davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
. ST. g., 2a.

lfan beurteilt einen MenI6en ooer
cine Sereinigung ni6t nur nad ibren
@orten, ionoern beionoers nod ibren
@erfen. 3ie gan5e 8elt lit 3eugin
fir oie bon Gbriit itus ielbIt geItiftete
fatboliibe Stride uno ibre groBorti,
&c Northumberland 5ipiliiatoriI6e Irs
belt. SSsn Ser gegentpartigen unlosbar
ideinenoen 8eltfriie tit bie fatbolis
ide Stride ser ein5ige rubenoe Bunft
unO, iuie in fribern fritiiden 8elt,
lagen, Die einsige Gettung aus Dem
3unebmenoen 6aotii6en 8elt5ui itano
0as miro iogar bon Ni6tfatbolifen
anerfannt. Sor nidt gar langer 3eit
bat II. a. Elm geipiiler Sbomas 2omar
Sumter (gei6tfatbolif) in Ser ,Gih-
mono Simes 9ispatd', &i6mono,
8a., oie foleenoen IeuBerungen ge-
ton: u8enn irgenoeine Snltitl1tion
ben pabntpieigen 8irrpar Der beu-
tigen 8elt iiegrei6 gu iiberleben per.
mag, 10 lit es gang beitimmt Oie r0.
mild h=fatbolil6e Stride. 8egen oielen
unna6giebigen bogmatii6en Super-
naturalismus iino Die Sfeile oes mo-
tertaliItii6en &ationalismus 10 obn=
maftig, als menn ite gegen oie 0eild-
itraBe abgeidoiien piirOen. Surin er-
blide i6 oen Itdrfiten 9epeis fir oie
unerl6iitterli6e Sauer Der futboli.
ihen Stride. Sinter oieiem Itarfen
8ollperf lit tie geii6ert. sic bot 5abl.
rei6e S6ismen iiberlebt llno lit i'm.
itanoe nod neitere 5u iiberleben. Ser
toqIte uno piitenbite atbeismus fann
tie ni6t i'm geringIten beriibren. Sic
lit 10 alt tpie oas Gbriitentum uno
ibre @el6ibte lit Die @el6ihte Ger
hriitliben Stride. Sic iiberlebte oen
llntergang oes rOmiiden &ei6es, oie
grbebung oes Nobammeoanismus
uno bielt Die 8efabr oes sSllam bon
europa fern bel Sours uno 2epanto.
Sic erlitt iiegreib oie tartariiden lie.
berfalle. 8enn i6 Die 8olitifer BON
Der 3eritorung bes gbriitentums re.
ben bore, 10 blide i6 ouf Die romiI6.
fatboliide Stride uno fiible mid be-
rubigt. Nan fann bieIelbe perfoleen,
aber man fann lie nidt 5erit0ren. Sta-
lin uno Stalinismus iinb nur cine
ooriibergebenoe @ri6einung. Die
&ir6engloden nerben pieoer i'm
&renl erldallen. 9ie Stride bat
i6limmere 8erfoleer als Sitler unf
Sitlerismus erlebt. Ser Stride bang.
te es ntdt Dor Sitler. Sic bat einen
gtero, einem gommoous, einem G1,
racalla, einem galiguIa uno cnoer;1
blutoiirItigen 1elpoten 5roe geboten
Sn ibrem unnubgiebigen, I'M.
iiberDinoll6en Supernaturalisntus
Itebt lie oa, uneri6iitterlid, eipig.
3iele BON einem aufri6tigen nid)t
fatboliIhen 8eoba6ter ausgeiprode
ne 8abrbeit miro in oieien i6perer
3eiten Der gerfolsung aqes &eligio,
len, @uten uno @olen BON WiQioner
yeldttatbolifen anerfannt uno bepun,
bert Dtan i6allt boffnungSoou 5u oie.
lem iiber alle 2dnoer Der @roe bin,
lheinenben 2eu6tturm auf Dem IN.
iiberpinoliden, iturmerprobten Sci
len Betrt binauf als gum ein5isen
lthern Sort in oen toienoen @irbeIn
elmer Iturmgepeitlbten 8elt. W0gt
Der bon @ott felbIt bingeitelIte 2euht.
turn re6t bielen BEN 8eg gu ibrem
troilden uno epigen Seile 5eieen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
yaperiide 5ransisfanerinnem in ben
Sanben d)imeiiider &ommuniitem
Sum Sabrestag unierer
&ustrei bung aus Miibi-
ma, g B 0 + d m-Wiiiion
g banii 20. SUM 1916
(S6luB).
NnRer itetem Snnser &f NIT Ste
gen, &alte, 2anien mnb
8affern

