davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
81. g., DHa.

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

groBen Cell BON Ser Sreimnurerei,
ben &on1muniiten itn6 NationaliIten
beberrIht tDeroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Henry VIII. enigmatic king Of Eng
land - fabulous, cunning, ruthless.
gentle, powerful, weak responsible
for leading England out of the Cath
olic Church is the subject of Theodore
Maynard's latest biography. The book
entitled Henry VII has Just been
published. Maynard describes Henry
as man who, while undermining the
authority of the Papacy, really be-
ieved that he could provide a still
more solid basis for orthodoxy in the
authority of the Crown. It was his
pride to demonstrate that che was
more Catholic than the Pope" May
nard points out that 'sit was generally
believed that Henry was a good man,
misled. 81. Anything contrary 20
Catholic doctrine he violently repro
bated. Nevertheless, he opened
the door to the Reformation In Eng
land and ensured its success elsewhere"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Gh. g., Hu.

Gil. g., Ea.-
Die Sl1rbt, tpel6e Oie iiegrei6en
Nattonen Dor einem ertpaden0en
9eutl6lano begen, ooer aus politi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Behind The Scenes In
American Business
by Reynolds KNIGHT

NEW YORK, July 4-One OF
The great classics of economic lit
Rrature is book called Extra
ordinary Popular Delusions and
che Madness Of Crowds"
1t contains fascinating accounts
OF such hysterical booms as the
Tulip Mania in Holland, the
South Sea Bubble in England, and
that great initiation in France
known as the Mississippi Bubble.
The stern moral to be drawn
mum the book is that mass opin-
I'm on the future course of any,
ching economic is almost invari-
ably wrong. Now the Federal Re-
serve has come along with a les
ser. though just as impressive
proof of the errors of popular,
temporary judgments. In early
1946. the survey shows, the great
percentage of people thought
prices would continue to rise. One
year later there was the price
break of early 1947. This time
Che great percentage Of people,
when asked their opinion of the
future. thought prices would fall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Easy Transmission
OF vD Told
BY DR.. w. II. Weeks

This is the second in series by
DR.. Weeks. The County Health
department urges all to ready
Syphilis is one of the few major
diseases that is transmitted di-
rectly from one person to another
without an intermediate agent.
Most people do little to protect
themselves against this menace.
In its early stages, syphilis does
not present problem to the in
fected person. One can have this
disease and feel perfectly all
right. This is what makes syphil-
is so hard to locate and treat. The
infected person refuses a blood
test because he feels that he has
no symptoms.
The usual first symptom of
syphilis is a lesion (sore) at a
place where the germ enters the
body. This usually occurs on
moist surfaces. The lesion is pain
less and may be present for DAYS
before it is even noticed by the in
dlvidual. 1t is especially difficult
for women to know that they have
this first warning sign because
the sore may be within the body.
1t is important to remember that
not all persons are lucky enough
to have this first lesion to indi-
cate infection with syphilis.
Several weeks usually pass be-
fore syphilis presents another
warning. This may occur on the
face, hands, feet, back, and wrists.
1t may occur singly on any Of
these areas or in any combination
of the above. Other secondary
symptoms of syphilis are hair
falling out in patches, vague aches
and pains in the bones or joints,
slight fever, enlargement of the
lymph nodes, and chronic sore
throat and headaches. These
symptoms may be slight and will
be overlooked by the patient.
If the syphilis germ is allow
ed to remain in the body untreat-
ed for several years, it may then
attack any part of the body. Usu-
ally the brain, heart, spinal CO.
lunn or the eyes will be the tar
get of this late attack. A great
percentage of all the deaths in the
United States are due to infec-
tons and complications of syphil-
is.
At this stage it is possible to
cure syphilis but not possible to
repair the damage which has al
ready been done to the body. DR..
Thomas Parran reported that in
1898 there were over 10000 deaths
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Instead, prices rose, so that year
later the majority was once again
assuming that the only direction
was up. Now, in the midst of
falling prices, SIS per cent of the
people think prices will continue
to decline; only eight per cent
expect rise. So, If past expert
ence is any guide, you can look
for reversal trend Of the present
trend and merchants will ex-
perience a revival Of buying.
Co-PILOT-There will be a lot
of fuss and feathers--and rightly
so--this summer over TWAS
twentieth anniversary of its trans
continental service. In 1929,
Transcontinental Air Transport,
daddy of Trans World Airline,
hooked up with Pennsylvania
railroad to make it possible to
travel days in the air and nights
on the rails to cross the continent
in the then incredible time Of AZ
hours! But we wonder how many
know that perhaps the single
most important personal factor in
the lines development has been
n former co-pilot of its competi-
tor, American Airlines. That
would be Howard Hughes, who
became interested in commercial
aviation in 1882. Under the as
name of Charles Howard
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

