davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

believe that the masses came in
to the world already saddled and
bridled for riding will magnify
one instance of rough stuff until
all labor is pictured as a bloody
mob.
We do not know what violence
there may have been at the Buch
anan County strip mine. We
probably do not know the whole
story Of the beating of the state
policeman at Carfax. We do
know that these affairs have
been played up to the limit in the
papers. We do know that the
Governor of this Commonwealth
has gone to an unusual length in
filling these hills with state po-
lice and in taking over the pros
ecutions in Buchanan County.
Since the lower courts are some
what to the right of Beowulf or
Mark Hanna in their social think
ing, these incidents could be US
ed as excuses to crack down
on some of the actual rights of
labor. Such occurrences, if re-
peated, will almost surely lead
to laws to put labor Gin its place."
There is an ebb and flow in
thought and feeling. After years
of forward thinking, we are in a
backwash, and reaction will go
as far as it dares to go. Special
privilege will try to lead us back
ward on the road to yesterday.
We repeat that labor should
stand firmly for all of its rights.
Assault is not one of those rights.
The use of force, except in de-
Tense, just gives the enemies OF
organized labor club to fight il
with.
y !. y:
For the sake Of your cause,
boys, don't get rough.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
DON'T GET ROUGH!


"' 4'"' "o wa
0AAe'e Ia law, '
nave 'iileo oet'ei WAGES "''"
De''ei "oA Mig eoii>'''io'ia AoA GA
WIZ A"0A' nave e'A'eAA NeA>
pe1Soiiai iioei'ies " eiieAl 1i'ei'1-
oeis' Aiie nave ea''oeo Vie pAoA
i's VI i''ous'iy " Nc aiioA eNo"i
y oi'ioeo anu nave ieu " q
'tost democracy III 'fiis iai'o'
81 s.
Tho ns;ors ,ra hated NV MANY
neon,e mostly for the good thew
have dome and 70 some ex+ant
on .eoo,,n+ of +ha ro;s+akas thev
~ .
wealth Seem r. think that their
possessions set them above all
others and thev hate WORKING
person who dares to claim the
natural rights of man. The veal
thy neople own and control most
of the neyysnaners maeazinas
and radio stations. and all these
during the past few wears have
kept up such steady drumfire
against unions that public opin-
ion has been swaved. MANY peo-
pie actually think that a member
of the United Mine Workers. for
and that John l.. Lewis is no bet
ter than Joe Stain.
8
Faced with this prejudice, la
Dor should not retreat from the
liberties it now has under the
law. We must believe that MOTH
ing is ever lost by standing for
the right. Even so, all labor un-
ions should examine their nrac.
tees and should go no further
than the right. Locally. that goes
for the United Mine Workers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Wills Hospitality
Isn't "Crocked /!

So Wills living room dOega'e
look like it did year ago-but it'a
by far the most ''liyable" living
room | know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and q warm welcome.
From where I sit, SO long as Win
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead of
everything else, we'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
&e M~s4<|
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

Hobart Amburgey of Nora was
in town on business Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

have to feel as we know many of
the poll takers feel, nor can we
have the satisfaction of saying I'VE
told you So 49,. we simply didn't
know how the election was going
to turn out, we have always felt
however that this being America,
everybody had privilege to vote
as he or she so desired, and how
the Negro votes in Mississippi were
cast, to us, doesn't seem half as
important as the fact that THEY
DID VOTE -.
Scheduled on the entertainment
calender for the Skating Rink is
BULL MOOSE JACKSON AND
HIS ORCHESTRA II, you en-
joyed the BUDDY JOHNSON or
chestra, don't miss BULL MOOSE
JACKSON November II is
date
This week we doff our hats to MIR.
Henry Woodland, the Holmes coun-
ty Negro who with his family in
five years paid in full for his farm
that cost $6,781. This self-sustaining
colored man with his family put
every penny gained during the five
years into retiring their indebted
ness. AT present their recently
painted slx-room house, paying or
chard, flower garden, 16 head of
hogs, nine head of cattle and the
two mules which were among their
first purchases and which have
been their main stay since, serve.
not only as monument to the eff
tort of planning and saving, but as
an example for more Negroes thru
out the state to follow
We also note with pleasure the
Tine spirit exhibited when on last
week, several hundred students of
Mlllsaps college observed Howard
Cherry Day. at their chapel exer-
else, that was, we think. most
hitting manner, in which to pay
respect and honor to an individual
Tor 70 years of faithful, honest and
devoted service.
MIR. Cherry is only a janitor, but
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

