davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
TWO CELEBRATED POETS
WILL EDIT BOOK

NEW YORK 49, (ANPl--I.AnG-
ston Hughes and Anna Bontsmps
teamed up recently 70 eo-edit q
poetry anthology containing works
OF la7 pOstA entitled The Poetry
Of the Negro" u was announced
here rOcontly by Doubleday and
Co, publiaheFS- The anthology COW
Urs o period preceding the RsvO.
lutionGry era up TO the present.
The first section 70 devoted 10
the works Of Negro poets and
covers the widest possible range.
rVSAllnG the growth Of the Negro
problem frum regional 70 national
and world proportiOnA
The two remaining sections In
cIuds works Of Caribbean pOstA.
some Of which Ar0 available for
the nrst time, and that OF white
poets who have written about
Negroes and Negro life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
CURIOSITY AIDED THIS CAT 10
A TRAVElING SALESMAN STORY

MEAPItia TENN=sNa different travelling salesman story,
ending t. there's money and
there's Q reward
.. smh travelling salesman from jackson. MAa. In
Msnaphia while found hand.
bag containing $500 checks and cash.
PURGE whore after had rolled
t. along stopped peeksd into the bag
could done with the nut
he found the ownsr l. contractor
and returned the money 10 her
mmith received q so reward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Proleetlnn RRnoa Poala

II 10 estimated that 500 million
fence posts ere Installed each year
IN the United States. A large share
u these posts are TeplneementB
Of posts that have failed because
Of rot or termlts attack, In view
Of the rising costa of lumber. en-
efficient preservation offsFs vel.
come protection for farm dollars
spent On wood products. Much
fence loss can be eliminated By
periodic inspection u existing
fences. II 10 advisable 20 give ssoh
post . push 70 discover failures BE-
fore an animal makes The dise0y.
cry and seriously damages ths
fsness. Damaged posts should b
replaced promptly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Give the Home, Made Dress
That "Custom.MAde" Look

Give your dress that custom
mads" Iook BY using tailoring tech.
niqusp nat professional tallors use.
Although tailoring requires skillhii
sewing and much pStlsnes. the re-
suits ore worth The effort
Wen tailored dresses u HoaA
quality material end good con.
stFuetioa are expensive, ons.thIFA
ne value u ths garment 10 repre-.
SsBted By the cost u The fabric,
ons.taiTd BY style. and ons third by
cutting. hitting. snd workmanship.
Three important steps In tabor.
lna . garment ere selecting mstsF.
laL laying ths pattern. snd cutting
and marking. says Mrs. Helen BsP.
nard. Missouri university homo
eeoa0mIBL
Choose Q fabric wisely IN Fsla-
Ton 10 money 10 be spent and car
mont 10 be made. A dose firm
wSsvo viii contribute 70 long ser
vice snd durability.
Ibeeh uaN pattefp tgr poeesbhe -
tsTatIan. Lay n % he matsrihi %.
eoedlne 10 the diagram Included N
he pattern ne ysTna u tbs fsbFis
are Known % ths lsngthwtsS 90
warp and sTosswiss OF ming yarns
ere referred 10 80 The grain u ne
msssTinL Unless ne pattern 10
placed win tho grain ~ ne ma
tsFial De garment win no hang
correctly. uOs planty u pins IN
shining ne pattern 70 ths FnaisTisL
For best results IN cutting use
sharp scissors ss8 long stTokss.
MAks an necessary markings using
taii0rs ehaik 90 tsiI0Fs taska Do
cot remove thS pattern from any
part bsfOEs yO1 are ready 70 wosh
with ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
MARION MOTLEY BKsT
EuILRACK or YRAR