Gtma IA Gage lang perbradten
mir in 5ling-ping, als unier Serr
8ildof ied)s meitere Wiifionare unb
bier S6Deltern, Die in Ser Sta6t
Sbobdom gefangen gelpeIen tparen,
ebenfalls uniere @efangeni6oft tel
len muBten. @roB mar uniere Sreu.
De, als mir nieoer aue auiammen tua.
rem, ood NOR Ser berfiigbare &aum
fir 32 Berionen nibt mebr ausrei-
beno, rno 10 begannen uniere 8a-
tres, einen 5erfallenen Stan in Sro-
nnng 5u bringen, erridteten oarin
einen aans (8adlteinbett), un6 mir
10 Sdmeltern befamen 0ieies .3im.
mer" 5ugeteilt, 6as tpeoer Eiire nod,
5enlter bate, aber elm iebr 5urd,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
Meurum
Ieiden Sic an
Q Verdauungsst0rung
. Case und Blihungen
. verstirnmtern Magen
. kopfschnnerzen
. Schlaflosigkeit
. Nervositat
D funktionale
Hartleibigkeit /?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's zeiterprob-
tes Alpenkriuter. Mehr ais Elm Alb.
fiihrmittel, es ist auch cine Magenta-
tigkeit anregende Medizin, hergestellt
aus l8 der Natur eigenen medixini-
schen Wurzeln, Krautern und Plan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
Sroitpulle Anfnabme BEL eolem Gdiue
itern unb &etIe in nenes
Mrbettsfelo

Sn Befing fanoen mir Sdtpeitern
bel ben oeutiden StepIern @dpe-
tern 3pei Wonate binonrd Iiebepoae
Mnfnabme, Johann peitere feds 800.
nate BEL Den lieben Sranaistanerin-
men Wiiiiondrinnen Mariens. 9anf
Der iorgenoen 2iebe Der guten 8e,
finger SdDeitern tpuroen nns bieIe
Wonate gu elmer 3eit Ser grboIung
uno neuen araftigung tpofiir mir oie.
ien eolen Seelen 5eitlebens 6anfbar
iein tper6en.
SIN De5ember na1te mns Ser
Wiiiionsbiidof Migr. Megan bon
Siniiang, Sonan, oas glngebot, in
einem Soipital ieiner Miiiion 5u or
beiten, Bis mir tpieoer in unier al
tes Miiiionsgebiet 5lriiffebren f0nn-
ten. Nit 5reu0e nabnten mir oies
Mngebot an un6 bereits i'm cSanuar
reiiten Die erIten orei 5htpeItern
nit Glng5eug nod &onan; i'm M1r5
folgten flint peitere Sdpeitern. @rob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
Mnfforbernng gum @ebet fir ben
Sieg Der NDten, gotteslGiter-
lid)e rote Satem nn6 bas
mikglafte ,@eridt"
ifber ms

