davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27
n i,
|Newspope'.rPoys;
Year, s Rent for
Veterans Family
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 27.--A Miami
Daily News offer of rent-free fur
nished apartment for one year to
the most deserving" war veteran
ended today with John w. Thomp-
son, 26, as the winner.
Mr.. Thompson, a mechanic, is for
merly Of Chestertown, Pa. He and
his wife, 23-year-old Mary Ellen,
and their l0-month- twin sons
will take possession Immediately.
Three judges selected the Thomp-
son family as most in need of a
place to live after reading and in
vestigating hundreds of letters.
Mr.. Thompson did not know his
name had been entered in the con-
test until after he was informed that
he was the winner.
The family of four was living in
small two-room apartment.
MIR. Thompson receives the apart
ment-two bedrooms and bath up-
stairs and living room, dining room
and kitchen downstairs-rent free
for a year. The Daily News will pay
the bill.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Pilot Who Caused AirIiner
To Loop Loses Certificate

The commercial certificate of the
pilot whose experiment" put a
fully LOADED passenger plane into a
outside half-loop in New Mexico a
year ago was permanently revoked
yesterday by the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Charles r. Sisto Of Los Angeles
was the senior member of a crew
Of Ave flying west with 40 passen-
gers when he suddenly engaged a
gust lock, used only on the ground
to lock the controls against damag-
ing gusts of wind, the CAB said.
The chief pilot was sitting behind
another pilot who was being
checked out" in that type Of air
craft. Mr.. sisto, according to the
CAB, disengaged the gust lock with
out warning, and the airplane went
into a steep dive at 5000 feet, COM
pleting an outside half-loop.
All aboard were saved, the CAB
said, by the "commendable skill
of the co-pilot, Melvin Logan, who
half-rolled the airliner back into
normal flying position.
Mr. Sisto, who was relieved of
duty as an American Airlines pilot
since has been flying a cargo run
for a noncertificated carrier, Fed
eral off1cials said. The pilot, CAB
spokesman said, will be grounded by
yesterdays order.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
By NewboId koyes. Jr.
Stor SteH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Where
was Vito Marcantonio when the
lights came on?
About $4,000 persons were on hand
in Madison Square Garden last
night to hear Henry Wallace make
the cryptic assertion that the cold
war is ended-and that it is his
Progressive Party which has ended
1t. But Representative Marcantonio
was not among them.
The incumbent from New York's
18th district. Mr.. Marcantonio has
been regarded as perhaps the
strongest Congressional spokesman
of the Communist Party line. He is
an American Labor Party man.
ALP, which is Mr.. Wallace's party
in New York, was sponsoring the
Garden rally. His last-minute fail
ure to appear as co-star speaker
threw the Wallace people into a
rare political tizzy.
The first indication that some
thing was anliss came just before
MIR. Wallace entered the Garden.
Paul Robson, the Negro singer, who
served as chairman of the meeting,
called Mr.. Marcantonio's name in
the roll Of ALP candidates for next
weeks election. Other candidates
had made their entrances on cue
from q side portal on the Garden
floor, marching to the speakers
platform to the applause of the
multitude. But Mr.. Marcantonio did
not appear.
He'll be here" said Mr.. Robson
confidently. He'll be here later"
The audience was reassured but
not the Progressive leaders on the
stage. Five minutes later, MIR. Wal
lace made his appearance. While
the crowd thundered it's applause.
the presidential candidate alternated
between smiling his public greeting
and frowning through private whis-
pered conferences with C. B. Bald
win. his campaign manager, and
other advisers.
While party underlings dashed
about in frantic attempts to locate
the missing luminary, Mr.. Wallace
stepped to the microphone to intro
duce ALP candidates on the stage.
Finally, he came to Mr.. Marcan-
tonioS name.
Behind him, Progressive bigwigs
who hadn't yet heard the awful news
rose from their seats and faced
expectantly offstage, applauding.
Mr.. Wallace went on, determinedly
cheerful.
Says He Has Message.
He said he had a message from
Mr.. Marcantonio.
Greetings to my friends in the
Great Madison Square Garden
rally" he read. The fight in my
district against the combined Dem
ocratic, Republican and Liberal ma
chimes makes 1t necessary for me
to stay in the fighting line tonight
And now" the candidate con-
cluded hastily, I'm going to intro
duce myself" The remark came |
as a surprise to newsmen who had
been assured by party spokesman
circulating in the press section that
Mr.. Wallace. rather than Mr.. Mar
cantonio, had been scheduled all
along to make the introductions.
Mr. Marcantonio could not be
reached last night by reporters who
wanted to know the real reason for
ms sbsr1re from the meeting, eli
max of Mr.. Wallaee's presidential
campaign.
In the aftermath, the ether was
thick with flying rumors, none of
Evening star., 1948-10-27
ave 10 Open Art Show
AT Clubhouse Sunday

