck driver,
died at Mercy Hospital here yester-
day of injuries received In an auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. Cusic was brought to the hos
pital Sunday suffering from pelvic
fracture and internal injuries. State
police at Waldorf said the accident
was being Investigated.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Services Tomorrow
For Louis Co|ange|o,
Arlington Musician

Graveside services for Louis Col
angelo, IS, an original member of
the National Symphony Orchestra
and an Arlington music teacher for
20 years, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Colangelo, who once played