Gines soges iteGten Ole gfoten
oas aniinnen an uns, linieren @ott
tn einem beionoeren @ebet al Bit
ten, oaB Ole Mmerifaner ben Megie-
rungstruppen nidt mebr belfen ion.
tenl Die &oten tpollten Damn bies
@ebet in ibren 3eitungen gum I6-
oruf bringen! Doh IieBen mir uns
auf nihts elm uno fagten ibnen ilrt-
n1er tpieoer, oaB mir tdglih Inn BEN
Grieoen in gbina baten. uniere Gbri-
Iten lebrerfnnen nn6 @niienfinoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
MUSTER Soa soti,,ssss Msrt.-P,o, 1ss

FORMS HEIIs-OEL. LlVIMENT anti-
septisch-brinst schnells Lindsrung Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer-
zen, muskul0sen Rickenschmerzen. stel-
fen oder schmerxenden Musksln. Vsrstau-
chunsen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch - Hnders
gewisss voriibergehende Masenst5runsen
wie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sst6run-
gen. hervorgerufen durch elm Uebermass
an Sxure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen VOL.
len und xur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guftun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute AlpenkrSuter. Vorsicht: Nur
zu gebrauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic o. in Ihrer Nachbarschaft
NIGHT kaufen k6nnen, senden Sic f1r unsev
ApenkrSutsr EinfuhrungSangebot und
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23

trage Dirnae zu
ten und hilft, W
Abfall sanft N
ausxuscheiden,
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur-
sachten Case za
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma.
gen das ange-
n . b m . Ce.
fihl Won w irne.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glickli-
cher Linderung
xnn Harflaihia.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

where he could make more money. He replied
that he felt that he was earning the money
he took in on the East Side, because when
those poorer folks saw some one like him who
was worse off than they were, they always
went on their way little happier, that he
was selling bit of happiness.
Well, that is the way think that legless
fellow on street should feel. Did Mr.. Carr
ever observe that mans cheerful smile? To
me, that young man is not a beggar-he is
earning his living by passing out smiles.
Handicapped as he Is, that man is still
human being with heart. Many who read
these words will remember his grief some years
ago when his little dog was killed. Several
good people quickly offered to buy him another
dog, but his grief was too deep; for him no
other dog could take Nelle's place. So he
turned down all the offers and settled for
little monkey-and on 1t he lavishes all his
love- When he goes out to his work" on F
street every morning he takes the monkey
along-unless the weather is too cold for
monkey. In that case, he goes alone.
There are merchants in human sympathy"
who perhaps should not be on our streets-but
the man on the cart along F street is In
class all by himself. G. A. ADDISON.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Living a Century

To the Editor Of The Star:
Few realize it, but there are today some
hundreds of persons in this country who have
reached the age of 100. hope to join them.
My aspiration first was aroused some 20 years
ago when I read an article in a magazine
which I should be grateful to have reidentifed
for me- The first paragraph ran as follows:
"A hundred years of age Is 1t desirable? Ger
tainly not as a Strulbrug, opinionative, peevish,
covetous, morose, vain, talkative, incapable Of
friendship. dead to all natural affection, tooth
less bald, CHASTITY and decrepit. But suppose
hale old age, in the bosom Of family of four
generations, with sight, hearing, sufficient mus
cular power, sound digestion, declining gently
toward the end with so gradual a descent as
to be almost imperceptible to self, If not to
others, and finally going out like rushlight in
the evening breeze: Is not that worth a little
self-denial? And. especially, If the lf-denial
itself affords form and measure of gratif1ca-
ton that cannot be obtained in any other
way2" C.E.S
Evening star., 1947-10-02

