davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24

quite utto iblefte, ooer pielnlebr IN
niislibe ooer i6dblide. 8afteriologen
baben bisber piele Slrroerte peribie'
oener srten entbedt. Die niiblihen
8afterien iirtb gum 8eiten, ia 3lir Se-
benserilten5 aller 2ebelDelen rot1pen-
oig. 1us @a6stllm Ser Bflan5e err
foroert einen frlldt6aren Sulflrsbo.
ben. Gieier lit entltanben aus 5erfanl-
ten Subitan5elt, mos rnlr burb getpil-
ie 8afterien erfolgen fann. 8enn als
8afterien getotet tpiirben uno Der.
ihtpanoen, tpiirbe ieoes 2ebetpelen
alfb0ren. 8iele 8afterien finoen ii6
in, oen tGglib bon lms our Sertpen-
oung fon1lnenben Nabrllngsmitteln
Dor. 9ieielben problt5ieren oen Giitg,
geben ser Butter ben 8eldanad, itno
tGtig bel ser &Glebereitltng, betpirfen
oie 8Grllng ser Srltttiafte uno belfen
nns bel ser Seroulntng Der Spetlen.
slub bie i6doli6en 8afterien iino
5u Willionen in unlerm &orper bors
banoen. @ir fo11nen tie almnogli6 bon
lus ferrbulten 'benn mir atmen uno
eiien ite Elm unb tie gelmtgen burh Die
Sd)ipeiBoriilen in Den &orper.
Iurh oie 8oren oringen bie gr-
franfllngsfeime lnb aroere nadteilige
Seine Elm.
geamentli6 bie 5liiiitgfeiten, Die
mir tria1fen - Dor ullem @ailer =,
entbalten cine ltmmenge bon 8afte-
rie1l. @em mir alle Die pin5igen
2ebeipeien, sic in einem Sropfen Wal.
Ter pinnneln - in allen Sorlnen uno
8roBen -, bein1 Srinfen ieben fonn=
ten, ipie nan tie burd Elm Wtifrolfop
erblidt, 10 tpiirOen mir fein @aiier
mebr trinfen. @s lit inmer ratlam,
@aiier bon 5lpeifelbafter 9erfunft 5u-
crit nb51fo6en uno Damn ab5ufiiblen,
ebe man es als Srinflpaiier benlbt.
Sis liebt Dem bloben sluge ldon flar
llno rein aus. gringt mall es aber
unter oas 8ergr0Berltngsg sglos, 10 ent.
oeft man oft Sic tooli6iten 9afterien.
&ronfbeitsfeime peroen forteepflan5t
unb perbreitet ourd) Saustiere, nilbe
Siere, Wauie lurb Staten 6liegen
lnO oaerlei llnge5ieier. SlrnOe 3. g.
iinb ertpieienernraBen Srager poi
ni6t weniger als eff 8iftfeimen. Zen
frubtbariten 8ooen finoen alle arten
i6Gb(i6er gafterien in HGumen, an
&leioungsitiiden ooer in gebaltern,
no llnreinisfeit berridt. &einlidfeit
1rno noglidyit piel 2ift uno 2uft ii1ro
Die geeigneiten 0eittel, moglidlt pielen
lbdOli6en 8ofterien oen @aralls 5lt
n1acben.
9u man in Der Seffentli6feit, BEL
5eltlihfeiten, in Serfaltfsldoen uno
in ser gilenbabn ltn3Gblige 8atterie.l
an Sanoen llho &leioern li6 5u5iebel1
fann, beionoers BEL 8eriibrung nit
Supiergelo, loate mani ii6 iofort Die
&anoe tiid)tig tpai6en lnb iib um=
5ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
Wrs. 6. 3d., Mid). -