only to a favored few, and with the
very fine membership who seem
to us to be progressive and wide
awake on all matters pertaining to
the welfare of their church,
Just as the past week was filled
t othe brim with activities, so is
the calender of the coming week
Monday night, Mesdames
Shepherd, Washington and Mosley
will present the beautiful peagent,
The Wedding of the Roses" at
Central Methodist Church the
public is urged to be present to
see these lovely brides and their
wedding party-to vote for your
faVorlte bride proceeds from
this affair, as we understand it will
go for very worthy cause, the
Identification of the interior of
Central church.
For other affairs scheduled during
/ the week, see the front page of this
issue
Don whistle girls easy to
say. but it will not be so easy to
refrain from doing when on Tues
day evening, November %, Alpha
Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
GRITTY will present Jackson's first
Stag Promenade" or in SIMPLER
words, first all-male Fashion Show
According to the best authori-
ties, male 1949 styles will be color
full, something new, something diff
lerent and to display these brilliant
colors and bold styles, sorors of
Alpha Pi Chapter are selecting
Jacksons best groomed men-men
who boast of complete and perfect
wardrobes from top coat even to
the unmentionables
Not being wise enough in political
affairs to have INDUCED in any pre-
oicting, we most certainly don't
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
THIS N THAT
BY SARAH nj. HARVEY

Sunday we were among the
twelve or more persons who took
the vows of membership at Cen
tral Methodist Church and later
listened to the beautiful. soul-stir-
ring and heart-warming sermon as
delivered by the visiting minister,
Rev Scott, pastor of the A.ME.
Church in McComb, Miss. We al
ways enjoy the services at Central
and do consider it a privilege to
be associated with its fine pastor,
who has ever given us the assur-
ance that salvation is free to all
and any who will accept it, and not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
Downtown Athletic Club In
Action Host To Lanier's
Football Team

At the regular meeting of the
Downtown Athletic Club. Monday
night, the entire Football SQUAD
and Coach were presented to the
group. The Club Football Team
wa streated to two Football Films
two inspiring talk shy w. J. Ste
Wart, President of the Club. and
B. A. Blackburn, Coach of the
Lanler High Bulldogs for several
years past.
Present at the meeting were
Messrs. w. J. Stewart. B. A. Black
burn, W. H. Williams, Jack Young
Carsie Hall, Leroy Smith. Frank
Comic, w. M. Bracy, E. w. Barker
D. J. Lindsey of Yazoo City. H /,
Denton, Jr., A. Johnson. Prentiss
MISS, Chauncey Davis and Lanier
High School Football Team.
All members and interested per-
sons are asked to be present Mon
day night, 7:30 pm. An interesting
program will be rendered and re-
sefvatlons to the Sugar Bowl Game
10 be played in New Orleans on
on New Years Day will be re-
ceived
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
notwithstanding By Doing.