District of Columbia but holds Government
position with offices in the District. He has
now three (and very soon FOUR other depend
ents in his household besides himself. His
earnings, feel confident, are somewhat below
what the Office ruling specified they should be
before he could be called on to contribute
anything. My case worker called him up and
asked him what salary he was earning and
he declined to give her the information for
the reason that he has been harassed and
bounded on this particular subject many times
before and he is sick of it. do not blame him.
This information can be obtained by the
Welfare Department from the Civil Service
Commission or through the head of the depart
ment in which he is employed. The case
worker says she hasn't the time to do this
and insists that must contact the son and
still further strain the family relationship.
haven't dollar in the world and by hold
ing up this check which has been approved,
checked and rechecked and issued for more
than year, am reduced to choice between
panhandling, borrowing or stealing in order
to eat. None of these appeals to me, so 1
must starve while millions are sent to foreign
lands to help the poor. x. w.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Food and, Slogans

: The opening gun of the administrators
food conservation program fills one with
a sense of misgiving.
: We are told that our dream of free
and peaceful world, world in which the
things that mean most to us can survive,
will be realized only if we are able to keep
literal starvation out of Western Europe
: this winter. To this end, there has been
set as a goal the export of $40 million
bushels of grain-10O million more than
the Secretary of Agriculture believes at
tainable.
Roughly, this represents four bushels
of grain for every man, woman and child
in the United States. Manifestly and
especially at time when many Americans
find it difficult to satisfy what they regard
as their own food needs, only through the
most determined and comprehensive effort
will it be possible to set aside $40 0000,0 900
bushels of grain for export
Nothing happened at the White House
yesterday however, to indicate that a
determined and comprehensive effort is to
be made. There were soft words, de-
signed apparently to sweeten the pill
which must be swallowed. No one is to
be asked to eat less, as though that would
be an intolerable hardship, but only to
waste less. At this time no controls are
contemplated. There will be slogans and
appeals but only when and if these have
failed will serious thought be given to
compulsion.
The people of Europe, however, cannot
survive this winter on slogans and appeals.
They must have food. And there is nothing
in this opening phase of the administra-
tons program-although in fairness 1t
should be made clear that it is just be-
ginning-to lead one to believe that the
food will be forthcoming. We cannot afford
to temporize with this crisis. We cannot
afford to deal with it on the basis of too
little and too late. Yet we apparently are
taking the desperate gamble of relying
first on dubious, very dubious, volun-
tary program. And by the time we are
forced to admit that this has failed, the
chances are that the opportunity to salvage
western Europe will have slipped through
our fingers. ~
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Alleges an Injustice

To the Editor of The Star:
There is a great injustice being done to
several hundred District of Columbia residents
including myself, who are past the age OF
SIS and otherwise physically unable I'd
earn living and are dependent entirely on
a meager allowance which has heretofore been
given to them through the Old Age Assistance
Division Of the Public Welfare Department.
Now comes new employe of that department
who has attempted to amend and make new
laws governing his department.
Some time in August the Welfare Department
is supposed to have made ruling that in any
case where the dependent has a relative, in
cluding q son. who is residing in or earning
his income in the District of Columbia and
who is earning over and above certain sums
defined by them and who has in his household
a given number of dependents also mentioned,
this son must contribute certain amount to
his fathers support before the Welfare DEPART
ment will contribute anything.
have been told many times before that If
received any amount OF help from any source
under the heavens or beneath the sea or In
any way earned q dollar by my own efforts,
a like amount would be deducted from the
check furnished by the Welfare Department.
In this case the son is not resident Of the
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Secretary Forrestals Aides


To the Editor of The Star:
Secretary OF Defense Forrestal appointed
four top aides to assist him in top policy and
planning matters shortly after he was sworn
in as civilian boss of the Army, Navy and
Air Force 80 ="
The above is quoted from news article in
The Star. To aid the former Secretary OF the
Navy in his Job as chief planner and policy
maker for the Army, for the Air Force and tor
the Navy, Mr.. Forrestal has chosen two Navy
captains, former rear admiral and lawyer
who is Navy veteran.
A possible next war is generally envisioned
as being fought by the Air Force, the defeated
country taken by the Army which leaves
transportation of the Army as the most
prominent function of the Navy. Personally,
I consider that hypothesis extreme, but con-
sidering the reputation many men have for
being prejudiced in favor of their own branch
Of service, Secretary Forrestals choice Of men
in his administration set-up does not sound
to me like balanced one. Next to the State
Department. the Defense Department in these
times, Is the most vital in the Cabinet. If Mr..
Forrestal really wanted to bring an objective
attitude to his work, insure the populace of
well-rounded defense plans and run his de-
partment so that no one group is favored over
another and functions for the good Of all, he
would have appointed a Navy man, an Army
man, an Air Force man and a qualified civilian
for his four advisers.
MRS. PEGGY L. MAUP1N.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
And Now CzechosIovakiu

