davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
: Sran 9. g., Galif.

Ber, mie sic, nieI 8ieffermins
WepperminD i'm @arten bot, ioIlte
reihlih @ebrai,h oopon MAIDEN, oenn
Dieie Seilpflan5e bringt bel peri6ieoe-
men 2eioen grleibterrng nno iogar
Seilung. Bfefferminstee lit uniiber.
troffen bel Wagen- nn6 unterIeibsIei.
Den. Aer an Ser5flopfen Ieibet uno
offers on llnpobliein 1ln6 NerpoIit1i
leioet, ion tdgIid, morsens unb
abenos, Dor 6em Giien eine Saiie
Bermuttee trinfen. Hfefermin5 mil
Wttlh gefoht lit ACKNOWLEDGMENT iebr
gu empfeblen. 8er Don itarfen Inter.
letbsIeioen befallen miro (Meute sSn.
oiseition), miide et1pa aebn Bis 5tpoli
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Brutfrt,r 6nahrnfrhiffr
mad, An,rrtka
Amerifa bilft 0entidlanb, Oeatid
lamb balf Mmerifa
(sSortiesung)
Gilfsbereites 8anern

go lit ser 8ooen aufgelodert, ,,nb
als @eie 1888 elm atpeitesmal noh
Munden fonmt, gelingt es ibm, tpas
er Dor aebn Sabren erreihen tpollte::
oie @riinoung zines oe,itlhen Silfs-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
2nStuig I. uno ieiu 9offaplan

Ger 2ubtpigs- -Miiiionsperein bot
te oielen aufidw,tng nidt nebmen
fonnen, tpenn ibm riht eine gliiben-
De Seele eingebauht iuorben ,p1re.
sn Dem @eiddfts fiibrer 6es Nereins,
Dem Softaplan Soiepb Geroinano
MiiIler (1803 $40, batten Die Mme-
rifaner nibt ,1,ir einen fenntnisrei-
den uno betpegliben Sadmalter, ion-
bern aud ben beIten perionlihen
5reun6. ben iie iih tuiiniben fonnten.
|Stets oanfbar bat Die amerifaniihe
MISUNDERSTANDING bas nnge-
ipobnlihe gerit1nonis WeiiIlers fir
oas ameritaniIde firhlihe Neulano
anertnnnt. &offaplan Wiiner balf
groB3iigig ben Yrieitern uno Sroens-
leuten, Die i'm Muftrag ober aus Ell.
gener Snitiatipe, ipie Der bo1gemllte
P. 9ontfaa @immer, O.S.B., in oie
Miiiionen eilten. B1terlih fiimmerte
er iib neben Der 8eidaffung 6es Gel
oes Inn bng Drum ino Dram Der
Meiie, INN @ep6f llno 5hiffspl1te.
er bleibt NIT ben Gort5iebenoen IN
briefliden gerfebr, ct ernluntert iie,
er ididt ibnen Nadrihten, er lit oas
8anb, ons iie nit Der Seinlnt ber.
fniipft. Sein mahes Beritdnonis
itdrft 1ltanhen Blnn. Ct bernnlaBt
llnternebmungen ailrb NeugriinDun-
gen. gr aeipinnt bic SrbensIeute ii1o
bermittelt ibre Mnfllabme Bel ben
amerifnniihen Difh0fen. Deit ieiner
Silfe nebnen aht oeutibe Oroens.
senoiienihaften ben @eg nod ameri-
ta.s CT mar es aud, Der auf 0er &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