gines Der pielfadlten Mittel, 6ett=
fleden aus @e1peben, nanlentli6 aus
feinen, ieIbenen ooer mollenen, 5ll emit
fernen, lit gel6abte &reiOe (Gbalf)
0tan tragt oie &reioe bif auf unb
ldbt lie et1pa 5ebn Weinllten liegen,
entfernt lie llnb madt eine nelle Muf.
tragung. Sdneaer pirft bie &reioe.
ipenn nlnn bas &leio altf Das 8iigel=
brett legt, es lrnter ltno iiber Dem
5leden nit &reioe beoedt, ELM oiirmes
Seioenpapier bariiber legt unb Damn
NIT etnem ni6t 81 beiBen giien BIZ
gelt. Sit Der Settfledel1 nid)t gang ber-
l6pltroen, tDieoerbolt man oas Ser
fnbren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24

Exlangen Sic schnelle, erprobte,
ansenehms Linderung INIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
MuAkunN
Son Grpf. s. SO. Oibren,
MeSaftenr Ses ,@aiieufrenno'
: Sitte an ilniere 2eier =

1a alle an oieier Stefle angebote-
nen oeutIben Bidder ousperfauft
liftb, erIu6e i6 Die 2eler, BON 1peiteren
glufrasen abIeben sll pollen. Soate
es mir nt0gli6 peroen, neue Oeutl lde
8iiter ouf3utreiben, weroe id oapon
MitteiEung nruben. 8rofeiior S, W.
9uebren, 643 81. Ohio 9lpe, Gollun-
bus 5, Sbio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
WurUrl1
Ieiden Sic
! an

Kopfschrzaerzsn
verstirnzntea
Magen
Verdau,Egs-
st0rumlg
Nervositit
Case tnd
Blahungen
Schlaf ; uad
Appetitlos osigkeds
verursacht
durch
Hardeibigkeit3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
= 9. s., Np.

Die moberne @iiieni6aft teilt Die
9afterien (&ronfbeitserreger) Elm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Letters to The Star


Agrees With Proposal
Fer q New White House
70 The R6ssss 81 -as ss&s
agree with Representative Clarence
Cannon that 1; would be more expecien; 20
build q completely new White HOUSE. OF
much better and more lasting material.
This structure Is not the property Of ssy
President nor Of the Congress, II belongs
to all the people OF the United States, Since
that Is true and we are the richest nation,
this house should De the finest In The coan-
try. which il now Is not.
While the outside OF the White House
might remain the same. would like 20 think
Of the President and First Lady rs having
q large master bedroom. with bath and
dressing rooms each. plenty Of clothes
closets. shoe ana slipper closets and all
over the house al the modern eonyeniences
and latest 'gadgets' with allowances made
for more improvements. The latest now VIII
soon be obsolete.
The best business plans should be followed
as to architects. contractors. bids and con-
sultants Some women on the board might
be advisable
Some plan should be devised whereby the
people could express their ideas and goodly
number heard from.
rhe Good Book says something like this:
do not put new cloth on an old garment
Why Because the old will wear away from
the new. So with this paiched-up building.
from time 10 time some Of the old Will have
TO be taken away and more patching UP
done. If remodeled we will have an old
patched up building. An entirely new build
ing will be entire for many wears.
ANOTHER M1SSOURIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Tuks This Present eeousy

70 aes ocfobsy's appies In TIE snow
OF blossoms tossing on TIE orchard fyses.
N 10 niss all Of sumner. ard 20 sgssszs
Thyee months Of bedasp from the tteeirs.
ard setas
Imagined fruit before the turf bsiou
Is drffted NTH TIE ssyfnc. fospfnc whtfs
OF petals mhtch broks oatrsrd frors ne
bark.
70 feam aioas me eossas. ard srs~ ne.
dark =
WIN fsmbied rrsrraaes roossd ss fns-
spark
OF fscandsseenf spvfne
Nos 10 fhs nteht--
Tomorrow bees are eissfsvsd IN fhesy
sleep.
Tonoyycrs sun Ties ensfcard on ths ses:
More than hundred daps mast fescs
each tree
! Before tbs solid hssh ~ frstf rsss b
Firm In tn apple akin.
The aeasras keer
Their YArfhned rhselfns NJ asehaagfns
h1Nvs-~
Here BLOOMS their record IN these trsasseaf
forers IA
MARTHA BANNING TaoalAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