During recent weeks a number of po-
litical moves point ominously to the llkell-
hood that the pattern of ruthless Com
munist domination which has been applied
in most Soviet-controlled countries behind
the iron curtain" is about to be imposed
upon Czechoslovakia.
Among the latest of these moves are:
First, warning by Communist Premier
Klement Gottwald that opposition to i'm
portant measures by any party in Parlia-
ment would involve the expulsion OF that
party from the present coalition govern
ment known as the National Front. The
second is a clear intimation that the heads
of the majority Slovak party, the Slovak
Democrats, will be deprived of their par
liamentary immunity and be tried for
seditious activity.
The Communists have always been dis
satisfied with the results OF the parlla-
mentary elections of May, 1946. In that
electoral test the Communists did well IN
the Czech provinces, obtaining the largest
local vote. But even there, other parties
were we'll represented, especially the Social
lists In Slovakia the Communists were
showed under, majority of SlovakS voting
for the conservative anoi-Commun1St party
known as the Slovak Democrats. The up
shot was that under strict parliamentary
rules the Communists did not have even
an overall plurality in the new legislature.
Nevertheless, through pressure tactics
the Communists were awarded the pre-
miership in a coalition government, to-
gether with other cabinet posts, thus OBJ
tanning position disproportionate to their
parliamentary strength. And, as else
where, they have steadily strengthened
their grip bv aggressive maneuvers and
thfnly yelled threats.
The Slovaks are naturally the primary
object of their hostility, just as the Small
Holders Party was in Hungary But the
Socialists appear likewise slated for
trouble the tactic here being to split their
party, annex the left wing to the Com
munists and bear down on the right-wing-
ers who remain recalcitrant.
Recently, a number of measures have
been introduced in Parliament by the Com
munists which are Objectionable to nearly
all the other parties in greater or less
degree. However, the Socialists and some
other objectors have voted for them re-
luctantly so as to avoid breakup of the
coalition government. Should this happen,
there would have to be new elections that
probably would be held under conditions
which would favor the Communists and
greatly strengthen their parliamentary
position. What is now feared from Pre-
mier Gottwald's warning is that he will
press new measures in line with the Com
munist program until one of two things
happens Either the opposition will SUI
pinely submit and vote the full communi-
aation of their country, or they will vote
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Household Expenses Reviewed

TO the Editor OF The Star:
Family Of four can be fed for 1888 a week,
but clever planning -. Is needed" Clever
planning indeed! We're a family of three
average adults, using two pounds of coffee and
seven quarts of milk (top cream for coffee
a week. The housewife in your story, Sep
ten1ber %, lists use of one-half pound of coffee
week at % cents. That makes the coffee
A cents a pound, but the brand shown in
the picture now is so cents pound, and
hasn't been under Al cents for long time.
The one pound of squash listed must be
the crook-necked squash which is half water
after cooking. And peas!
Weekly we have dinner Of meat loaf made
of three-quarters pound of ground meat (not
pure beef, another of franks (about one
pound), another of stew. Two of this family
eat all meals at home. Roasts always are cut
in half and built around" plenty of potatoes,
carrots etc.
No items of laundry or face soap, cleansers,
toothpaste, wax paper, etc., are listed and all
are definite household and health hold" ex-
penses-and very expensive today
I learned penny-pinching and budgeting
while an eight t-dollar-a-week employe and
haven't tried to overcome it.
SHOPPER THEN AND NOW.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Stresses CRASHED Cattle