and Biloxi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Weekly News Letter
by w. F. BOND. Commissioner
State Department Public Welfare

A few months ago a reporter
from well-known Southern
newspaper made study of poor
farms in Mississippi Tennessee,
and Arkansas. Conditions res
vealed in this report were shock
ing to the sensibilities of CHRIS
tan people. He found old people
lying on beds of filth suffering
for nursing care, proper food and
decent clothing. 1t is not neces-
sary for any community in our
state to endure such conditions.
Citizens should put forth every
effort to see that these homes Civ
ing care to the sick, INDECENT peo-
pie are cleaned up and repaired,
and that proper nursing care is
provided. We are glad to know
that in one or two counties in Mis-
sissippi the homes were rated as
satisfactory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

in the United States due to syp-
hills of the heart alone.
This large number of deaths
shows that not only is individual
action important but community
action is also vital in the fight
against syphilis. Over 200 million
dollars are spent by the public
each year in the care of public
charges due to syphilis.
Next week an article will APP
pear in this paper on the effect
syphilis has on expectant mothers
and the damaging effects that
syphilis can have on the baby0
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

he talked himself into a job with
American to learn the business
from the ground UP. In 1889. he
bought a controlling interest in
TWA, personally guaranteeing
payment for the lines new Strato-
liners, first four-engine transports
in commercial aviation. Since
then the fabulous flier- industri-
alist has made tens of millions
available to help TWA over the
rough spots. And it was largely
he who conceived the giant, 300
mile-an-hour Constellation which
has enabled TWA to shave that
48-hour transcontinental journey
of 20 years ago to less than 10
hours today.
THINGS TO COME-To glad
den the housewives heart, here's
a miniature, old-fashioned coffee
mill that grinds pepper corns fine
or course :. and new salad bowls
made of brentwood that are
washable and liquid proof, and
will not stain from oils, alcohol
or water also, the device for
which millions have yearned: a
ketchup bottle out of which you
can get ketchup; a gadget rations
out just the right amount, no more
nor less i. And if you're going
prospecting while on vacation,
there's Geiger counter no larger
than camera that will show you
if you are near atomic material
and a fortune More practi-
cal, perhaps, is the new Westing-
house waffle baker with a built
in rim to catch the overflow f. &.
If you own a railroad or just cross
the tracks you'll be glad to know
there's new gyrating warning
light for speedy Diesel locomo-
tives that flashes red automatical-
ly when the train stops !. f. by
using plastic for the handles, a
manufacturer is able to offer new
pinking shears at half the weight
of all-metal ones.
BITS O. BUSINESS-Maybe it's
cloud no bigger than a mans
hand, but there are signs that in
dustry is stepping up its hiring.
Even from Bridgeport. Conn,
which was hard hit employment
wise. comes word that this fall
will see an upturn in industrial
activity and jobs Fl. Despite a
probable surplus in tir, the gov
eminent is going to continue to
give foreign producers a high
price for the metal, says Washing
ton 4. Truman is now studying
the mid-vear report Of his econ
omists. Last time they told him
initiation was the problem, now
it's deflation Employment
in the aircraft manufacturing in
dustry is rising as military plans
move to the plant level ;. Low
er prices have spurred consump.
ton of canned fruits Rail,
roads may lower their freight
charges on Florida cirrus fruit:
to meet competition Of trucks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

carrier, left to its
fate, was doing its
best to get away
from the pursuing
Japanese. All az
ternoon It lodged
and twisted Enc
my destroyers and
planes were hot on
its trail, and II
W q . q sitting
duck" In case they
"a oIlo "a xh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Women now f.d 2-way
helm fer old nyoken,