NEW YORK - lamp 49, Line
busting Marion Motley Of the
Cleveland Browns was voted the
best fallhack In PFO-tootbAn last
week when he was selected for
the first team Of tho An-Pr0 elev-
en- Of the Associated PrNaA
In his own league. the All.
American conferences. Motley WA
also picked An-loAgUs nlllbaek.
He received the largest number
Of votes Of any member Of the all
league team with 81, THIS u his
third straight year - All-loaE'as
fNillbaek.
HIS teammAts. Rln wilma for
msr Ohio state great for the
third year In q row, was voted al
league guard he wa however,
rSleEAted 10 tho second team In
the all-pro SSlOctiOnA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
cURAToRS SUGGEST
ADMISSION OF
RACE 70 NO. y.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--ANP
Opening the University Of Mis-
sour and other state supported
colleges 10 Negroes appeared a.
. possibility when the head Of the
university euFAtorS suggested
such action before Q state lsgtRs
latiVe committee hearing recently.
The president Of the board. Al.
len MeReynoldN . former legialA.
tive official and party leader who
has . law Once IN cArthaGN No.
said his group suggests rOvinion
Of state laws 20 admit Negroes to
eourSes AZ state schools when
those courses are not given At
Lincoln university here.
Tue COuAclI Of the URlVuFulty
Of Missouri stndnat government
association eetpa lAst Wednsa.
day 30 call q FNfaEpAdum On tho
beard Sf cnrAtoFS recent action
In Recommending Ilnlltnd Sdmls.
ui0a % Negro atnduntA
Ths CuFAtoFN haA FecORmSAa-
ID that NeGrOes b admitted -
the graduate and professional
schools % tho university. ThS
rrfeFeadnm 10 Os@tatiVSly 90
Coz January IL
Segregation In the oiansrooms
In not necessarily" implied BY the
proposed law revision. MT Rsy.
holds said. lie suggested that this
was an administrative problem 60
be considered later. Housing, feed.
Ing and other allied problems wSrS
Of moro Importance 70 the over.
crowded state facilities. according
20 the lawyer.
The proceedings WSrO part Of .
hearing being conducted BY .
state house committee on civil
rights, CVl rights within the
state brought educators, military
leaders and employment officials
before the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Bolivar, No. 70 ne largest q -
cities N the United states bearing
the same name. n was founded h
less and organised % olty n
isei, n llaa IN rich agricultural
country. go miles southwest q ~
louis ana ieo miles southeast e
Kansas City. n b Ne home q
Southwest baptist college, Q CO.
Ssuea sional institution a about 60
students. nolivaE % in Ire heart q
Sha Palomino hoFsa breeding sot1R
Org. ana 10 eltlnena ere luetly
proud u their pRiRed Stoek a tAeBo
renowned golden horeeaN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Damage b. Rseaa I.Arxaa

Damage ~ Psoas Larvae
Pecan nut easebeareF tAerobasls
earyas turOtsl } 10 sometimes q
limiting factor IN the production
% pseNns IN certain areas In ne
Southeastern stalea Most q tho In
Jury 10 caused By ne firsa.HensF-
alton larvae. which attack The new.
b oct nuss. A single larva may
destroy On entire nut cluster, The
Individual nuts thal have been %.
tsehed cen be recognised BY The
characteristics boringa % frass,
that are east ont b. ths larvae.
Tue damass 10 mos, svidsnt when
pecan trees Get . light nut crop
bua may also b severe IN heavy
crop yeaFp IN exceptionally heavy
eroD pears ths damage may BE-
more than Offset By Q bsnsfleial
thinning effect due 10 ths destTao'
tisa q . portion u the nuts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

A new fabric. Known ~ ''seotoA-
lits". reflects automobtis head.
lights and may help solve ire Prob.
ism % Nighttime SAFETY Cor peass.
trlAns, THIS tough, flexible fabric
10 eoaisd with 5000 tiny giass
balls Q square inch end Itself 70
fleets light, FetusuinH n directly b
Ne source. Tor example. thay cay
n reflects autonohils headlights
directly bach 10 Ne mctorisa
warning him when q pedeelFinn b
crossing IN front q hAs eaR q
AishI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Uncle Sam 10 buying diamonds
o. Q large scale. Before the YER
70 per cent u the worlds dia'
monds we're mATksted In the unie
"a States. Nov ne about IS per
cent " SAID Joseph Baumacid, See
rotary uf the worlds largest Ola
mond cutting arm. biggest buyer
q alamOndS today, aiasr ths proc
pSetivS bridegroom. 10 Uncle Sam
Diamonds. a course, ere . ssrs
IaEis material Diamonds sa,
through ahlminum and ether hah'
metals Developed for yer use 90
though tAsy were 90 much butter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Kssn TIrs. Prsn.rlr InaaI.A