gbeleuten borber, Dab iie lire Gbe
fit ben Sinrnel idlieBen foIlen, als
bob tie ii6 ielber NIT Dem Gate tGu.
fhen, Die Chen tpiir6en I'M &imneI
geIbloiien. Den SimmeI Der Glitter-
tage aeritoren ihon bic Briiflmgen
Der eriten Wohen; ben SimmeI Der
etpigen 5elisteit belfen bic Iangen
Briiflingsiabre er1perben.
6. Die @be lit fir, Menihen, nidt
fir gngel. Das m0gen ii9 bei6e Sei-
le iagen, 10 Iange fie beiiammen leben.
z. aIte 2iebe roItet niht, aber trof.
fen ltnb unihmadbnft miro iie bod,
menn iie niht nit Dem Dele hriitli-
der @e6ul6 gelaIbt miro.
8. aleine 9lnfrnerffarnfeiten iinb
oft eine it1rferes 8ano als gespalt-
lame aufmenoung un6 iibertrtebene
@eihenfe.
8. Son man gbeleuten einen gu-
ten &at erteilen, Der menig foitet uno
Diel inert lit, 10 biirfte er in ben Bor-
ten liegen: 8ergiB, mas Dir angenebm
lit, pergiB ME, mas Dem an6eren an
genebm lit.
10. Die @be lit zines Ser 1eItenen
8erbdltniiie, mo niht reoen fait
ihlimmer lit, als au bieI re6en.
II. Boie tperoen ma9t ,lnter Che
Ieiiten 10 niel nidt aus, tpenn iie nur
balb mieber gut tperoen.
IL. Wenn es eine Gage gibt, mo
8eten l,nb Shmeigen mebr beoeuten
als Ereoigen, 10 trifft oas In Der
gbe 5u.
Is. Sir biele gbeIeite tpGre es
beiier, iie 3eigten tpefriger 3Grtli9-
feiten Dor Srem6en lno eraeigten fih
ielber i'm Stillen einige 31rtIih-
felt mebr.
IA. Wan fam in Der Gbe leiht
5n biel 3iebe baben, aber ME All bieI
Mdtung. Das bauerbafte gbegliid
miro bort beiteben, mo ieber Sell ben
anbern adtet nno iib ieIber 70 be-
tragt, bob i'm Der anoere ahten fann.
is. @beleute bleiben ant Ingiten
eiilig, ipenn oas eine bIinb uno taub,
oas an6ere itiin1m 1T.
is. Cine CUTE Snusfram iol fi11f
'.G" beIorgen: Rinoer, 2an.mer, Rii-
DIE, &leioer uno Seller.
q E
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
- 9entide GinipanSerer fat9oli.
ider &pnfeiIipn

|tper6en eriuht, bel ibrer anfunft in
SEEM gorf iid an foIgenoe aoreiie,,
su penoen: (1.) 2eo-@aus (gin- 1lno
Ausmanoererbeim) fir @eiitlibe,
|Shmeltern uno 2aien, $50 8eit 23ro
Street, Netp Yorf, 81. q. CD Sol
|ping-&aus, 165 Colt 88tb Street,
gee,p gorf, ge. q. (3.) Rolping- -&aus,
1861 @eirfielo Street, geep Dorf,
q. q. a. ct. @liiabetb-Saus (fiir
Jralen unb W1o6en), 421 gait
148tb Street, 8ronr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

lfn6en tDirb bireft aus benz 6hmel3-
|ofen 0urh 6iinne Diiien oiisgeIogen
ooer 1urh SeiBoampfitrom abge-
faiist. Man fann be,ite beionoers GAR
tie Mdbhen beritellen, oiinner nod nls
ielblt Der Sn6en Der Seioenrnupe, iltl0
bie @lasipinnerei bot fid 5ii einen
bebeuten6en tehnilden Sn6nitrie.
5tpetg erttmidelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
WorUTll
Ieiden Sic

is4o . 1905 Hartleibigkeit1 :
Erlanssn Sic sehnslls. srprobts.
angenehme Lindsrung mit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

9ropfen Meffermin3tinftur in einen
Seeloffel Waiier. Sn aebn Biz fiinf-
5ebn Rinuten lit bas unangenebme
@efiibI borbei.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Offered Bride Not To
Testify Against
Whites Who
Kidnapped Him