The second annual art exhibit of
the Greater Washington Area Coun-
ell Of the American Veterans Com
mittee will be opened at 2 pm. Sum-
day at the new AVG Clubhouse,
l751 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The exhibit will be open until
pm. and thereafter daily from 2
pm. until 5 pm. during November.
The opening Sunday will feature
a studio workshop in operation.
Several artists will demonstrate
painting and sculpture techniques.
Taft Feiman, chairman of the
AVG Area Council. said the exhibit
implements the AVG program to
stimulate and encourage the cul-
tural interests of the District.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Copt. CIeIond Davis Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt. Cleland
Davis, U. S. NJ. retired, who died
october 20 in Coral Gables, Fla,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Fort Myer Chapel with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Davis, who was 78. was one
OF the first Navy officers to be pro-
noted after he had retired. Re-
tired in 1916 as a commander, he
was advanced to captain in 1912 in
recognition Of several ordnance in
ventlons, including a nonrecoil gun
and a torpedo gun.
He is survived Dy his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Young Davis, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine c. Davis, both
of Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

commission building at Seventh and
F. streets NV. sometime within the
next few weeks.
The division now Is housed across
the street in the old Tariff Building,
and job information seekers almost
invariably were confused and lost
considerable time in finding the
Offices. They almost always went
first to the main commission build
ing and then, after considerable
searching, discovered the offices were
in another building across the street.
AFGE-Although the final results
have not been announced officially,
the supporters of Trail Price, jr., of
AFGE Lodge 80, declare he has been
elected as a national vice president
of the AFL American Federation of
Government Employees. .
Mr.. Price, a Federal Security
Agency employe, would fill the va
cancy caused when James G. Yaden
resigned to become AFGE president.
His opponent Is Harry Keller, an
Army Department employe.
SECURITY RESOURCES BOARD
Fred Henderson, National Security
Resources Board official, who was in
charge of the Governments decen-
tralization study, is expected to leave
the Federal service soon.
He'll return to private industry.
from which he took a leave of alb
sence to help out the Government.
ATOMIC ENERGY-The Atomic
Energy Commission soon will issue
report disclosing the number of
employees it has had to dismiss for
security reasons.
Because of its highly confidential
work, acc has had to be especially
careful in checking its employees.
The actual number of security dis
missals has been relatively small,
however.
Agency officials emphasize the diff
ferentiation between security and
loyalty cases. These security dis
missals do not mean the employees
involved were necessarily diSloyal
but suggests there was something
about their character or background
that made them bad security risks.
For example, a person fond of
gossiping, or some one who drank
too much or was in financial difficult
ties, would be considered bad security
risks at Acc. because OF the posi-
bility they might divulge highly
secret information. At the same
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Slbly would give postal workers a
$500 pay increase through revision
of the Classification Act, it con-
tains a couple of "jokers" that
would bring the raise up to $500.
1t contains a longevity provision,
which would add $400, and also
provides $l00 a year allowances for
uniforms.
A companion bill co-sponsored by
Senator LANCER for the rest of the
Governments classified employees is
considerably more modest. 1t would
grant average raises, through revi-
sion of the Classification Act, of
about S270. The co-sponsor is SEN
ator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten
neSsee.
Government employe representa-
tives haven't been aware of how
much more liberal the postal bill
would be. They're now expected to
ask for a more liberal measure for
their own group.
Neither group really expects to get
another $500. but each is hopeful it
can get $400 or $500. The outcome
will depend on the makeup of the
new Congress and the Government s
executive branch.
X + 4 4
OH-Chairman LANCER of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee gener-
ally is regarded as the most active
and energetic chairman the COM
mittee has ever had.
And the North Dakotan, in a
speech the other day before a Gov
ernment employees group, told why
this Is so. Explained Senator
LANCER:
OF course, you can easily under
stand how that is when you are
acquainted with North Dakota. You
see, out there we are a very strong
and very virile people. A while ago
out there in North Dakota there
was a man 81 years old who married
lady 81. They decided to 60 farm
ing. Do you know that when they
advertised for a farm, one of the
requisites at the very bottom of the
advertisement was that the farm
must be located near a school,
house"
NLRB-1he expected Job expan.
sion program at the National Labor
Relations Board has failed to ma
terialize.fs ~e,.:~s. -~ z 13.-..s,
1t had been expected that a con-
siderable number of attorneys and
examiners would be hired to help
the agency catch up with it's back
log OF work. but NLRB evidently
has solved its backlog problem.
Some persons havs been hired, but
the rate of hiring is only a fraction
of that which had been anticipated.
Il 4
COMMISSION-Federal lob seek
ers and Government employees seek
ing civil service information will get
break soon.
The Civil Service Commissions
information and public relations
division will move into the main
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Autopsy Is Set in Death
|0f Prisoner III Hospital