What to do for wo1an's oides. problem.
functional monthly pe!n7 Many girl and
woman has t3GEd the answer in CAR
OUTS 2-way help. You see, CAEDUI may
make things lets easier for you in either
of two ways: ~ started days before
"your time" and taken as directed on the
laSel. It should help relieve functional
periodic pain; t2l taken throughout tie
month like tonic, IL sisald irlrrova your
appetite, aid digestiol. and thus hslp
build UP resistance for the trying days to
GENE. CAREFUL is scientifically prepared
End s:.sna 'lcally te- ed. II you suffer sat
those certain times. get CARDUI to-day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. Ross Rhyme, Mrs. Lillian
Ernst, accompanied by Miss Mary
Rosamond of Montgomery, Ala
bama, and Miss Matte Mcdonald,
were Jackson visitors on Satur-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Marching Songs
Lesson for July &c, 1919

yIYE did not win all the battles we
w fought with Japan. The day OF
a certain naval defeat near the
Philippines. an American baby"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. J. E. Swinney of Brook
haven is visiting Mrs. Ida Cargill
in the home of Mrs. j. M. Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Robert Horace Bowie of Jack
son spent the weekend with the
Horace Bowies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

r. w. Rhyme returned home
Tuesday after several weeks at
the Aubrey Seays at Oxford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

range. No one on board expected
to live. The only question in any
body's mind was: How soon will
they get US? But late In the after
noon, for some reason never ex-
planned, the enemy gave up the
chase, and the American ship
slipped off into the protecting
might. The next day, as the men
gathered for a special service Of
thanksgiving, the chaplain read the
124th Psalm. II came as a new
Psalm altogether to those men,
even to those who had known 1t by
heart:
If it had not been the Lord who
was on our side, when men rose
up against US, then they had
swallowed us up quick, when their
wrath was kindled against us; then
the proud waters had gone
over our soul. Blessed be the Lord.
who hath not given us as a prey
to their teeth"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Miss Willie Martha Elmore is
spending the week in Gulfport
and Biloxi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
"Let Me Write
A Nations Songs"

Let vie WTlte
A Nations Songs"
THE POWER to thrill has not
1 been lost by the Psalms, as the
men on that carrier found out. The
group numbered l20 through 134 in
our Bibles are known as the "Pil-
grim Marching Songs" and were
originally used by the Hebrews as
they went year by year up to their
capital city of Jerusalem and to
the Temple which was the center
of their religion. Then as now, the
Hebrews were singing people. A
nation that cannot sing, a nation
without songs, Is Q dismal country
indeed.
Difference among various
countries Is symboiized by
their songs, or the lack Of them.
The Chinese, for instance, have
no song that draws them all
together In the same way that
Englishmen are united In "God
Save the King" or - French
men once were By tie MAR
seillaise."
When It comes to pass. a. once
It did in the United States. that one
part Of the nation will sing one song
(say, John Browns Body") while
another part win not sing that song
but another one (say, Dixie. y.
then civil war Is at the gates. Only
people who will sing together can
be trusted to live together
Singing Church
IN the long caravans. marching
I UP the rocky hillside trails TO Je-
rusalem. the ancient Hebrews put
their faith into stirring words set
to music. So 1t is always. An over
the Christian world. wherever and
whenever the singing II good. 70
ugion 10 warm and vigorous.
Where the heart u FUN. there
WIN be song. Revivsls q 70
hgion are revivals q slnging.
To this day stranger IN .
strange city. leoking for
church home, ID most hkeay -
settle down in the church where
The singing b the best.
II IL not an accident that the
Noravian church 10 at the same
time the church that makes more
Of Easter than some other
churches, 1t is the church where a
funerals the music 10 never sac
but Joyous, not mourning-songs bu
triumphant hymns Of Christian
enith.
Patriotism and Religion
DEAD these marching Psalm'
II through-ths reading time Il
only q few minutas-and see to-
yourself how the ancient Hebrew
men Of God united their praise o
Him with love for their country
To this day. in our Christian hymn
mails. patriotism and religion ar
often combined. The English M
tional anthem. God Save tn
King" is a prayer; so q "Amsric'
the Beautiful" National hymn
have q rightfM place in book Q
public worship For while patriot
im. by itself. Is . poor substitut
Tor religion. stil man who VII
DOT love his country lacks some
thing Of being good Christian. an
On the other hand man withou
taith In God makes . very poo
citizen.
tCopyrtght by the international Cow
d Of Religious Education on penaIf s
Protestant denomina lions. Release
~ WNU Features.
Miss Willie Martha Elmore
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Wight Tops House
League With $50