SALISBURY, NC. - (ANP) -
Alex Brown, so, recently kidnapped
by three White men, revealed this
week that mysterious White person
had offered him $4,000 bride not to
testify against them. Deputy Sheriff
w. X. Richard said Brown had been
taken to Jail here on his own re-
quest for safekeeping.
Three Whites. William Edgar
(Charlie) Hoover of Rowan county,
Elroy Vinson King OF Randolph
county and Saunders Simpson of
Montgomery, are being held on
bonds of $4,000 each. Two White
women also are being held on bonds
of $500 each. Two White women also
are being held on bonds of $500 each
on charges of aiding a kidnapping.
Brown said they took him for a
ride several weeks ago after asking
him about two cases of moonshine
whiskey which he said he knew
nothing about.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Interracial Group
Jincrow In Travel
Across u. S. A.

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The L:
members of the Intercultural work
shop of the Church for the Fellow
ship of All Peoples sailed from New
York aboard the Queen Mary last
week to attend the conference of
UNESCO Omitted Nations Economic,
Social, and Cultural organization) in
Paris, France.
Before arriving in New York, the
interracial group from the San
Francisco church reported that it
had encountered several instances
of jimcrow on its cross country
trip. Most of the discrimination was
shown them by cafes in Nevada,
Utah, and wyoming because of Ne
gro and Oriental members of the
group. Bus depot eating places,
group members reported, showed the
most democratic attitudes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
White Woman
Resents Lily White
Community

SHARON HILL, Pa. - amp -
Mrs. Elizabeth Brackney, White
resident of the most exclusive 'se-
lect" Woodland Terrace here, has
offered to sell her 16-room home to
any Negro doctor who will take it.
BY the purchase, she hopes to break
down the attitude of the Whites
against Negroes and to provide hun
dreds of Negroes, who formerly have
had to travel to Darby Township for
medical aid, with a nearby doctor.
Mrs. Brackney told reporters that
she had been condemned by her
neighbors because she gave shelter
to homeless and orphaned children.
She said she did this out of kindness
but her neighbors insisted and COM
planned that it had a bad effect on
the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Art Editor Appointed
To Ethiopian School

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Law
renee Erskine Chaffin, known to the
art world as Lewrence Erskine, art
editor of African Opinion" maya
zine, last week was appointed pro-
fessor of arts and crafts on the fac
ulty of the Medhane-Alem school in
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia.
DIR. T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher,
head of the school, selected Erskine
over a number of other candidates
for the position.
The new art instructor is a native
ax Springfield, Mass. He has extern
sive study in Springfield, New York,
and in Europe. During his career
me has gained fame as a mural
painter, a commercial artist, and an
art critic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Charging
negligence in the administering Of
an aesthetic thus causing the death
of her daughter, Mrs. Katie Brad
shaw filed suit asking damages Of
$4,000 against Provident hospital
last week in Circuit court.
According to Mrs. Bradshaw's
complaint, her daughter, Fannie
Clay, died before being operated up.
on on July rs when DR.. M. M. billiard
gave her an overdose Of anesthetic.
The plaintiff also accused two sur
geons, DR.. l.. c. Nesbitt and DR..
William Tate Jr., of standing by and
refusing or neglecting to come to the
aid of her daughter.
Pointing out that her daughter
was her only means of support,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Alabama Loses
Again To Atty. Huff

CHICAGO - (ANP) - EXtradi-
zion and Alabama lost another case
here last week to Atty. William
Henry Huff when he saved Clar-
ence Foster from being returned
south.
Ia Alabama Foster had been ar
rested in Birmingham in 1916 and
sentenced to nine months and fined
$3.50 for allegedly stealing an cleo
fric hot plate valued at $13. He was
convicted although the complaint
charged another man with the al
Feged crime. Since he could not pay
the fine he was told he would have
To serve an additional 125 days.
Last April alabama made a re-
quest for Foster. With the help of
Max r. Mailman, attorney provided
by the Civil Rights congress, Huff
had Foster freed by Chief Justice
Lynch at Criminal court. This Is
Huffs 10th straight extradition VIC
f0ry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