complicated ny nAklnx Il fog the eensa, q
displaced career employees or Tor
veterans who ars entitled 10 tAke reup~nec
examinations 2dtsa DIED veterans aos pre-
yioasay II TIE Government service az -
obtain restored eltg{all!sy. The later SceHas
10 be any one vae may ever have spsSsd
IN the Federal Government; who Is y veteran
Are The xAg-ssTylce apposptesS oe4ng
pushed out ostens.bly 10 maze nay scr
career employees while TIRE displaced casge-
employees are then ShupIed beaLn6 veterans
without career service rights The PRES
dents letter MAS intended. il seems, &C., ,sse
benefit Of displaced career employees geens.
nIz4ns that they should be takeu care O.
ahead O! neg recruitment for status pos!-
tons But that doesn II seem 10 be what The
commission set Up as a program. The con
mission seems TO be pushing one more vei-
Grams program. while pretending thai II IS
displaced career enploye pros am ReN
would the commission explain thase
MARY FRANKLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
To Relieve q Troffic Headache

The increasing congestion on the Balti-
more-Washington boulevard justifes the
growing volume Of demands that some
thing" be done about IL. Il also jusEfies
curiosity as 10 what ever happened to the
proposed new dual parkway which was
to have connected the two cities by way
OF Fort Meade. Little has been heard OF
the much-needed and widely heralded
project since the war-although actual
construction of portion OF it was started
during the war
Inquiry discloses that a move Is under
way to resume work on the highway. In
fact, Maryland already has begun con-
struction OF a twelve-mile stretch from
Fort Meade to Baltimore, with Federal
Aid road funds. The State is concentrat-
Ing right now on a seven-mile segment
between Baltimore and its International
Airport at Friendship. Plans for the re-
nainder of the road to Fort Meade are
being drawn up.
The Federal Government began It's part
Of the undertaking In 1912, when the Pub
lie Roads Administration was granted two
million dollars and instructed TO buy
rights-of-way and start construction be-
tween the District Line at Anacostia Park
and the Jasper Road near Fort Meade
The land was acquired and about third
of the eighteen miles graded II is esti-
mated that eleven more millions will be
required to complete the highway.
The reluctance of the Government to re-
quest funds for completion of this six
lane divided express way has been due to
shortages and costs of materials and labor.
But with the construction outlook more
favorable than at any time since the war,
1t is about time to give serious considera-
ton to the ACCESSIBILITY of completing this
utilitarian highway. Unless some adequate
supplementary route between Washington
and Baltimore Is created in the near
future, U. S. Highway No. will become
traffic headache No. for all who use
this route for business or pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Homer Iea's Warning
Recalled by Admirer
To the Edltor Of The star

To the Editor Of The star
It was a matter Of deep satisfaction TO me
to read the article by Constantine Brown
which appeared in the April "a issue Of The
Sunday Star In which Mr. Brown suggests
that too much faith in the atomic bomb and
the speed and range of our airplanes might
be as much of an illusion as that by which
the French people deluded themselves when
they placed their hopes OF security in the
Macinot Line.
Because OF the shallowness OF our edu-
cation and our unwillingness to reflect upon
the meaning Of history, I am sorry that Mr..
Brown did not enlarge somewhat upon the
terms "Maginot Line" as am doubtful that
one out Of a thousand Of our population. II
asked. could recall Just what the term
meant.
Along about A D. 1909 a man by the name
of Homer Lea wrote a book the title Of
which was The Valor of Ignorance" 1t
had fairly wide circulation throus bout the
United States Army. but was for the most
part ignored II not laughed off. as being
the work OF fellow whose Imagination had
run away with him. Homer Lea's theme
was that 1t might not be a bad idea for US
to keep an eye cooked toward Japan. and
not to be fooled by what the Japs were
telling about themselves. Mr. Brown has
suggested that We do likewise with respect
to Russia for the Comintern is just as
smart and tricky as was the Japanese Genro,
and far more dangerous H. H. PEEL.
Colonel, United States Army. Retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Mr.. Trumun's Threot