UndsTinfistlOn 10 bed foF tires
made uf natural rubber and even
worse for synthetic. Both types
become warm In use even when they
are properly inflated, 90 . result II
nsEinR oF bending - the tire rolls
along. Ths lower he tiTs'S pressure
ne greater the amount % bending
and the more heat produced, Tires
containing synthetic rubber. due 10
their different composition. develop
even more heat thsn natural rubber
Iirea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
pIscorerI q New Ysrk

New York. one Of thu original 10
states. has had Q vital and event.
fl part In American development
since the earliest times. VsrrSEano.
sailing for the French. discovered
New York hArboF and lower Hud,
son river In lS2A. II remained for
Henry Hudson. an EnElishmAn EN-
ployed by the Dutch East india
company. 10 explore the river and
establish the Dutch claim 10 The
region In September. l0O0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

EarlisS, record u Ihs use % min.
sFsi salts IOr Increasing crop Yields
appeared In 1900 81 Gresham col.
eye. England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Standard Heating
Employees Entertain
100 YOUNGSTERS

Each year Tony Ferrara, owner
Of Standard Heating Co.. gives .
Christmas party for his statesmen
and other employees This year q
committee Of employees went to
him with the idea that they would
abandon the party.
They explained that they want.
cd TO give . Christmas party for
some kids who might otherwise
not have too much Of q Christ
mas.
Mr.. Ferrara fell for the idea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

May the spirit of the Prince
Of Peace, whose advent into
the world we celebrate dur
ing the Christmas Season,
watch over and direct all
your conduct throughout
your holiday festivities is
our greeting TO all members
and friends Of ST. James A.
NJ. 4. Church of Minneapo.
lis.
REV. EDWARD X. THOMAS
Pastor
MRS. ALICE COOK
Clerk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

VaRilia Cssktss
A MIXTURE II Grange Find ana
sugar makes . delicious topplns
TOT plain vanilla eookiea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
3ornlugtr unh pnltttk
in grankrridl

slnseli9ts oes fran5oiiiden SduI,
Itreits, ser idlieBli6 nit einem
idma6li6en &ompromiB banoelte
idrieb bic ausgeaeihnete i6tpei5eri.
|l6e Sal6monatsi6rift ,Srientierune
(3iirif) bonn Is. sSsuni: -,.a.- -
8enn man ben tdgliden &orlpi
oer fran5oiii6en &egierung Inn lire
grtiten5 perfolgt, ipenn man iiebt, ipie
um Sragen 5tpeiten &anses ibre du,
|Berlt idma6e parlamentaril6e Webr-
|beit bon ben eigenen, lie trageuoen
politilden Barteien INNER tpieoer in
5rage geIteat miro unb bas Stouts.
i6iff 51pii6en Scpaa uno gbarpbois
Itets 5u fentern orobt, Damn tonn man
begreifen, oaB Ser politil6 ungeIhul-
te Nenib bon alleoem nidts mebr
|perItebt.
ltno oo6: tper sSranfrei6 ,pirfli9
tennt, tpeiB, oaB es nidt anoers iein
t an n! Dies ni6t etipa nur, neil 6ie
Rarteien in elmer 8ortpablperiooe Der.
luhen, fi6 fir lire 8Gbler Elm m0s.
lidft gutes Iltbi gu peridaffen, aud
|nidt nur, neil oie &ommuntIten al
Les in unrube bringen un6 ibrerleits
perluden, aus Sen Shmierigfeiten
Der &egierung m0sli6it groBen Nut-
sen 5u 5ieben, i6lieBli6 nibt nur,
neil @eneral oe @auue uno ieine
Sammlung INNER unrubiger uno
forbernoer ouftreten, ionoern ipeil
gleid5eitig oie 8ierte 3epublit au
Dem traoitionellen parlamentariiden
3uitano ser 8ritten Hepublit suriid.
5upenoeln beriudt.
Wie If oas 5u periteben? Ser blo=
BE 3uidauer fann nibt begreifen, baB
oas fran5oiti6e Yarlament aneeii9ts
al Der fir Sranfrei6 lebens,pi6tigen
Srobleme, Die ii6 Dor Der Nation i'm.
mer gebieterii6er aufri6ten, tpesen
ser Srage, Oh einise bubeno freier,
|allo fatbolii6er S6ulen, beritaatlidt,
alio lai5iert tueroen iollen ODER ni6t,
li6 6erart in bie Saare fommt.
sl6er seraoe barin Iiest oie iid
itets gleidbleibenoe gisenbeit Der
fran50iii6en 8olitif! 9as, mas Die
Sran5oien trennt, lit i'm @runoe ge.
nommen ME eine rein politii9e ooer
gar tpirtihaftlide 5rage, in ser i'm.
mer elm &ompromiB moglid lit, ion-
bern It ct 8 cine ioeolosiide, genauer
geIagt, cine reIigi0ie!
Ser beritorbene Br6fi6ent Der STE.
publif, @apno,,6 Hoi1care; .par. fet.
ner politiihen Natnr nod ga1a ei1,
Mann Der @ehten; NIT einer ge,pti.
ien @inoringlihfett 5Gblte er iih aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

