davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

I'm Die &ielen itnb nur 3merse,
Ia Die Serrn MIR urne &ned)te;
Sb tie glei6 ben Srebel tponen,
Soroern miiiien tie oas &ehte;
Gienen miiiien lie ser Sronllna,
Sb lie gleid bas @iiIte treiben,
3enn uniterblib lit oos Cute,
uno Der Sieg nub @ottes bleiben"
(J. 8. 8eber, rDrei3ebnlinoen" }.
8ott lebt nod! Ser giitige, barart-
ber5ige @ott, obne beilen Willen fem
Saar bon lrlrIerern Salpte falt, Ser
Die Sperlinge auf ben O1hern nGbrt,
Der Die 9ilien ullf Sen Selbern flei-
bet. Was forget ibr d1lgftlih, ieio ibr
oenn nibt mebr nls ,infliise Spaben
lrno raid perbliibe1oe 8hnnen n?! l1nb
piele finben ilnb ieben Sbn in Sen
Eagen tieflter grniebrigit1g nrebr
|als in, ben Sabret1 0es &eihtlu1lg,
duberen @liides alto iheinbarer
Sorgloitgfeit. S1reibt cine &relia.
trdgerin aus Der ruiiiifen 3ome:
.@ottes 2iebe liitb @iite fiibrt mid
bod inrn1er apieber 5ltm 2ift. Sd
meib audi, bob Gr mir nod oas 3ebn-
tel Der Sebfrnft IdBt, 6arnit id mild
an Ser Natir erfreue1 fam, meil1a
tdglihen Mrbeiten berrihten nno aud
ub uno 5lt nrit mei1ren geliebten Bii.
dern 3pieIprahe bnlten 6arf. Sd bin
10 on1tfbar, tpef1n id in 6ns Iisbte
@riin Ger 8nhen fdulle lino rreir,em
Milge tut es 10 gut. Die ih0ne @elt
3eigt inns inunter tpieber aeue gottlibe
gffenbarilngelt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
enduring success
as husband and

nership. That, when you analyze
it, is largely the theme of their
popular CHS radio program.
Their devotion to one another
as husband and wife, for instance,
gives rise to many of the hilarious
situations and gag lines on the
program, like the times when
Oracle tricks George into fantas-
tic misadventures by trading on
her position as the loyal little wife.
Actually, George and Oracle,
for % years, have been one of
Hollywood's happiest m rri e d
couples, so they can afford to
joke about it. They have conf
dence in each other, and share
real and deep affection.
On the other hand the writing
of jokes and comedy situations is
an extremely serious matter, re-
quiring concentration, analysis,
planning and every bit of the busi-
ness acumen that they have ac-
quired during their years in show
business.
Oracle is not on hand at the
preliminary script sessions, which
are held the day following each
taping (recordirg) of program.
These conciaves take place in a
room in a Hollywood hotel where
George has maintained business
office for a number of years.
He leaves the house in Beverly
Hills around 9 am. on these days.
At the office he has a brief greet
ing with staff members, picks up
the phone and calls Oracle. "Hello,
Google. How are things, darling
Children okay, huh? See you in
little while"
Such phone calls are not duty
or ritual. They spring from
Georges desire to be constantly
in touch with Oracle. The feeling
is mutual.
Then work begins, usually with
remark from top writer Paul
Henning: 'Now, Oracle would be
thinking this way :" or "Gracie
would say :"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Hadassah Membership
Party Attracts 400

More than 400 Phoenix women
attended the ninth annual Hadas-
sab membership tea Sunday, Nov.
20, in the Fiesta Room of the
Hotel Westward Ho.
Mrs. Louis Samuels of Balti-
more, Md, past Seaboard regional
president, gave an account of her
trip to Israel, from which she re-
turned in September. Mrs. Allen
Rosenberg and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss,
m m b h i p co-chairmen, an
nounced that about 100 new mem
bers have joined since the start of
the membership drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

There are $4,000 Netherlands
residents registered with HAS for
emigration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Our Film Folk
Our Film FOLK
George and Oracle Make
Comedy a Real Business