CHICAGO - CAMP - DIR. Joseph
D. Lehman, professor in the depart
ment of sociology at the University
of Chicago, was named winner Of a
800 honorable mention award for
his report on segregation in the ma
tons capital, according to officials
of the Edward L. Burneys Inter
group Relations award committee
here last week. DIR. Lehman was
commended particularly for doing
all the work in investigating and
deporting on Negro-White relations
in washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Triplets Born In
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA - (ANPt-Mrs.
Helen Wesley. So, made history at
Chestnut hill hospital Sat. morn
ing by giving birth to the first boy
triplets ever to be born at that in
stitution.
Mrs. Wesley, the mother of six
other children, told reporters that
she was more than surprised when
the doctor said that she had two
boys. But when he said that 1 had
another one, l almost passed out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Virginia Union Study
Teams Favor
America To Europe

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP(-Des-
pite the lack of racial discrimina-
ton in Europe a Negro in Virginia
is still better off than one in Eu-
rope - so says Virginia Union
university foreign study team recent.
ly returned from across the Atlantic,
according to a local white daily.
Making this declaration was Glen.
non King, faculty advisor to four
Virginia Union students who made
the trip. He noted however that most
of the Negroes in foreign countries
are uneducated.
King also expressed the hope that
more Negroes would go abroad in
the future. He said:
Il believe that Negro Americans
possess less world consciousness
cause they have lacked opportunities
to come in contact with the rest of
the world. We have proved that
these contacts can be made on limit
ed funds. The total expense per
team member for the trip was about
$50.
The group visited Iceland, Ireland
England, Belgium, France. Luxem'
bOurg, Switzerland, Germany, Mona
co, and italy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Blind Soprano May
Get Carnegie Hall
Spot

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (ANP) -
Mrs. Gladys Watts, blind soprano
who recently returned here after
winning the Ted Mack Original
Amateur hour contest in New York
for three consecutive weeks, may
get chance to sing in New York's
famed Carnegie Hall soon, it was
disclosed last week. Mrs. watts al
ready has been signed to a 1S-week
contract with the w. @. Handy
Foundation for the Blind, and will
appear in concerts in eastern and
southern states, beginning Oct. 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Ethiopia Celebrates
New Years Day,
1871 On Sept. IL,
1919

Adds ARABIA, Ethiopia amp
1Sew Years Day. 'is4i. was celebrat,
ed throughout Ethiopia last Sept.
N This seemingly lapse Of eight
years before observing the beginn:
Sng of the year 1871 results from
tine fact that the country keeps a
calendar all its own.
Emperor Halle Selassie held open
ROuse at his palace on the day and
4 600 sheep were slaughtered for the
traditional New Years Day feast
ssf raw mutton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Woman Sues Chicago
Hospital For $4,000

Mrs. Bradshaw asked damages OF
SIT, 900. Her attorney is William
Henry Huff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
STOP!

STOP!
These words may change your entire life!
Are you discouraged with your dull, tiresome job?
Are you dreaming of new, pleasant surroundings in
which to study for future security?
Berean School of Philadelphia
OFFERS
An opportunity for advancement in the Nations 3rd
city. A metropolitan area, rich in tradition, fine
theatres shops, and recreation areas Seventy-frve
minutes from New York, Atlantic City.
Study all phases of Commercial work, Drsssmaking,
Design, Millinery, Mems Custom Tailoring BE inde-
pendent! Learn skill that offers future rewards in
security and happiness.
Certified housing for women
Write: The Registrar 1925 South College Avenue
Philadelphia Fl, Pennsylvania
ENROLL NOW for the fall term, September IS, 1S4e
Louise B. Yergan, Principal
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
Organizations
Temple Emanuel SisterhOOd