~ausihuB fir Wenibenrehte" De-
@irtIhafts- un6 So5ialrates De
8ereinten 9otionen am 16. Seq. t94'
cine Geitber asteenoWmene) Grfla
rlng beidloiien bot, III tpelder Si
internationalen Weni6enredte crit
malig feltgeleet iperoen ioaen. gn
Neniden, 10 beiBt es in bielem 90
fument, ieien rfrei eeboren", beia
IBen rgleihe @iirbe ,tnb @etpiiiens
| lfreibeit" uno ~iollten uie Briioer 5,r
einanoer iteben".
Sflaperei = 10 luutet es Ipdtel
= ~nioeripriht Der Menidenpiirot
uno lit unseieblid". Sn ser ginlei
tung bieIer Geflaration miro beion
oers betotrt, baB bie Re6te al0er
Wenihen eleibermaBen auiteben, Oh
ne ltnteribeiouns auf @runo bot
Haiie, Sautfarbe, @el6leht, Spra
DIE, 8eligion, politiider ooer anbe
rer aniidt, 8elit, Stano, nationa
lem ooer io5ialem urlprung. = Die
ie grflarune ser Nenidenre6t'
miro nun Oen Hegierungen ale,
Mitglieositaaten Der Sereinten SEQ
tionen 5useleitet tperoen uno ion n
Der na6Iten 8olperiammlung bis
futiert tper6en.
Sflaben (uno Dor allen oeuti6t
|Sflapen) ,gibt es beute in ser Sop
| iet-l1nion, aber ouh in Gumdnien
|SugoIlapien uno unearn, in 8oler
Juno in Der Si6eho= Slotpafei - Seut
Iide Sflaoen, Die fein &eht uno fei,
men 8eiie mebr ibr eigen nennen, oie
geringer getpertet tperoen als cit
Stiid Gieb. gs banoelt ii6 babe
|ptelfa6 Inn Weniden, Die man ent
gegen Dem offi5iellen Iusiieolunes
prin5ip nit @eipalt 1no unter fol
|1den Soripiegelungen gegeniiber Be,
internationalen Seffentlidfeit in
Sunoe 5uriidbdlt, neil man ibre 9lr
beitsfruft nod braudt. IS lit nidl
an5unebmen, oaB oieie Staaten oel
porgelhlagenen grtl6rung Der Men
|l6enrechte nit 8egeilterung 5ultim'
men Deroen - peoer HuBluno nod
Tolen, 1peoer SSSugoilamien nod Stu
mdnien, meoer llngarn nod bit
SidedosSlotpafei. Ber ielbIt 3ebn.
tauienoe ooer Sunoerttoulenoe (obe,
i'm Safe 9tuBlanbs Wiqionen) Dor
Sflaoen balt, fam cine 0eflorotior
Der Wenlhenre6te, mel6e ieoe Sorn
Der 'Sflaoerei einoeutig uno i61rf
items ablebnt, ebrlidertueiIe nibt bill
ligen. Sut er es trotoem, Damn 1nab1
er iid elmer Seutelei in internatio
|nalem Wtabitab i6uloig, uno es more
ii6erlif aufridtieer, uenn elm iol
der Staat geeen cine 0eflaratior
Der primitiplten Wenidenredte, ge
gen cine Berurteilung ser Sflabere
gleid i'm 8oraus NIT einem lditter
r8eto" 5u Seloe 5oee! ~ =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE

altberiibmte arduteriulbe, uniiber.
troffen bel ..I:r& s..5~ .s'~..,.
Bra n b 10 u d b en- "
aQerr,a art sunb BEL anberat 2eioen,
melder'int beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iilb. .sea.>ss .-%
Yreis 60 Gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, oie inn Staate Ohio mob.
men. = Srau g. $. g., Columbus,
g., idreibt: SD fonnte BEL meinem
Salsleioen nur nod tpiipern. 9urh
Den @ebrau4 Sbrer Salbe tpiro mel.
ne Gimme immer itdrfer."
Mur al beaieben bonn
Maximilian Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS II, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Elrnh hrr frin,atlnfrn

sSn ,GbriItus untertuegs', Organ
Ser &irhliben Siffsitelle Minhen
(Nai), leien mir unter Der reber.
I6rift n8riefe, Die uns etipas lagen"
4us Humdnien fam elm 8rief, ben
cine beutl6e Srau on ibren Better
idrieb, Der iett in elmer Der tpeItli-
den 8eiasungs5onen Geutihlanbs
lebt. 0as &riegsettbe, bas fir runb
Is Winionen 0eutide ben 8erla1it
oon" "Seimat un6 8eiib nit ii6 brob-
te, bate audi oieien 0eann aus ieiner
Seimat pertrieben. Seute pegetiert
er in aa ser Scot, bie iid binter benz
Sammelbeeriff nDeutlblonb" ber-
birgt. 9ie Srau beri6tet in einfa6er,
unbeboIfener Sprade bonn Sooe' if
res @atten un6 ibres 8rnoers; beioe
Daren i'm Dorfe in elmer @ruppe
bon. 1873 9eutihen bon BartiIanen
uno 3igeunern eriboiien tporoen.
5ob, slustreibung ober Sfloperei -
ettpas anberes gob es fir 9eutide
i'm Often 1mb Siibolten nod Dem
Sieg Ser 9emofratie iiber sic 0if-
tatur ni6t! Bas aber in oieIem
grief am erldiitterniten tpirft, iit
ni6t oie fait iadli6 trodene S6il-
oerung Ger @reuel - baran bot man
ii6 beinabe ihon gepobnt =, ionoern
Ser &at, ben Die sSrnu ibrem Better
am Sblniie ibres 8riefes erteilt
"2ieber Soief, nod Geinem Sdrei=
ben gebt es Dir aud miierabel -
aber bleib', mo- gu biit! 9ort bait gu
1penigItens Define Nube aber bier
baben Die iungen 2eute feline Gube.
galo baben lie ben, balo oen on
oeren."
@s lit gut, ,penn nenigitens bon
3eit 5u 3eit Die aufmerfiamfeit ouf
iene oeuti6en Weniden gelenft miro,
oie in Siiooiten guropas nod per=
bliebef iino. Ser 500 bat iie bers
Idont, oie Iusneiii1ng i6pebt iiber
ibrem Saupte nie bas berii6tigte
Gomofless s56pert, oie Stloperei uber
bat tie massachusetts erfaBt. go muir
ben 3. g. in Siebenbiirgen sic oeut-
lfen Wanner 11no 6rauen 5tpii6en
II uno 45 Sabren bur6meg gum
arbeitsoienit nod Ser Solpiet- Union
oerpflidtet. g.. . a.,
Ser bringenoe 8atidlag, oen Die
idlibte Ssrau aus 8un1nien ibrem
Setter in 0eutihlano gibt, ipri6t
allein idon 8anbe; r8leib', mo- gu
biit!" = Sungere, leioe Scot, idlag
Did Init Dem neuen 2eben berum,
entbebre oft iogar bas SelbitperitGnb-
li6e - aber vbleib', mo- Ou biit"
benn vOort bait Du tpenigitens 9ei-
ne &ube", BORT fannit Gu bel alien
bod nod elm Menid iein! j..
Iebnlid) tnie in &un1nien lieeen
Die. Gerbaltniife in unearn. Sort
iinb. BON ben uripriingli6 $4,000
Geuti6en (nad amtli6er 31blune)
gut 100000 ausgeiteoelt moroen.
8er a1 Dem (oorldufig nod berblie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
ErztrhuagBfrrth
Erhre uut, Nurn-Baknfa
(SortIesurta bon Sette -