HOLLYWOOD-George Oracle Allen think that be-
ing funny very serious business, indeed
It NAV we'll be of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Mems Club Will Meet

The Beth Israel Mems Club will
hold it's first regular meeting of
the new season next Wednesday,
Nov. 80, at the new Temple Beth
Israel. The program will include
several short movies and an ex-
planation of the Chautauqua So
ciety, which is sponsored by the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Israel Gives Guatemala $4,000 Flood Relief

WASHINGTON - At a short
ceremony held in the Guatemalan
Embassy, Eliahu Elath, ambassa-
dor from Israel, presented a check
for $4,000 to Gonzales Arevalo,
foreign minister of Guatemala,
who is visiting Washington, in con-
nection with the damage done by
the recent floods in Guatemala.
The check is for the relief of the
victims.
Elath expressed his regret at the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

o
W i e a n d as
comedy p a r t.
ners, that the
Burnses always
have managed
to strike a per-
f e C t balance,
laughing at the
serious things
and being seri-
Gus about the
laughable things
of their part
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

suffering caused by the floods. He
stated that the donation was a
symbol of the friendship between
Guatemala and Israel and a modest
appreciation of the support given
by the people and government of
Guatemala to the establishment of
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Chest Honors Given

Mrs. Louis Siegel of sol E.
Whitton, Mrs. Belle Mellman of
9O1 E. Mckinley and Mrs. Mathew
Ritchie of 1916 w. Moreland re-
ceived special honor citations from
the Community Chest recently for
their work in connection with the
annual Chest drive. Mrs. Siegel
was campaign captain from Beth
Ell Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Prejudice Law Asked

OTTAWA, (JTA)-The conven-
ton of the Canadian Congress of
Labor has unanimously adopted a
resolution asking the government
to legislate the banning of discrim-
ination in industry on the basis of
race or religion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

The Palestine Economic Corpo-
ration has established a soft plas-
tics company in Israel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05
OBITUARY

Thomas Franklin Brooks was
born Aug. IL, 1892 atMemphis,
Tenn, and departed this life
Noe. End at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Center, Dayton,
Ohio.
He was baptized in Mem
phis, Tenn, several years ago.
A thoughtful and devoted hus-
band was he, kind also to the
many people with whom he
came in contact, and always
willing 20 help others at some
cost to himself.
On August 22nd 1918, MI.
Brooks answered the cali tothe
Colors, and serving his country
during this emergency period,
he was honorably discharged at
the time of rehabilitation.
During his lengthy illness his
suffering was intense. He will
be sadly missed by his little
friend, Jesse of whom he
| thought SO much and cared for,
as his own. 49, --
To mourn their loss is a de-
voted wife, always kind and un-
derstanding; l brother, 4
neices and a host of friends.
May All Mighty God in his love
and wisdom grant unto his
soul a place of peace, light and
refreshment.
The Family
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

low dental practitioner, who is a
Negro.
Such abrupt removal the plain
tiff alleged would subject him to
irreparable injury and bring about
financial losses which might prove
costly and recoverable.
Judge Viosca was of the opinion
that since the minutes of a duly
held meeting showed that DR.. Nc
Donald had been unanimously ell
ected to serve the organization
for one year ending in May, 1850,
in the capacity Of recording
secretary, they could not possibly
GUST him unless proper charges
were made.
There was nothing to show that
DR.. Mcdonald had done anything
to warrant dismissal from his Of
flee said the judge. The attempt
to GUST him appears to hinge only
on his refusal to sign the resolu-
ton in question which had to do
with the upholding Of certain
ethics which are in conformity
with modern dental practice,
Judge Viosca opined.
However, the judge suggested,
since DR.. Mcdonald is only one Of
a large number Of dentists who
disagree with the others, he might
easily be voted down. The only
visible accusation against the
plaintiff as viewed by the judge
was that there was a difference
Of opinion concerning the ethics
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05
Dentist
Is Granted
Injunction

NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)
DR.. Andrew E. Mcdonald, plain
tiff in a civil suit in which he
seeks toprevent the New Orleans
Dental society from busting him
before his term of office expires,
was granted a preliminary injunc-
ton last week by Judge Rene c.
Viosca who ruled that the famed
practitioner could not be remov-
ed from office without "just
cause" DR.. McDonald's famous
for his discovery of bloodless ex-
fractions.
DR.. Mcdonald alleged in his pet
ition that the defendant dental
society is engaged in a "conspi-
him untold embarrassment en-
racy" among its members to cause
him untold embassassment simply
because of his racial
because Of his refusal to join
them in a move to ostracize a fell
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

Nehru deplores the fact that
Africans are under European DOM
ination. America acclaims and sup
ports the colonial empire system
it is the only base of the Allan
tic Pact powers from which raw
materials can be drawn on their
own currencies and sweat-shop
wage rates.
Now over 100000 Asaians
and Europeans disagree with the
Atlantic pacters : : at least SO
percent Of this number abhorring
the colonial empire system.
Britain has quite definitely lost
wealth and empire. Both Austria
the leadership Of the common
liza and New Zealand will reco-
gnize the new regime in China.
Canada will move with the United
States.
Japan is, Of course, looking
forward to the leadership of
Asian people and rejoicing that
now the Pacific and Indian oceans
are "Asian lakes"
The United States and Canada
will supply "know-how" and all
the vast new market requirements
with American models, ideas and
engineering specifications. And
Asia will surely go on to the met
ric system.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

Of the practice Of dentistry, but
this difference Of opinion did not
justify busting without "just
cause"
The permanent injunction sought
by plaintiff, however, was denied.
Judge Viosca made it plain that
he could not tell the dental socie-
ty that charges of a warranted
nature could not be brought
against DR.. Mcdonald. AS a char
tered and incorporated body, the
judge pointed out that it had the
right to file charges against it's
officers, only providing such
charges are warranted.
The preliminary injunction
granted DR.. Mcdonald does not
prevent the defendant doctors
from testifying in Baton Rouge
next week Judge Viosca stated.
Anything they may care to say
they are free to do so, the jurist
said.
Attending the trial was most of
the city's Negro dentists and tech
nicians. Many prominent citizens,
seldom seen in court were like
wise present. Defendants, accord
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

ing to DR.. Douglas, will continue
the fight to force DR.. Mcdonald
to retire his office before the
next May term expires.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

For best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05
India Shows
The Way

LONDON CAMP Last Oct.
10, the government announced
that India will recognize the Com
munist government of China
when Prime Minister Pandit Jaw
aharlah Nehru returns home from
his current visit to America : in
confirmation Of a prediction I
had made earlier.
Why? Because Nehru is a real
list. He is an Asian and is also
very close to Communism.
The British government resem-
bles the old lady who, when she
first say a giraffe, exclaimed, ri
don't believe itw
While the colonial empire po-
wers (and the United States is in
cluded among them now,) have
been talking and wasting billions
Of dollars IN war preparations =
bases all around the USSR, pea
nut-growing ventures in Africa,
sorghum in Australia and white
imperialism in Africa - the Com
munists have won China. And the
of that victory at this period in
world history, are incalculable.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

WANTED-2 or 3 rooms furnish
ed or unfinished. Mu-1896.
t-218
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
!, ONE Of Kentucky's finest
hotels. so rooms, cafe, inner
spring mattress in every room
bath. Always a room. 2516 w.
Madison St., Phone Cypress
1926. Louisville, II. Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

FOR RENT Room. Private
kitchen for couple. Me-5142.
t-217
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

WE ARE. ). offering a thirty day
special at j & S Auto Service.
Brakes refined on any a SIG.
we also check your car for
winterizing free. Drive in, ask
for Mr.. Scaggs at 223 w. LIST.
rear of Grey Hound station.
AD-6436. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

FOR RENT - Rooms, day OF
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4Ol.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-05

luck and success. Private read
ing daily. Know your lucky
dates. No heart so sad that the
doctor can't offer sunshine in.
Fu-2255, IA Barnett st.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