An autopsy was to be performed
today to determine the cause of the
death OF Marvin Bouldin, 81, Of the
5000 block of Wisconsin avenue NV.
He died at Gallinger Hospital yes
terday, "a hours after being brought
there from District Jail.
Police said he had been convicted
on a charge of drunkenness.
Coroner A. Magruder Mcdonald
said the man previously had been a
patient at Providence Hospital,
where he was treated for a punc-
tured lung received in an accident.
He was discharged from the hospi-
tai on the understanding he was to
obtain further treatment at a Bal
timore hospital, it was said.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
WoIIoceites in Political Tizzy
As Morcontonio Fails to Appeor

them verifiable. The most persistent
one was that Mr.. Marcantonio had
made some sort of deal to support
either the Republican or Democratic
candidates for surrogate opposing o.
John Rogge, former assistant At
torney General, the ALP candidate.
1t also was whispered that the
alleged message from Mr.. Marcan-
tonic, explaining his non-appear-
ance, was composed on the garden
stage by an ALP leader named
Arthur Schutzer. A Wallace press
officer said he did not know how
the message was received.
In the confusion, one thing was
clear: The official explanation of
Mr.. Marcantonios absence would
satisfy few New Workers. A lot of
questions were bound to be asked.
The rest of the show last night
followed the long-familiar pattern
of Wallaceite rallies. New York is
the last stronghold" of the sagging
Wallace movement, and the house
was sold out, with $4,000 in gate
receipts.
Doesn't Amplify Plan.
Mr.. Wallace did not amplify or
explain his assertion that the cold
war; between the United States and
Russia is over ana that because of
the Progressives there will be no
war.
He said merely: I'VE have stopped
the cold war in its tracks. We have
delayed its progress. We have
thrown 1t out of gear. We have
gained time to reform the forces of
peace, here in the United States
and in all the nations of the earth
and we shall win this fight.
There shall be no war-by grace
Of our determination. Ours is an
historic accomplishment"
The claim that the Progressives
had won peace for the world was
only one of long list of accomplish
ments which Mr.. Wallace said the
party already had realized. It was
his party, too, he indicated, which
had blocked American betrayal" of
Israel, the Mundt- Nixon Com
munist-control bill and universal
training.
In part of his address, the
candidate ignored signs that his
following has dwindled markedly in
recent months all over the country.
How Gideon's Army has grown!"
he said.
Elsewhere, however, his words
seemed to reflect an awareness of
decisive defeat. The vote
next Tuesday, he said, is only "one
battle in long war"
The hopes of some of Mr.. Wal
lace'S hearers remained high despite
he may receive as few
rs 100000 votes.
Two members of the audience dis
cussed the prospects as they left
the hall.
L know Wallace isn't going to
win," one said. But if only he could
get 100000 votes"
III be satisfied" said the other.
II he only gets ten million votes"
Last nights festivities included
he usual singing Of Progressive
Party songs, as well as speeches by
Mr.. Robson and Albert J. Fitzger-
Aid, co-chairman of the party; Ada
B. Jackson and Representative Isac-
son, ALP candidates from the 10th
and oath Congressional Districts re-
spectively; MIR. Baldwin and Mr..
sogge. William S. Gailmor took up
the customary collection.
Mr.. Wallace will drive to New
Haven, Conn, today, for a speech
at the Municinal Arena there
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Theremin's Invention