With Ray Wight topping other
league bowlers with 246 singles
and $50 series, the N. o. Maytags
took all four games from the Lake
Shore Dairy squad Monday even
ing and jumped into the House
League lead as the former Mason
ic leaders lost three games to
Burt's Store keglers.
Wight had games of 213, 246
and POI in his 660 total. Don
Bredehoft wasn't far behind with
games of 233, PA and POI for a
648. The Maytags totaled 1882
in their series and had top team
singles of 1901.
Mizener Hardwares won four
from the Kiwanians to drop that
team into the second division
while the Odd Fellows and City
Bakers split their series.
Masons are now second with
1913 while Odd Fellows with 49,
ID and Mizeners with 17-15 are
close behind. Other 2O0-class
scores We're Ben Bahnsen's PIT
Wilbur Gilps 215; Cliff Stephen
sons 2Os, Joe Bodnar's POT; Curt
Yinglin's 205; Andy Migala's 2O2
and John Liptok's POI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
MAYORALTY RACES WILL SPARK
TUESDAY ELECTION IN COUNTY

Twp. (Little Portage), will vote
for members of the Port Clinton
Exempted Village School Board.
Three incumbents seek reelection
TO the board, DIR. Kenneth Carter,
Atty. Leslie E. Meyer and DIR.
Ralph Roose.
Precinct (Gypsum)
Voters in Portage Township
Precinct Z (Gypsum) will vote ON
3 special tax levy for the Port
age Township School. This levy
is for three mills for three
year duration, and is to meet cur
rent expenses. In reality, it is
a renewal Of the present two mill
levy and an increase of one mill.
Edward B. Kirk is the only can
ddate for the Portage Township
Rural School District Board of
Education, but three are to be
elected. Write-in campaigns are
underway for the election of two
other members.
Herbert Ewersen, Bay Shore
Road, and incumbent John Radloff
are Portage Township candidates
for trustee, two to be elected.
Fred Dietrich is candidate to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
P-|-B HUNTING CLUB REPORTS
CROP OF ISLAND PHEASANTS

A recent survey made by the
Put-in-Bay Fishing and Hunting
Club shows a Bumper Crop" of
pheaSants ON the Island this fall,
in fact, the largest crop in post
war years.
This is the result of planned
propagation, feeding and protec-
ton, along with good Matching
season. Probably the most I'M
portant factor in the club set-up
was the protection angle, due to
the fact that there We're three
club members sworn in as special
Deputy Sheriffs for game protec-
ton. Consequently illegal hunt
ing was held to minimum,
thereby assuring all club men,
bers good hunting during the
open season.
At the recent annual meeting
of the club it was reported that
approximately 500 acres of hunt
ing ground will be posted for
members only, and this area will
be strictly patrolled. All mem
bers will be identified by a special
membership badge during the
hunting season. Due to Vii
lage Ordinance no hunting is
permitted within the Corporate
Limits and this area will be SC
posted and patrolled to enforce
the law.
on-residents who are not land
owners on the Island may become
members of the club by paying 8
fee of $1,000.
Advance registration for mem.
bership may be made by contact
ing James A. Poulos, member
ship chairman or either the Presi
dent or Secretary.
New officers elected for the en-
suing year are Robert Lunt, Presi
dent; Kenny Chapman, Vice Presi
dena; Louis Heineman, Secretary
Romer Stoiber, Treasurer; Nate
! Ladd, Director. Next regular
meeting of the club will be oil
November Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
succeed himself as constable.
Danbury Township