VoU may have seen the story in the papers.
Il A young Air Force pilot, diving in a
swift and powerful F-86 jet fighter, felt his
plane falter and go out of control. For one
terrible moment he fought to stabilize it.
No use. The dying plane was spiraling Graz
lily, still at terrific speed At 1000 feet the
pilot knew he was at the end of the line. He
had to get out - fast
Suddenly, the most important gadget in
his life was small trigger nesting in the vel
ter of instruments which surrounded him in
the cockpit. He squeezed it tensely.
Automatically. the plexglass canopy over
his head was released and hurtled away into
the bowling slipstream
Automatically firm, forceful kick in the
pants catapulted him, still in his pilots seat.
out of the open cockpit As he sailed high
in the air, the tail of the plane shot be-
meath him. Safely clear, he opened his
parachute, landed uninjured The plane
smashed headlong into the ground.
While every flyer rejoices quietly when
another airman cheats death, the young pilots
last-minute escape was especially significant
to Captain Vincent Mazza and Staff Sergeant
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Victor James of the Wright Patterson Air
Force Base at Dayton, Ohio. The pilot-ejec-
ton seat, newest and most dramatic of the
Air Forces safety devices, is their baby.
The fact that in its first emergency test
it operated efficiently to save a life did not
surprise them. They had risked their own
lives to prove it would. As volunteers, they
were the first men to be elected from jet
plane at speed approaching that of sound
~Ths Easiest Way"
Today the election seat is standard equip
ment in all jet aircraft. And already Mazza
and James are describing their achievement
with classic understatement: Eve Just showed
it's the easiest way to get out of an airplane."
Yet the labor which went into making it
easy was prodigious. The basic problem was
not new one. Emergency escape from an
airplane has always been difficult and danger
Gus. With the development of aircraft which
could exceed GOO m.p.h, it became almost
suicidal.
Pilots rode to their death, pinned helplessly
IN their seats, unable to overcome the ponder
Gus G-forces, or gravitational pull, exerted on
Evening star., 1949-12-04

falling planes Those who managed to clam
Der out of the cockpit in level fight often
were plastered against the fuselage by the
hurricane power of the slipstream. Those who
sprang free usually were smashed against
the tail assembly or had their parachute
shroud lines fouled IN it.
The answer was some sort of device which
could overcome the various forces and toss
the man clear. But even with a head start
gained from German experiments, it took five
years to perfect the election seat.
The project enlisted many minds, many
hands. The Navy tackled it. At Wright
Field, the Air Force dropped it in the laps
of its aero-medical, aircraft, and equip
ment laboratories.
Mazza and the aero-med group were inter.
ested In the effects high-speed election would
have on pilots. James and the equipment lab
studied stresses and strains on the gear itself.
The aircraft lab, employing one of its crack
designers, Gino Santi, planned the seat and
altered plane design to accommodate it.
A rig was built which resembled a carnival
Try Your Strength" machine But in place
OF the pellet that rings the bell, pilots seat
was put between the uprights. And instead
OF mallet, charge of gunpowder or COM
pressed gas was used. Men took turns having
themselves exploded upward to determine the
proper charge and to test the effect of sudden
acceleration on their innards.
Gradually Mazza, in two years with the
project. and James. in one, became absorbed
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The first story of what it's like to be shot from
jet plane making SIS m.p.h. Two daring
Parachutists tell how they tested aviation's
newest safety device, the pilot-ejection seat
Evening star., 1949-11-13

taken ostensibly to prevent further dis
orders, it is questionable whether elections
could be held under what amounts to a
temporary dictatorship. And it is even
less likely that the Liberals will submit
without struggle to this official action
The upshot could be another Of those
sanguinary civil wars which have stained
Colombia's history.
This political instability appears due in
part to geography. The inhabited parts
of Colombia are series of lofty mountain
ranges interspersed by deep valleys and
high plateaus. This geographical frag-
mentation hinders internal communication
and promotes local differences. Colombia
was at one time a confederation of virtually
independent states. Although it is now a
federal republic somewhat similar to ours,
States Rights" are still an issue, while
political allegiance tends to follow local
or regional lines. AS in other parts of
South America, the Conservatives repre-
sent the big landed interests while the
Liberals champion the urban and rural
masses. In the present instance, the Con-
servatives accuse the Liberals of playing
in with the Communists charge that is
hotly refuted. Both sides appear to have
resorted to violence and intimidation. The
prospects for peaceful settlement of their
differences thus do not appear bright
Evening star., 1949-11-13