An intensively active season is
apparent from t h e results o f
Board meetings held between
seasons" One social event a
month will be held. On Aug. %
the Board will develop plans for
the annual Barbecue Supper set
for Sept. 18.
The Succouth Party on Oct.
II will probably be the first
affair to be held in the new
Temple building.
Sisterhood will gear its activi-
ties so as to finance the Religious
Schools programs which cost $3.50
a month.
Anshei Israel SisterhOOd
A midsummer card and nah
jongg party will be held Satur-
day evening, Aug. 20 in the recre-
alton room of the Synagogue.
Proceeds will go to the Hebrew
School. There will be refresh
mentS and door prizes. Mrs. Ben
Suhl and Mrs. Louis Cohen are
co-chairmen.
A truly novel and entertaining
afternoon is planned for Sept. 18
in the form of a Fashion Youth
Promenade of which Mrs. Marcus
Breger is chairman and Mrs. l.
Handmaker co-chairman.
Mrs. H. Strikman, president, an
nounces that some committee
chairmen appointments have been
made. They are: Membership,
Mrs. I. Handmaker; Council Del
egates, Mines. I. Brand and Max
Lukacs; Telephone, Mrs. Louis
Zeiden; Happy Day, Mrs. VIM.
Levin; Rummage Sale, Mrs. Irene
Rosenzweig; Donor, Mrs. I. Brand;
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
BROOK NEW DIRECTOR
CONTINUED from page IL

ional representative in the Middle
Atlantic states interpreting the
work of JDC. Previously he was
overseas worker for Red Cross.
His duties here include serving
as administrative head for the
annual CJA drive; directing work
of the Social Service Dept, the
Youth activities, and handling
public relations.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-5484.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. L. RutZ. Entered
as secOnd-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD

A card party will be held Aug.
%, at the home of Mrs. Jack
Fruchtman, 2148 E. 7th. Mrs. Ike
Rubin is chairman of the event,
which is for the benefit of the
SiSterhOOd.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

Next regular meeting will be
held Aug. % at Anshei Israel.
An entertaining Truth or Con-
sequences" program will follow
a short business meeting.
BM Women and BIG will hold
a Mothers and Daughters Mem
bership Tea Monday evening, Aug.
90 in the patio of the Lewis Ber-
nell home, 1907 Gale Alter.
Lillian Chat was chairman of
the successful square dance held
last Sunday evening. Co-chair-
men were Mines. Jack Gawsner,
and Irving Ostroy.
The committee included Mines.
Harry Bazar, Louis Broder, Ed
ward Huss, Milton Cherry, Al Gil
berg and Edw. G. Simmons. As
sisting the committee and indis-
pensable were Irving Ostroy and
Sidney Williams
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Program, Mrs. Sidney Weissber-
ger.
AZA
AZA certainly has not been
idle this summer. The planned
program has been adhered to.
Bowling is still a regular Thurs
day night activity.
One of the more significant ac-
tivities is the Friday night services
at Anshei Israel. Members are
led in prayers by Larry Fishman
with Jack Levkowitz carrying on
the responsive readings with the
Congregation.
YOUNG ISRAEL
All planning is directed to the
High Holidays services. Because
space is limited those desiring
to participate in an Orthodox
service are urged by Jerome
Chase, ticket chairman to make
arrangements now at either the
Synagogue office, E. 4th and Tue
son Blvd, or at 23O9 E. End.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
On July % group met at the
Nathan Finley home. Report was
made on efforts to inform the
states senators in congress of To-
cal support for the pending DIP
bill and of the receipt of tele-
grams from them.
Morris Wanger was elected del
egate to the southeastern district
conference at Houston on Labor
Day weekend. Guests who will
attend are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Finley and Walter Miller. Mrs.
Wanger, chairman of the Auxili-
ary, will also be a delegate.
JPFO
Visit is expected from ma
tional executive, G. Sander OF
New York Sept. 8. He just re-
turned from trip to Europe and
Israel and will report on it.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
HADASSAH