ocoufing-"Learning BY Doing"
The Negro Scouters of the An.
orew jackson Council, Boy Scouts
OF America, are in for the biggest
treat OF the year. The head of every
institution that sponsors a Scout
ing Unit, every Troop and Pack
committeeman, every Scoutmaster
Assistant Scoutmaster, Cubmaste,
ana Assistant Cubmaster ALWAYS
welcomes the opportunity to learn
new skills, ne wideas. and nov,
ways of dom gthings. The Scout
Way, and especially SO when al
the hands of an expert in the
field.
Mr. II. H. Hayshert, Assistant to
the Director of Scouting Serv;ces
Oh the National Staff of Row
scouts of America, will be in orr
Oooiicii teachlng these skills. pre-
Sentlng these new ideas, and show
IN gthe new ways of dom gthinos
IN a series of Round tables climax
ed by a 24-hour camping period
at the Council Camp.
) Eyery Scouter is urged to make
d GATE with himself and some 9th
or good Scout Leader in the com
munlty to attend one of hese round
tables.
tuesday, Nov. $50 pm at
Christ Temple Church. jackson
Wednesday, Nov. 1870 pm. At
the Scout House, 913 N. Union 81
Natchez.
Thursday, Nov. 11-7:30 pm at
the Center, Brookhaven.
The weekend Scout Leaders
framing Course will be held at
camp Leebaloo, Clinton, Miss on
Saturday afternoon and SUNDAY
NOV. 13 and IA. They are all free
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

man Of whom Negroes can Justly
be proud, for we too feel, Just as
is stated in the citation. read bv
DR.. M. L. Smith, president Of the
college. on behalf of the students
and faculty, that, IF each in his
own sphere can do SO good lob
as Howard Cherry, he will do well
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Mrs Bertha L. Edwards Brooks
of Yazoo City was in the city last
week attending the annual con-
ference of the A.ME. church con-
nection held at Pearl st. A.M.E.
Church, West Pearl and Clifton
SITS. While here she was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas.
22l8 Pleasant Ave, where she was
the recipient of special courtesies
that made her stay a pleasant one.
She also visited other cousins. Mrs.
Fannie Seaton and Miss Sallie B.
washington. Her visit was a most
enjoyable one, she said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved hus-
band and father, Aaron Seaton, Sr.
who departed this life, November
5, 1889. Tho you are gone, me-
mory of the kind, loving, wise
father that you were to all OF
US, will ever live in our hearts,
Mrs. Fannie Seaton, wife
Mesdames Bernice Perkins
M. L. Bailey, Julia Rankin
Mildred Turner, Hester
Holloman; Miss Fannie Sea-
ton, daughters; Messrs. A
aron Jr., Eddie, William
Seaton, sons and grand
children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

A shelf of new shoes at the Sal
walton Army's Mems Social Serv-
Ice Center, Brooklyn, N. Y. dis
plays only one shoe in each size.
These are shoes for handicapped
people with one foot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

{ ILL.,, spent the weekend in jack
son. Mr.. Williams had recently
spent the weekend in Jackson Mr..
Williams had recently spent two
weeks on the Gulf Coast as guest
of his parents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

The Rohulia NIB. Church located
at Utica, Miss, closed a very sue
cessful drive on the 4th Sunday
in October. Reports from various
churches were as follows: Straw
Bridge $7.02; Popular Grove, $11.17;
Zion Traveller $12O5; st. Paul $500;
st. Peter $3.50; Second Union $13.-
rs and Rohulia Baptist Church
$61.68. Total money for the drive
was $267.50.
Rev. j. l.. Brown is pastor and
Nathan Lighteter is clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Miss Marie Williams of Detroit
and her two brothers, Robert and
Wilbert Williams of Chicago, H.,
and M. c. MCGEE of Hollandale
motored to Jackson from Hollan-
dale and spent the day in the
Capitol City. While here the Will
liams visited their brother in East
Jackson and friends in West Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

HEADQUARTERS, 9TH ARMY
YOKOHAMA, Japan = Private
Chester Woods, son of Mrs. Matte
Woods, 1916 Lane ST., Vicksburg
Mississippi is now serving as a
mechanic with the 577th Ordnance
Service Company.
Entering the Army in 1912, he
arrived in this theater in 1916. He
is former student of Vicksbure
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Misses Hattye Mary and Verla
Sanders had as guest in their home
Miss Viola Houseworth of Tougaloo
College who spent the weekend in
with the Sanders. Miss McLaurin
reports very pleasant visit. Every
thing was done to make her stay
one of long remembrances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