That attitude to life suggests much that Is
indeed food for thought. For when we come
to think of it there is neither rhyme nor
reason in the proverbial warning against
counting unmatched chickens. When any
one wagers his life on his faith, stalking the
present and the future on some project or
cause which becomes a ruling passion and
for the sake of that goal scorns delights and
lives laborious days. he is counting chickens
before they are Matched.
X kt
The latest annual group of American STU
dents known as Rhodes Scholars recently
crossed the ocean to spend years of study
and training in romantic and scholastic Ok
ford, England. That, indeed, is coveted
distinction. Who pays for this priceless
privilege for students from various countries
each year? Answer, a young man who
counted chickens before they were hatched.
His name was Cecil Rhodes. He carved out
the Kimberly diamond mines. But the sig
nificant thing is that when this future
Croesus was "a years Of age he made will
In it he earmarked and bequeathed astro-
nomical sums for various causes which had
stirred his eager heart. But, as matter OF
fact he had not yet amassed any Of the
millions he so naively and blithely proceeded
to give away.
In counting chickens that were not yet
Matched, this penniless young man was sign
ing his name to dream. It turned out to
be great thing for the world that he did
Having made the will he set out to make it
come true. When we come to think about it,
the greatest exploits OF all the years were
brought to pass by men who counted
chickens before they were Matched.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

It was in what Isaiah called a time of
sorrow and of darkness that the prophet,
looking down the vista of the centuries,
saw the wilderness blossom as the rose and
pruning hooks turned into plowshares.
When the 101st Airborne Division was sur
rounded at Bastogne and the situation
seemed hopeless, the German commander
sent to the Americans an arrogant demand
to surrender, Gen. McAuliffes famous reply
was "Nuts!" OF course, he was counting the
chickens of victory before they were hatched.
But they did hatch, as the great picture
battle-ground" depicts.
Pandit Nehru of India has been feted and
honored wherever he has appeared because,
in prison for long stretches, he refused to
accept the cynical doctrine that England
never would give up the brightest jewel in
her colonial crown. Believing with Harriet
Beecher Stowe that what ought to happen
will happen" he endured as seeing the in
visible and today reaps the harvest of new
national life for India.
But, what if some eggs OF anticipation
never hatch. In the long run we may be
the better off for that. On arriving at his
8Oth birthday a man said, Il have lived
to thank God that many of my prayers
have never been answered" But, even if
could have developed into bluebirds of hap
piness, we nevertheless may be the stronger
in terms of service and character because
of life's disappointments. David never built
the temple of which he dreamed. But of
that unfulflled vision it was said, 1T was
well that it was in thy heart" 1t was be-
cause Paul's great desire to labor at Bithynia
was frustrated that he turned to Europe,
with incalculable results. 1t was because
some eggs upon which he counted did not
hatch that Phillips Brooks entered the
Christian ministry and became one of the
greatest spiritual leaders of the past hun
dred years. But. even so. in the venture
and adventure of life the secret Of achieve
ment is in counting unmatched chickens.
Experts in this method of computation live
today in the light of tomorrow and accept
as their own the startling motto of Disraeli,
Here's to the man who dares!" Marching
breast-forward. they join the legion of those
who have been more than conquerors be-
cause they have
''Never doubted clouds would break.
Never dreamed though right were worsted,
Wrong would triumph.
Held. we fall to rise, are baffled to
Fight better, sleep to wake"
Evening star., 1949-11-13

good campaign issue, but even they seem
to be of two minds about what should be
done, beyond firing the Food Minister,
John Strachey, who Is politically respon-
sible for the fiasco. It should be ramem-
bered that the Conservatives are strongly
committed to empire preference and de-
velopment regardless of the sterling angle.
So it is uncertain just what part the
peanut issue will play in the campaign.
But the East African venture does seem
to illustrate the difficulties of empire der
velopment, especially If quick and abun-
dant returns on investments are presumed.