A board meeting was held at
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman's home on
Aug. at which Mrs. Louis Cohen
presided. A strenuous member
ship drive early in the Fall as
part of the national drive was
discussed. Hadassah's task in Is
rael is greater than ever before
making an enlarged membership
mandatory.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Program, Mrs. Sidney Weissber-
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Arizona Post-August 10, 1949
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Meyers Fails Again
In Plea for Freedom

Bennett E. Meyers, wartime
chief of purchasing for the Army
Air Force, failed again yesterday
to obtain writ Of habeas corpus
in his move for release from the
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Power Tools Allowed
In Building Soap Box
Entries for 50 Derby
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Newspaper Advisory Com
mittee of the All-America Soap
Box Derby held its 18th annual
rules meeting here yesterday and
made three major changes to gov
ern races conducted throughout
the United States by 148 news
papers and Chevrolet dealers.
The No. l change revoked a
previous rule against the use OF
power tools. making it possible
for Derby entrants to build their
cars with any tools they have
available for 1850.
The committee also banned
laminated cars in the 1850 Derby
and appointed q committee Of
working newspapermen to repre-
sent entrants from all cities dur
ing the running of the 1850 finals
in Akron, Ohio, August 13.
This is the first time a working
committee Of .newspapermen has
functioned in the running of the
finals.
Ira c. Sapozink Of the Rochester
IN. " Times-union will be chair
man of the group.
Other committee members have
been assigned as follows:
Finished Bridge Committee
Frank Knight, Charleston (W. Va.)
Gazette: Barney Goldstein, Cleve-
land News; Edwin johnson, Ia
coma (WashO News Tribune.
Working on the pits and on
Evening star., 1949-09-17

tho starting line-Howard Bailey,
Washington Evening Star; Charles
Kistenmacher. st. Louis Globe
Democrat: George Bick, Detroit
News.
Finish Line Committee-James
Kennedy. Buffalo Courier Express;
Paul Watt, Boston Herald
Traveller; Wayne Henly. Lubbock
(Texo Avalanche Journal.
End of the Run Committee-C
L. Kern. Indianapolis Star; Jerry
Reynolds, Des Moines Register
Tribune; Hal Lindley, Los Angeles
News; and Reese Morgan, St
Petersburg (Fla) Evening Inde-
pendent.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-31

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Richland Grange

A panel discussion will comprise
the program of Richland Grange
meeting next Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Twas This Wy|
BY LYLE SPENCER
a Western Newspaper Union.
How Blotting Paper Was
Invented
al Westcrn New spaper Uniol

r IKE so many other inventions,
IL blotting paper was discovered
by mere accident. One day early
in the Nineteenth century, care
less workman in paper mill in
Berkshire, England, forgot to put
the sizing in a run of paper he was
making. The whole lot was ap-
parently ruined.
Shortly afterwards the outraged
owner, having fired his negligent
employee, sat down to write letter.
He thought that some of the con-
demned paper would serve his pur-
pose, and was intensely annoyed
when he was unable to write on it
because the ink spread out all over
its surface.
Suddenly the thought flashed
through his mind that if the unsized
paper could not be used for writing,
it could be used for drying ink in
place of the sand then universally
used. Under the name OF blotting
paper, he was able to sell all his
damaged stock at good price.
Before long, he had turned his en-
tire factory over to making blotting
paper, and had made himself
wealthy in. the bargain. 49, $3.50
Although he did not know it, the
reason why this sort of paper dries
up ink is because the paper fibres
are really a mass of hair-like tubes
that suck up liquids by capillary
ATTRACTIONS Put a fine glass tube into
water and you'll find that water
rises In the tube due to this same
principle of capillary attraction.
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