The theremin, an electric instru-
ment which produces music by cleo
trical oscillations controlled by hand
movements, was named after Its in
ventor, Leo Theremin, q Russian.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

s n o r tly after
Congress con =
venes In Janu-
uary. The spon-
sors are, Chair
man LANCER Of
the Senate Civil
Service Commit
tee, and Sena-
tor Johnston Of
South Carolina,
W ho probably
would head the
committee If the
Democrats won
the Senate.
While the leg
iSlatiOn nsfen-
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny and
mild with high around 10 this after
noon. Clear tonight with lowest
about 46. Tomorrow, mostly sunny
and continued mild.
Wind velocity, miles per hour;
direction: north.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
HarperS Ferry ."
Evening star., 1948-10-27
The Federal Spotlight,
The Federal Spotlight
Unions to Ask $500 Increase
To Match New Postal Pay Bill
by Joseph Youno

The postal employees unions plan another
raise next year.
AS result most of the regular Government employees
expected to for at least that
Jared considerably better than other
Evening star., 1948-10-27

time, their dismissals do not neces.
sarily reflect on their loyalty an
American citizens, it is pointed out.
s =; ,
( tBe sure ito listen at HIS am.
every Sunday oper WMAL, The
Star stetion, for Joseph Young's
broadcast persion OF the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
ne,Ds on Government affairs and
personalities.l
Evening star., 1948-10-27

June's Federal pay raise.
The postal groups will rally
around the Langer-Johnston bill,
which is expected to be, reintroduced
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-08

Monday night, April IL, a great
revival will begin at the Mt. Olive
Baptist church, located on Pom
tiac street and Meadow place. The
Evangelist is the Rev. B. T. Mel
son, Of Toledo, a prominent and
outstanding minister, with pro-
gressive ideas, promoting the up
building of the Masters Kingdom.
This meeting will continue thru
Friday, April %. Come and hear
this dynamic man Of God, as he
goes forth pleading with fallen
humanity for the salvation of
their souls.
Rev. David Mcfarland is the
pastor of the thrivinb above men
toned church.
Come Christian of Dayton, let
us fight sin and Satan, help us
gain the victory.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
s.. st., q. s.

8ie Sic ridtis betonen, lit es cine
erfreulihe grideinung unierer 3eit,
oaB inmitten bes borberri6enben
3DiItes unb Safes Elm aagemeiner
8ob bltdtigteitsiinn fir Die Notoiirftig=
felt GROCER MenIdenmaiien ertpa6t
lit. 8obl miro Ser 5ufiinftige 8e-
6t6ti6rei6er grimme uno barte @or.
te iiber Die gegenpdrtige opofalpptis
ife, trunfe 3eit fallen. @ir itno iiber
Reoolutionen uno &onterrepolutio=
men, iiber belize uno falte ariege,
ii6er oie Itombomben uno Die Ius=
lol6ung gan5er Staote nit Sauien.
Den uni6uloiger Wfeni6en uno Die
ltaatlide gernidtung GROCER, freier
Sdnoer Bis oidt an SEN g4bnenoen
Ibgruno bOrgeorungen, oa ie6er tpeis
tere iS6rttt in Ser falI6en &i6tung
nur IN Dem lesten Stur5 uno enbgiI-
tigen untergang ,lnieres gansen &uI-
tuufreiles enoen fann. g8ir ba6en es
10 berrlid) tpeit sebra6t, oaB iiber
bierbunoert Ofillionen &inoer, oie
Generation ser 8elt bon morgen, bon
pbpitl6em Snnger uno pbpiii6er Iot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
. ). g., >.