Andrew Turinsky and William
Yule are candidates for trustee
in Danbury Township two to be
elected. Voters in Danbury will
also vote for Justice of the Peace
and Constable, but with no candi-
dates on the ballots, write-ins
may elect.
Four men seek election for the
Danbury Twp. Rural School Dis
trict Board of Education, with
three to be elected. Candidates
are Joseph Kristenak, Ralph P.
Lynch, Alvin Nissen and John A.
Wonnel.
Catawba Township
Catawba Twp. residents will de-
eide the fate of a new tax levy
of three mills for five years to
meet current expenses of the Ca
tawba Island school.
Trustee candidates, with two to
be elected, are Justin Rofkar, Will
liam Stevens and Frank H. Wood
man. Catawba voters may also
choose a constable, with no cam
didate on the ballot. The three
candidates for the Catawba Twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Rural School District Board of
Education are Lima Poulalion,
John J. Oravec and M. F. Lued-
exc.
Erie Township
Erie Township residents will
choose two of four candidates for
trustee, Albert H. Tettau, Frank
Wadsworth, Jr., Albert Frauhiger
and Elton Snider. School board
candidates, three to be elected,
are Leonard Rice, Arthur Libben
and Milton Finken.
Bay Township
Ted Hopfinger and Fred Peter
sen are trustee candidates in Bay
Township, with two to be elected
Bay Township residents will also
write-in their candidates for JUS
tice of Peace and Constable. Be-
ing in the Port Clinton Exempted
Village School District, they also
vote for local Board of Education
candidates.
Put-in-Bay Issues
Put-in-Ba voters will have
more work than residents of amy
other county subdivision, as they
have more special levies on the
ballot.
Voters in Fut-in-Bay precinct.
and 4, both of which are OF
the main island, will vote on /;
mill levy for five years for tn,
maintenance of the Island Park
Voters in Precinct 2 (Nortl
Bass) will vote on a special bono
issue of $4,000 or 6.5 mills for q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Pheasant Season
Ope1is November IS

Preseason game population
surveys just completed by the Ohio
Division of Wildlife show that
there is a reasonably good popula-
tion of pheasants in about so per
cent Of the States SO counties.
Game management officials predict
good shooting for Ohio's one mil
lion hunters for the II day sea-
son opening on November Is and
closing at 5 p. m. November 25.
DR.. r. d. Martin, Chief of the
Divisions Game Management sec
ton states that there is a far
better distribution of pheasants
this year.
Hunters will find good shooting
closer home. For years hunters
have imposed extreme hunting
pressure on the counties in north
western Ohio, normally considered
the best shooting in the State but
this year, although these counties
continue to have a good popula-
tion of pheasants, there are other
sections of Ohio that will provide
exceptionally good hunting.
The increase Of game this year
is attributed to the Divisions
wildlife habitat development pro-
gram started in 1947, providing
winter nesting and food areas, to-
gether with ideal nesting weather
throughout most of Ohio last
spring.
Over $50 wildife areas have
been established in Ohio, leased
for a five year period from land
owners who are paid on crop
value basis. Areas are approx
mately 300 acres each for pheas-
ant and about so acres for rab-
bite. Nearly 100000 was spent
this year for crops in fields sur
rounding these areas to provide
unharvested hay and legumes for
undisturbed nesting and food
supply for wildlife.
Daily hunting hours will be 9 a
m. to 5 p. m. for rabbits and
pheasants. The rabbit season
opens November Is and continues
through December 26. The daily
bag limit for pheasants will be 2
cock birds and the possession
limit, 2. For rabbits, the bag
limit will be a day, and a in
possession.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Cleveland Hunter
Is Hurt At Pelee

Warren Storer, 30, Cleveland,
was treated in Magruder Hos
pital Thursday afternoon when he
was brought here from Pelee
Island where Storer was acci-
dentally shot by another hunter.
The Clevelander was injured
when a shotgun blast pierced his
neck, forehead, hand and near the
right eye. After being treated
here, Storer was transferred to
Grille Hospital, Parma.