Rev. and Mrs. r. L. T. Smith of
this city are happy to have their
son Pvt Ed Smith home after hav-
ing completed his basic training
in the U. S. Army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

YOKOHAMA, Japan Recruit De-
witt Riggens, brother of Miss Ma
italia Riggens, 1929 Bailey Ave.
Jackson, Mississippi, is now serving
as fire fighter with the 18th En-
glneer Fire Fighting Company, a
part of the 9Th Engineer Construc-
ton Group.
Entering the Army in 1941, he
arrived in this theater in 1947 He
is a former student of Oakville,
Mississippi, Schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

The local Nurses Club held its
regular monthly meeting, October
n, 1913 at pm. in the home of
Miss L. B. Singleton wit hMrs.
Matte Rundles, hostess. Recon-
mendations and timely suggestions
were made to create interest and
unity. Election of officers for 1948-
40 were as follows: Mrs. Matte
Rundles, President; Mrs. Rosa Lou
Mitchell, president; Miss Lii
liam Kelly, secretary; Mrs. Virginia
Woodland, corresponding Sec; Mrs.
Ella Locket, treasurer; Mrs. Sudie
Terrell, sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
HEADQUARTERS, 9TH ARMY,

tan Institute, Edwards Miss, flew
held at the Bethlehem missionary
Baptist church at Rose Hill is be-
ing conducted by the pastor, Rev.
E. P Davis and is scheduled for
a period beginning October 81 thru
November 10. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Recent visitors in the city were
MI. and Mrs. rloya Galtner of Chi
cago who were guests of Mrs
Gathers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jus George. While here the couple
received many social courtesies
hat included entertainment in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, $40 Dalton Street and a
dinner party in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward (Tom) Morton
The Revival Meeting now being
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Grapefruit may be sweetened
with maple syrup before broiling;
serve as first course or as a
dessert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Miss Katie Mae Curry, President
of the YWCA of Southern Chris
to Atlanta, Ga, Friday, October %.
Mis- sCurry will atten da weekend
planning conference at Atlanta I'm
lverslty Plans will be made for
the National Student Christian
Conference which will be held in
June. Miss Curry is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry of
Clinton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

A Halloween party was given in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Penn, Saturday, October 80. Gam
es were played, Halloween cookies
and tasty sandwiches served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bowling of
Everett st. had recently as house
guest their charmin gdaughter, Mrs.
Velma Bowling Anderson of East
Chicago, Ind Mrs. Anderson was
accompanied to the city by Thed-
ore Roper of Hammond, Ind. who
drove her beautiful Cadillac to
the city. Many social courteousies
were shown these young people.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Gardner mot
ored to New Orleans with Mrs.
Anderson and Mr.. Roper while
they were here. They reports
most enjoyable trip to the Ores
cent City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Marcellus Williams of Chicago
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06
OUR BOYS IN THE ARMY

HEADQUARTERS, 9TH ARMY,
YOKOHAMA, Japan-Private Cur
tbs Curry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Curry, Box 145, Lawrence, Mis-
sissippi, is now serving as truck
driver with the 73rd Transports
ton Truck Company.
Entering the Army in 1914, he
arrived in this theater in 1947. He
is a former student of Mayfield,
Mississippi, High School.
HEADQUARTERS, 9TH ARMY,
YOKOHAMA, Japan-Private First
Class Dan Wess, son of Mrs. Allie
Wess, Route l, Sunflower, Missis-
sippi, is now serving as truck
driver with the Goth Transportation
Truck Company.
Entering the Army in 1943, he
arrived in this theater in 1896 He
is former student of Greenville,
Mississippi, High School,
HEADQUARTERS, 9TH ARMY,
YOKOHAMA, Japan - Corporal
Thomas Canada, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Canada, Route /, Hollan-
dale, Mississippi is now serving as
vehicle dispatcher with the Goth
Transportation Truck Company.
Entering the Army in 1916, he
arrived in this theater in 1947. He
is a former student of New York
City, New York, High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