0as 8eripreden II. 8. 6rau BON
SSotima iiber Die 3ufllnft HuBlanos
lit folgenoes: Sci ibrer oritten gr-
ideinllng am IS. SSuli 1927 erflGrte
Die Muttergottes oen ainoern: sd
berlange, oaB &ublano 1neinem llnhe-
fledten Ser5en gelpeibt unO oie beili9e
&ommunion an ieoem erIten Sar5-
tag oes Wonats sur 8enugtuung
empfangen tperoe. @enn bie @elt
meiner 8itte pillfdbrt, miro oie &c.
februng &uBlanos eriolgen uno ser
8eltfrieben miro eintreten. @ella
nber oie 8elt meiner 8itte ni6t nad)-
fomnt, miro &uBlano ieine Srrtiimer
iiber ote gan5e @elt perbreiten uab
arieg lno Serfolgung iiber sic Stride
bringen. Die @ldubigen ,peroen oos
Wartprirm erleiOen nno ser 81. 8c=
ter miro biel 5u leioen baben. Ser
idieoene Hationen tperOen pernittet
neroen. 9lber Idlieblif miro tnein
ltnbefledtes Ser5 triumpbieren. Ser
81. Gater miro &uBlono mir tpeiben.
IS ptro it6 befebren lno cine Srie=
oensperiooe miro Der @elt bei dieoen
meroen." 8ei ibrer ietiten grIdei=
nllng om 13. Sftober erflGrte sic
Weuttereottes: sd bin bie aonigin
oes beiligen &oienfron5es uno bin ae-
fommen, bie @ldubigen gu tparnen,
auf Dob tie ibr 2eben dnbern uno Inn
Ser5eibung ibrer Siinoen bitten. sic
ourfen ntdt fortfobren, uniern Serrn,
Der bereits 10 tief beleioigt tporben,
nod mebr gu beleioigen. sic miilien
Den beiligen &oienfrans beten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
Nnrhnlnrnhurnifd1r
Dtafpnra
&um biidOfliden Sffisial 8ralat
Or. SDbannes 1pbl=
ihneiber, &edta
in SlSenburg

gintonig uno tpaloarm lit bic noro.
oloenburgiide Marit. &alte, feu9te
@inoe itreiden iiber oas bon &anG.
len uno @aiiergrGben ourd5ogene
flade 2an6. SSSn oen oerItreut Iiegen-
oen 8auernbofen lebt Elm berber, ner=
idlofener Weni6enidlas, foit aus.
l6lieBli6 TroteItanten.
Sn oieie l1meebung tamen uniere
fatbolii6en Sliidtlinee, bertrieben
aus ibrer berrlihen idleiiiden Sci
mat nit oen rei6en Stabten uno 90rs
fern, pl0slid ieoer Sabe beraubt, orr
belts rn6 brotlos, bon ben ginbei.
miiben pielfa6 OILS 2aIt enpfunben
uno aufgenommen.
Sn ben erIten Nonaten 1ieB Sic
Soffnung auf cine baloige &iidfebr in
Die Seimat oas Sos einigermaBen er.
trdgli6 erl6einen. Iber nit Sen 800
naten i6Dano Oieie Soffnung nebr
uno mebr. nnb tpenn ser 9oropino
ourb oie biirftigen &leioer blieB uno
Denn nod tpeit idmer5lider Die &Glte
peritanonisloier MenIden ourd ibre
Seele idnitt, Damn mag bieien Ser
triebenen 5umute gepelen fem nie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

IN Der 8ur5el ibres MenIAentums
bebrobt lit. Daneben lit aber aud
nnberfennbar, bob in ben MenIhen
nnierer 3eit Ser Surht uno llnfiher.
belt Elm tiefer @ille gum 8eiier. lno
@ntmaden, gum Selfen ,tno Seilen
am 8erf lit. Nod ieIten bot Die
8obltatigfeit iolde ipeltumlponnenoe
Sormen uno MaBe onsenommen.
Saraus ldBt iid) nit gutter Soffn,tng
i6lieBen, Bob mir, tros alien G6tpie-
rigfeiten, altf Dem @eg 3ur morale
iden Selbiterrettung itno. 8oblge-
merit: es iino ni6t Die Gei6en nno
@oblbabenoen, nibt sic Mahtigen,
nt6t Die 8eipaltbaber, nid)t oie ioge-
nannten 8olferpertreter am Srieoens-
tii6, ionbern oas gemObnli6e 8olf,
tpelhes oieie SamoriteroienIte an ben
am 8ege 2iegenoen ausiiben. gs iino
nidt oie @affenldmieoe uno @affen-
ionoern bic ittllen 8eter
uno @eber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
..Qhrit1ns I'M
Anst5pntrattunslagrr'
Bon 6. s. 8ei d nberger