The matter OF new labor legislation
probably is the most important item on
the domestic legislative program. This Is
not something that concerns only en-
ployers and union workers. 1t Is of direct
and vital interest to every American, for
the economic we'll being of all of us will
depend to large extent on the enact
ment of the right kind of labor law.
This being so, it is the more distressing
to have President Truman drag this ques-
ton down to the level of ward politics.
Mr.. Truman has said, in effect, that Dem.
ocrats in Congress will be deprived of
patronage unless they vote for repeal of
the Taft Hartley law and adoption OF the
administrations milk nd-water substitute
bill
1t does not matter that some Democrats
oppose the administration bill in the belief
that it will not serve the national interest.
1t does not matter that the voters who
elected some of them are against substitu-
ton of the administration bill for the
present law. These considerations count
for nothing with the President. He won
reelection on the strength of campaign
promise to give the union bosses what they
want regardless of whether the kind Of
law they demand would be good or bad
for the Nation, and he is determined to
keep that promise. Nor will he hesitate
to use patronage to buy votes from those
congressman who can be bought, and to
coerce those who can be coerced.
The administration did not have to re-
duce itself to this level of politics. The
hearings before the labor committees
showed clearly enough that while some of
the Taft-Hartley provisions should be
changed, others were clearly desirable and
should be retained. Had the administra-
ton been willing to accept reasonable
notifications, there would now be before
Congress labor bill assured Of passage.
But the administration, having cast in its
lot with the labor professionals, would
not accept any compromise. It insisted on
ramnling through labor bill that is
sham and a fraud. And now 1t faces the
prospect of defeat.
1t Is gratifying that some Democratic
members Of Congress have had the courage
to express openly their resentment Of the
Presidents tactics. What the Anal result
will be Is hard to say. One may hope that
those members who know that the admin
istration bill will not serve the national
interest will stand by their convictions and
vote accordingly. But coercion in the form
of abuse of the patronage power may
accomplish its discreditable purpose. In
either event, however, the true character
of the Administrations tactics comes to
lirht Unable to win acceptance OF it9
labor program on its merits, it does not
hesitate to stoop to bribery and political
intimidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Opposes Admitting Displaced Persons
Whe Neuid Compete for Better Jobs

Te the Batter Of Thr sshf
Whether displaced persons should be a..
lowed easier entry into the United States Is
an important and serious matter from the
viewpoint 0, the people Of the United States
We have recent reports OF over ; 600 900 un-
employed IN this country, In the face al
such statistics. II Is surprising that there
should be sentiment in the Congress Tor f
liberalization OF the restrictions on these DIS
placed persons. II Is especially surprising
that there Is u proposal 10 make It easier
for nonfarmefs TO enter, Othcr countries
impose strict restrictions including one that
most Of all Of the displaced persons entering
be farmers Costa Riea has been mentioned
as one such country,
With conditions as they are II seems I'M
proper that our citizens who have been
struggling in low-erade positions for long
time. including farm labor. should be dis
placed by these displaced persons, Our
own citizens should be protected in their
struggle TO improve their positions In the
economy OF this country. These newcomers
should be required TO serve an apprentice
ship in the lower grade Jobs including
farm labor have an idea that they would
not be SO anxious to come 10 this country
If they were required To do some real man
ual labor.
have read that many persons In Cali
tories during the war recently have been
forced to work on farms or In make work
Jobs provided by the State or counties.
wonder what those persons think Of an IN
flux Of foreigners who will MI the better
type Of Jobs which those Caiforniank are
undoubtedly qualified to I'LL. The mere fact
that most Of these foreigners are unable 10
speak or understand Ensish should demon
Strate that they are not as we'll qualified
for these jobs as are our own people.
When consideration is given to the mil
lions in Europe who were killed or died as
the result of World War II there would
seem TO be relatively more space In Europe
for these displaced persons than there is
in the United States. Also IL is rumored
that a large number OF foreigners obtain
illegal entry into this eoantly Annually
Years ago 1t was recognized that we must
restrict immigration. There liz more rea-
son now for restrictions.
The people OF this country have the heep-
est sympathy for the displaced persons. but
We should not let that sympathy cause lis
to forget that native born OF natufalieed
Americans are entitled 10 protection and
should not be Disseminated asainst.
FoRus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Moyun Explorations