SICK LIST = Mrs. Mary Lou
King, Floyd Sanders, Mrs. Gurthie
Handy, Mrs. Lizzie Russell, Mrs.
Melenda Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-06

Mrs. Dora Bailey and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bailey, Jes-
sic and Ed Bailey were called to
the city recently from Chicago, Ill.
to attend the funeral of their hus-
band and father the late Mr.. Percy
Bailey. The children in the city
are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Bailey Jr.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
With Innerspring
Mattress and
BOxspring 80.
wv. 81: 55995
Regularly Much More

Dreamy soft pre-buiIt border
innersprine mattress and box
spring on legs J.. heodboord,
upholstered in Simulated Ieoth-
er. lnnerspring units ore COW
cred with sisoI pods and cotton
felt. Venti|otors, side handles.
Heodboordtin ivory, blue, dusty
rose, ehoKreuse. All for 5o.o5
\ MISUNDERSTANDING, Fifth Floor
Pleased With The Price? Our
Credit Terms Will Please You, Too
Evening star., 1948-10-17

You'd want them for living if they didn't lead double
they weren't speoypdced But they do
costly comfortable mattresses
And these "Duoee soobed by Fisher ARE etoow priced Ions
burehs special Introductory sole Wo till hem Carefully toi
choice handsome topeY
Reinforced frames comfortable
So edges plenty for sweet Sleep
PLEASE ALLOW THREE WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
BUY NOW 80. PAY FOR 1T ON OUR CONVENIENT TERMS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
= Tran .. g., Sbio -

8etreffeno Sdrbens oes &opfbaa.
res balten sic meiIten 5rauen es fiir
cine gbre, in porgeriidtem Sitter
eraues ooer ,peibes Soar 5u baben
8er aber elm Soarfdrbemittel &C.
brau6en min, greife nidt 5u Ser
piel geprieienen Witteln, bic meiitens
ibaoli6 lino. gs sibt senug einfade,
uni6Goli6e SaarfGrbenittel tpie bas
folgenoe: Wit oem Saft bon @au.
nuBbldttern fam man Saaren eine
anoere Jar6e geben, ntuB ober Die
6drbung pieoerbolen, iobalb oas
Soar pieoer geipadien lit. - Soer
aber, man madt einen 9lus5ug bon
friiden 8aIlnubi6alen nit Salmiafs
geiIt - ammonia -, 5u ipruparti.
ger Walie eingeoampft, nit be,
Sdlfte bes @etpi6tes 8eingeiit -
Spirits Of @ine - periett uno mil
Eeru=8allam parfiimiert. Wan muE
NIT oieier Sulmiatloil1ng porii6tie
lein. @ir ipiiroen iiberboupt pom
Saarflrben n6raten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