i >o~~~'~N~s'~
oerloge. slber iie errei6ten cine
lBolfsabItimmung, Die Dor 51pei $40
den in 8erbiuoung NIT ser 9rim1rs
tpabl abgebalten 1puroe. llno 6ies-
NAL trugen iie oen Sieg bapon. Gs
NOR fein GROCER Sieg - cine Rebr.
belt bon ettua 10000 Stimmen. Sos
ergebnis benefit, oaB niht allein oie
&atbolifen, oie i'm Stoat tpeitaus in
Der Winoerbeit iino, gegen oen BIZ
gotten antrag itimmten, ionoern out
5oblreife Ri6tfatbolifen. Iber Die
Satlode lit, oaB 6i6 cine Mtebrbeit
auf Die Seite ser Sntoleran5 &C.
| liteut bot.
2as 5pingt oie Stride, Stellune
5u nebmen. Go5 nahltliegenoe tDdre
pobl, oaB iid oie Oroensifpeitern
aus Dem itaatlid)en S6ulpeien 5u-
riit5leben. Zen 6anatifern paBte bas
l'elbltoerltan0li6 in BEN &ram. 9lber
Die mid)tigite 6roge lit 5una6it: 8as
ioll aus Den S6ulfinoern in ben bon
libnen betreuten Giitriften neroen?
gntmeOer miiBten bie Sdulen ges
lI6loi'en ooer bel ser beutigen Sage
Der Ginge sic 2ebrIteIlen nit gum
Sell unfabtgem Berional (rpie in
Dlelen anoeren Srten oes Staates)
belett Deroen. Iie in iSroge font
|menoen Gltern 1no SdulporItQtroe
|5ieben es Dor, oie SroensI6neItern
ols Sebrerinnen 81 beholten, tpenn
Oa5 mOgli6 lit.
Gtelem @unld iuben aud 9iidof
Fpan BON 8i5mard uno Silfs6iIhof
3morl6af bon Sarge He6nunq su
trogen. (gil6of Vh1enh bon Sarge
meilt befanntli6 uls pGpItliher Gi-
|ittator in Geuti6Iano) Sic gaben
om Sonntag betannt, ooB lie Sen
Sebr'dmeltern geItattet baben, in 0en
|offentliden Sdulen in tpeltlider
&leioung 81 lebren. Otit Dem sSori-
boult=Blan bot Oas ielbItberit4nOlid
|ni6ts 81 tltn, 0enn in oieiem Son
banoelte es lif Inn Die SGfuluriIie-
rung bon Fforrl6ulen. Cine 8aral-
lele liegt bingegen Dor 3u ser Gage
in Wterifo uno in 2Gnoern I'M Waft=
beret6 &uBlanOs, mo- brutale ssnto=
leran5 Die Rehte aufridtiger Gbri.
itenmeni6en llnteroriift. 9aB ser
|Staat yoro=9afota iolhen 9eiipie=
len folgt, geretdbt ibm itderlid nidt
|5um Rubme!
gs bleibt nun ob5upurten, Oh
SAB lnb ltnouloianfeit in Goro-Oa-
|fota Ben Sdtpeltern oud in tpelt[i-
der aleioung Die Sdtigfeit in offeut-
li6en S6ulen 5u per1pebren iu6en
Deroen. Seriuden tperoen Tie es 5pei=
tfeaos! gs lit ni6t tpabrl6einli6,
bob it6 elm @eridt finoen miro, bos
Die InitelIung fatboliider Sdtpe=
lltern unter iolden l1ultdnoen Der.
bietet (oorauseelest, bic &ontrofte
Deroen nit Sen ein5elnen S6peItern
perlonlid] unb nidt NIT ibren Nut-
|terbauiern abseidloiiem. aber Die
Sanattfer tperoen in einem iolhen
Sale porausiidtlif) eine tpeitere
Solfsobitimmung berbeifiibren -
uno bel Ser belttigen Stimmung i'm
Sanoe oarf man ii6 ni6t oll5u felt
ouf BEN S6us neutrality-suspicious.
8e6te perlaIienl
Sros aaem uber lit es gut, baB
Die Gemorfationslinie 5piiden Got
|tesglauben uno Sdfulorismus uno
Dem ausgepragten 9ltbeismus ldarf
ae5ogen miro. Sdon Oesbalb, neil
10 piele in llniern Heiben in einem
unbegreifIi6en Sptimisnrus befon<
gen limo uno BON Ser Moslibteit
traumen, ouB cine gere6te Soluna
Der Sdul= uno gr5iebungsfrage stpi-
lhen Der Stride uno oem beutigen
Wolod=Staat moslid iei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