The date OF the earliest human settle
ment OF the Western Hemisphere Is being
pushed back. A dispatch from Guatemala
City 10 the latest evidence OF this. 1t tells
how archAeoloeists have been exploring
some two hundred nound-tombs at
Kaminaljuyu. These scientists have found
traces Of mot only pretty complex
civilization, but q sophisticated one"
People who lived there, roughly 1900 to
1900 years ago, were possessed OF culture
which was 20 far advanced ~ to represent
q long course Of development. Such
theology, behavior patterns, customs and
manners do not spring into existence auto
matically. They grow through successive
generations, and the pace OF growth Is
slow rather than rapid.
At Kaminaljuyu there was Magyar
community which was ignorant Of the
principle OF the wheel, whereby heavy
objects may be transported with ease. Yet
1t has been shown that the residents OF
the town conveyed great slabs Of Jade from
places distant from their homes to places
near to them. How were these stones
moved scores, hundreds, perhaps thou
sands Of miles? And whys Obviously.
J20S ID SHQ US&dAAuh ASas SeSAA oAA
Appraisal OF 1t does not arise among
savages. Refinement Of taste Is required
for appreciation Of esthetic values. It fol-
lows that the ancient Guatemalans were
relatively far along the path of historic
progress.
They manifested In their procedures =
spirit similar to that OF the mysterious
folk who built stonehenge In England.
Geoiogists have traced the "blue stones"
of the great circle near Salisbury to their
native source In wales. Human hands cut
them out OF the earth. human arms carried
them over hill and dale to their destined
assembly point In wiltshire. Why all this
prodigious labor? The answer il identic
With the reply to the same query In Central
America. People cared enough about
detectives outside themselves, ideAlistic
enterprises, to be willing to sacrifice their
time and energy. Such psychological
dynamic takes centuries to mature. It u
on parity with the imaginative drive"
which resulted In the monumental temples
and tombs of Assyria, Egypt and Crete
Perhaps fifty additional years Of digging
and correlatine win b needed before the
remnants Of the Magyar civilization will be
understood perfectly. The fiAld Is vast.
Thus far 1t merely has been scratched.
4 like remark applies to the tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Progress in Supersonie Research