To the Editor Of The Star:
How can the United States best alleviate the
worlds great need for food? A suggestion
along this line appeared recently. but have
seen no further mention of 1t in the press.
I refer to the suggestion that only grassfed
cattle be marketed, in order to save corn and
wheat for export.
I believe the great majority of consumers
would be willing to forgo choice cuts of grain
fed beef for limited time and use less desir-
able cuts, if all citizens were treated alike. This
last could be accomplished by a Government
order that no grain be fed to cattle during the
present emergency but that they be marketed
direct from range or pasture. In this way, only
grassfed cattle would reach the market.
1t would work no great hardship on the con-
suner here, since good cooks can do CASTRO
nomic wonders with the cheaper cuts. And 1t
would release millions of pounds of grain, which
would 60 far to save lives and improve eco
nomic and political conditions throughout the
world; and in the long run would react to the
benefit of stockmen, meatpackers and all others
concerned. c. E. SMELL.
Los Gatos, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

was made to revive the prao.ice when an
expeditionary force was recently prepared
on Cuban soil for an invasion of the
nearby Dominican Republic to overthrow
the government headed by President
Trujillo.
Trujillo's agents quickly got wind of
what was brewing and made repeated
representations to the Cuban government,
only to have the Cuban authorities deny
all knowledge of the matter. The affair
continued to be source of rumor and
gossip until the Cuban Army and Navy
got busy last Monday, intercepting two
ships at sea loaded with the filibusters
and capturing others on secluded keys off
the coast and at remote airfields.
There is obviously a lot of explaining
due before this strange business is venti-
lated. The Cuban Army authorities
charge that prominent members of the
administration are involved, and the leader
of the political opposition goes so far as
to charge President Grau San Martin with
responsibility.
President Trujillo has charged that it
was Communist plot and that the fill
busters were genuine international bri-
gade." Descriptions of the captives show
them to be seasoned fighters of many ma
tionalities. In this connection, 1t should
be remembered that communism is strong
in Cuba and that President Trujillo has
long been on the Communist black BOOK
1t is to be hoped that this affair will
be thoroughly investigated. Filibustering,
even of the historic type, is bad enough
If it should appear that the present revival
has Communist trimmings, drastic Pan
American action should be in order to
avoid any repetition of the attempt.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Ambassador Smiths Protest

1t is true that the Soviet government, If
it desires to exercise it, has the power to
control what appears in the Russian press
Hence, it follows that the Soviet govern
ment in a sense Is responsible for what
appears in Russian publications, and may
properly be held accountable for the
vicious and false attacks which have been
made recently on President Truman and
on this country.
1t is also true that our own Government
cannot control what appears in the press
of the United States. Therefore, it cannot
be held accountable for attacks on Marshal
Stain and Russia, some of which are as
vicious as anything appearing in the Soviet
publications.
The protest which our Ambassador to
Moscow, Bedell Smith, made to Foreign
Minister Molotov against an article attack
ing President Truman points up this dis
tinction. But beyond that, 1t is difficult
to see that it accomplished anything except
to give Mr.. Molotov an excuse for another
diatribe.
AS long as the American press, or ele-
ments of it, is free to lambaste the Rus
slams, and does not hesitate to take full ad-
vantage Of that freedom, there Is very little
point in our getting upset because the
Russian press lambastes us. We cannot
afford to be that thin skinned in this
day and age.
There is the further point that An1bas-
sador Smiths note was not couched in
language which could be expected to
soften the Soviet heart His jibe at the
Soviet alliance with Hitler in 1899 was
hardly calculated to bring forth soft
answer from Mr. Molotov. And it is hardly
to be supposed that Mr.. Smith thought 1t
would do so. t# .s