Sic lesten Gage iino mir burd
5reunoe 5mei 8ii6er 5ueefommen, oie
IN Deiteiten &reiien befannt iperoen
miiBten. vSieger in Seiieln" lit bas
cine, GbriItus5eueniiie aus 2agerr
Eunb 8efangniiien (Serber). &einbolf
S6neioer, beute ipobl 9euti6lanos
befannteiter religioier S6riftltener
II6rie6 oas Gortport Su oen grauen.
baften, eridiitternoen grIebniiien uni
getenntnlilen bon Seloen uno War,
tDrern beioer 8efenntnilie aus be1
Na5i-3eit, aus ibrem 3ingen in Scot
nno 500, in &etten ltno Gualen, Inn
GbriItl1s uno oie Gereiniguna mil
Sbm. IS lit mobl ridtig, ipenn St
S6neioer meint, oaB biele 3eugniIie
Ianflagen: ~8ir bdtten banoeln unb
leloen ioQen mie oieie MGnner unb
Srauen. 8as aber muBte in ser 8elt
alles geiheben unb beri1umt uoroen
lein, ebe es 5u bielem 2eioen fam!
yflbt gu raid iollten mir uns berubi=
gen, oaB es nidt mogli6 mar, sic
Wabrbeit 5u Iagen, Die 2iebe su be-
5eugen, @ottes @ebot gu erfiillen, Of
ne IN totliden @egeniot aur Staats-
madt 81 geraten -. @ebe uns, oaB
mir tbrer nidt inert aparen, oaB mir
Idpiegen, tpdbreno iie reoeten, uno
uns perbargent mabreno iie iid aus
letter! 8iepiel iblimmer aber nod
lit es Inn uns beIteat, penn ser 8or-
purf ibres 2ebens uns ni6t beute
uno morgen uno, 10 lange mir Ieben,
i'm 8eipiIien trifft!" Sd fam aber
nlbt gan5 5ultimmen, tpenn er fort
fabrt: ~Oieie 3eueniiie iolIen nidt
oo5u belfen, nns gu entlaiten, uno
mir iolten nns ibrer ni6t riibmen,
10 rubmpou iie iinb." Gieie 3euaniile
mioerlegen Die eefliiientlidb o1fre6t
erbaltene Siige bon Ser @elamtldulo
oes utiden 8olfes; iie iino elm Stub
mesblott in ser religioien @ei6idte,
oas man IN Der @elt ni9t totl6mei-
gen eiirfte, 70 nationaliItiIh mnb
ItaatsoieneriId) unier GbriItentum
aub getporoen iein mag. @Gren es
3eugniiie bon &ommuniiten, bon 3io=
nilten, iie tpiiroen iiber oie gan3e @elt
perbreitet. Sb man oas bon ben Gbri-
item ertparten 6arf??
9as anoere Bud rgbriItus i'm So"
ltammt bon Dem SaI5bureer aanoni-
tns Seonbaro Steinipenoer, nit Dem
mid emit Die Arbeit fir Die 6emt-
ihen Win6erbeiten guropas 3uiam-
menfiibrte. Steintpen6er mar bonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
trinfe bas @anae niibtern einen Biz
51pei Sage lang bintereinanoer.
G. g., q. 3.

@us sic 8elebrten ousgetiiftelt
baben luollen itber sic Seilfraft bes
2ebms uno Ole nria6en 6erIelben,
Dar Sen gtaturopaten idon Dor Subr.
bunoerten befannt. Gor ollem bat Ser
erfabrene gtaturbeilooftor Sfarrer
&neipp beItdnoigt bingetpieien auf oie
Seilfraft oes 2ebms. S6on su ieiner
3eit beoauerte er, oaB Die eleftro-
maenetiide Setlfraft bes 2ebms
niht allgemein genug befannt iei.
9oiie groe uno belonoers naiier
2ebm bot Sic lpunoerbare &raft, ale
innern ltnreinigfeiten tpie 8erb1r-
tungen, 8emadie, Seroiduneen, Ser
eiterungen, @ei6piillte, ia iogar
Srebsihdoen 1.no &no6enfraB aus
oem &orper ourd sic Boren berouss
5u5ieben, uno BET bebarrli6er Mntpen.
Dung oufs aIlergriinoltdIte au 5eilen.
8ei GrBern 8eI61piiren, ielbit trebs=
artigen, lege man olle 5tpei Stunoen
frtlhen, nailen Sebm auf, Bis Sci
lung eintritt. Sn Ben lesten Sohren
bat man auh bierSulanoe in Can't
tarien uno onoern Seilanltalten
Sebmbtiber NIT eroBem grfolg anse-
nan0t.