The recent annual report OF the National
Advisory Committee on Aeronautics covers
what Is probably the most important
period in its thirty-four years of aviation
research. For it was during that eventful
period that supersonic flying became
subject of intensive study and Develop
ment. It was largely rs result OF pio-
neering studies conducted by the NACA
scientists that man first achieved the long,
sought goal of flying faster than sound,
in October of 1947.
The NACA regards supersonic flight as
the greatest achievement In aviation
since the first flights of the Wright
brothers in 1903" For its part in piercing
the so-called sound barrier, the NACA
last December shared in the 1913 award
OF the Collier Trophy, emblematic OF the
outstanding contribution TO aviation during
the preceding year. The, trophy went
jointly to John Stack, NACA research
scientist; Lawrence Bell. whose company
designed and built the supersonic XII
plane, and Captain Charles u. Yeaser,
Air Force pilot who hrst new the X-l
faster than sound.
That victory over the mysterious sound
wall" was followed last year BY numerous
supersonic flights, in some OF which
speeds of close to thousand miles an
hour are said to have been recorded.
Such terrific speeds pose new problems
for the designers, builders and pilots Of
supersonic planes. The NACA ID conceri-
trating on solution of these problems Ut
its research stations at the Langley Air
Force Base In Virginia, the Nays Mofiett
Field in California and the Lewis Flight
Propulsion Laboratory In Ohio. At these
stations the NACA Ia striving TO and more
durable and lighter metals for Jet and
rocket engines. better surface materials for
wings, improved air-foil designs, more
efficient fuels and fuel systems and more
effective safeguards for the men who are
pioneering in this new field of aviation.
These researches already have led to the
conclusion that the planes Of the future
will grow more and more to look like
projectiles with Ans. They probably win
be powered by ram-iets or rockets de-
veloped from the models now being tested
in the NACA laboratories.
This important work is costly. Congress
in the past has recognized this Importance
by granting substantial appropriations to
carry on the studies. It u more important
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Resents Suggestion That Scotland
Really Is Heathenish

In Saturdays Star. April %. you printed
details of Alex. B. Eadie's retirement from
Government employment. All that is good
and WELL but when one reads that he was
born "in heathenish country called Scot
land" that statement is O little out OF place.
I am sure you would not want your read
ers to get wrong impression OF what Scot
land is and what 1t has been able to con-
tribute to the improvement Of the whole
world. -
PETER HENDERSON
Editors Note. The Star was quoting Mr..
Eadie who. it seems, was attempting an
ironic compliment to his native country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

mound systems OF the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. Long. long before Columbus
people motivated by high cultural purposes
lived and worked and created enduring
memorials throughout the new side OF
the globe. They always viii be los. to Us,
yet they increasingly are being found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
O Is there way to clean tapestry brick,

@ Is there way TO clean tapestry briek'
r. h.
A. The National Bureau OF Standards says
that the use Of water solution OF trisodium
phosphate and scrubbing with D wire brush
will remove certain types OF dirt. The brick
work should first be saturated with clean
water and then scrubbed with approximately
10 per cent solution OF tfisodium phosphate.
finally thoroughly washed with clean water.
The nature OF the dirt wiil make the dif-
ference between success and failure
@ How many transoentinentsi railroads
arc there in South America -. u.
A. The Association of American Railroads
says that there are three transnontinsntsi
routes in operation today In South America.
One ts between Bienos Aires and Valparaiso.
another is between Baenos Aires and Afito-
fagaxta: third Is between the latter iwo
cities. but runs north into Bolivia. then
south to AntofagAkaa. The last mentioned
route II negotiated without q change Of ears.
O. Where did the expression jumping
of place" orisinate7-~s w.
A. During The 1905 and Issos these ssrs
places along the border Of settlements where
emigrans completed their QUITTING for ths
Journey across the plains. Independence.
Mo, was the best known. Others wsre
Council Bluffs Iowa: g. Joseph, No: and
Fort Smith. Ark.
O. What II the solution In which potatoes
are dipped before planting7~~A. NJ q.
A. All potatoes for planting should BE
disinfectrd by soaking two hours In q soau-
ton Of pint OF fofmsidehyds 10 % gal
Ions Of water. and after treatment should
not be allowed 10 come tn contact with old
sacks or barrels that rnsEht reanfeet thFm.
A foFmaidshyde- treatment. adapted 20
the dlsinfeetion Of entire cellars ii one time.
has been tried. but for tho average grower
the treatment by soaking 10 10 be preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Letters for p&hiaec.tos ~sats he9-
he ssezatErs sa6 sa6rsss o. fAf
serfts-. a'ihcEeA IL Is pe~rzaxsess fcr
lcrtter krorn 10 The Sta tn ass
O morn de ri&rss, Please be Ar&gf.