8ie unterm 6. Suli aus Beiping
on oen 8atifan gemeloet tpuroe, iinb
i'm 5e6ruar in ser or0-Nanoi ihurei
bon &ommllniiten iehs Srappilten.
monde bon gangfiaping 9etotet por.
oen. 0ie @etoteten tparen big auf eli.
men 5ran5oien Gbineien. Sic tpuroen,
pie entflobene 8eiungene ousiaeten,
geIteinigt.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

a secret army. now being drilled
to overthrow our Government.
What about Communist Youth
groups?
A vitality important instrument oi
the Communist Party in its plot
to get. control of America.
What is their purpose?
To recruit and train young people
fer the Communist Party.
How else do they serve the Com
munist Party?
Through strikes - marches - lob
Observation-Disclosures the ben
fit of things ,the Communists want
Do they admit Communist control:
Practically never.
For example, the Young Com
munist League today goes by the
name of American Youth for
Democracy, in order to, trap loyal
young Americans into its ranks.
How important Is the AYD?
Just consider this! It is the
American branch of the World Fed
Grafton for Democratic Youth which
is an international Russian con-
trolled movement to turn the youth
of the world to communism.
What about the Wallace youth
groups?
More tools of the Communist
Party.
But the Wallace movement has
Topped, hasn't it?
Figure it out for yourself Henry
Wallace was Vice President of the
United States from 1941 through
1914, and, therefore, within one
heartbeat of the highest Office in
the land. In 1948 he was candidate
for President and polled more than
1,000,0 900 votes, with the Communist
organization using him as its
mouthpiece.
Communism gained new recruits
through the Wallace campaign,
made new contacts, and tapped
fresh money. The largest vote ever
cast for communism in this country
was registered in 1948 behind WAL
laceS name.
Are Communists very active in
teachers unions?
Yes. For instance, the American
Federation of Teachers (AFD in
1941 expelled three of its New York
City teachers unions, with 5000
members, because the locals were
Communist controlled
Do many Of our teachers play the
Communist game?
The files of our committee, run
ming back over a 10-year period,
show that the Communists have al
ways found the teaching group the
easiest touch of all the professional
classes for actual party zealots and
fellow travellers.
What attracts so many learned men
and women to such q murderous
and destructive cause?
Some times 1t is Illustration. Some
times it is greed or love of power.
Some times it is misplaced idealism.
Are people doing anything about
all this?
In some places.
For instance, Ohio State Univer-
sity faculty members are now re-
quired to sign the equivalent of nom
Communist affidavits. Then, too, in
New Jersey, California, Michigan
and Washington State, among
others, local authorities have be-
gun investigations of Communist in
filtration of schools.
What can I do?
First, know the facts.
Second, work in your own COM
munity to get rid of Communists
and Communist influences, whether