tt2 &tlosramm 5leiib = bor benz
arieg maren es 5000 &ilogramm! =
uno 100 Gilogramm Sbpeinefett
peroiene id "a Marf. Dieier ein3i>
gen ginnabme lteben laifenoe Muss
goben fir Steuern, Wieten, Strom
II. a. in Sobe bon 3t3 Weorf gegen-
iiber, 10 oaB id alio BON meinen @rs
ipornillen monatli6 melt iiber 200
Wtarf alein an llnfoIten auieee. 2e-
ben fann man bon Der Webgerei
idon Iange ni6t mebr. SD meiB
nibt, pie ib meine nahite Weiete
- 200 Wart fir 2aoen unb 8ob.
nlng - be5ablen uno midi nit Srall
uno &inoern erndbren lon. 8elier
fann es nur meroen, 1penn mebr
Sleiib - pielleiht aus lleberlee =
5ugeteilt nirb." = Gin Sblt- uno
8emiilebdnoler: sd babe beute stuei
&iiten @urfen 81 so Bfennig ie
Sfuno perfauft. au6 Eomaten uno
&iri6en fonoen tpioer grmarten gu
ten Iblat. Gin erfreull6er Mnfang. I"
l1no Elm 8dder: uNir fann nid)t
piel paiiieren - eilen ntuB ieoer,
gu auererlt grot." - 8efanntlid
iino auf oie @alt1pirte in GROCER
Gorge. Cine 8abnbofgaititatte, Die
Dor Der 8Gbrungsreform s biz 8
Seftoliter 9ier am Sag ausIbenfte,
perfauft iett t6slid faum so 2iter
Gin 8irt, ser oen 8ierpreis bon
81 auf 80 Bfennig fiir eine rSalbe"
berunterlebte, ripeil ia Dos 8ier
ionit iauer miro, oerfauft trosoent
nur ben 5ebnten Sell Die friiber.
|So 5ei6nen 8ieriteuer unb 8ab-
rungsreform unieren 8irten bide
lSorgenfalten arf Sic Stirne."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

900. Sn offentliden Barfanlasen
finbet man 8lumenbeete serItort.
8aien 5erbroGen unb Iosar offentli-
|de Denfndler perunSiert." n&on-
men mir bod3ipiliiierte Mepiden oes
|fortIdrittli6iten oaer Sabrbun6er-
te," 10 ldlieBt Der slrtifel, ufonnen
|Dir itol5 iein auf eine iol6e grrun-
|geni6aft2 Sino mir gleihgiiltig oa-
|gegen2 Soer ltnb mir entidlolien, et-
mas oagegen 5a tun2" - Gas ein-
5ige Mittel aogegen lit cine CUTE, io-
lioe, briitli6e 6antilieneraiebung,
Elm gutes Seim fiir uniere Sugenb.
Cine ibtpere @ufgabe bel oen tag-
lid iid mebrenben @beideioungen,
oen perfiibreriihen rSbops" ,lno ben
|atbeiitii6en 2ebrern unierer offent-
lihen Sdbulen uno 2ebranitalten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
. q. g., SD.

Die &lage, sic Sic fiibren iiber
uniere beutise 5erltorungsmiitise Su-
genb lit allgemein. @s bapert ramlid)
augemein an elmer oroentli6en bGus=
Iiden graiebung. ginem bemerfens.
perten artifel rstre me rafting q
generation of panoals" in Der 3etts
i6rift rMmerican Some" entnebmen
mir iiber bieles unerquidli6e Gbema
folgenoes: rgs gab cine 3eit, oa 0as
@ort 8anoal einen tpilben, nnful.
tipierten eeiesloIen Stamm beseihne.
te, ser meoer pripates nod 0ffentli-
dies 9elibtum relpeftierte unb nit
brutaler @eipalt fremoes @igentum
5erltorte. Seute, ba man meinen iou=
te, oaB in unlerem bur6 @eiebe unO
Strafen geregelten 9arOe, Der 8an=
balismus ausgeItorben iein icate,
miro unIerer Ssuseno Ser 8anoalis-
mus geraoe5u aner5o9en. &inoer nno
iogar @rna6iene l6einen es als
Sport au betradten, an StraBenIihs
tern bic Slider unb 2ampeni6irne
gu 5ertriimmern. Sic S6erben Bill
oen cine @efabr fir Weni6en uno
Siere uno iddbigen Sabraeuge aller
art. 2eibtiinnige autofabrer Der-
fen @las unb onoere @efabrbringen-
be @esenitdnoe gum Seniter binaus.
8ei 8idnids peroen Seuer i'm 8al.
oe ange5iinoet unb beim 8eggeben
sibt man iid nift einmal Die Wiibe,
lie ausauloi6en. 0urd iorglos bin.
terlaiiene 2agerfeuer entitebt al.
idbrli6 in lnierem 2anoe in @al.
bern Elm Granddaughter bon $6.OOO.-