davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTs

An article in the April IS issue
Of U. S. News & World Report said:
President Truman, looking over
the state Of his Fair Deal is be-
ginning to wonder if the 1913 cleo
ton really meant what he thought
1T did. Freshmen members of Con-
gress are wondering, too. They
came to Washington thinking they
were TO be a part Of new crusade.
But the President has been stopped
in his tracks and is having to re-
survey the field" Since that was
written, there have been new
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

cleavages between him and Con
gress, i is clear that he has little
chance Of getting more than a small
part Of his ambitious program sp-
proved, and the Administration has
been forced to try series Of strata
gems in an attempt 70 assert its
authority.
What is the reason for this. in
view Of the supposed mandate" Ar.
Truman was given last November?
About SO per cent Of the population
lives in cities, and 50 these people
naturally hold the power when It
zones to electiug a President But
Presidents can't pass laws And
Congress, which does pass the laws.
IS dominated by men from small
towns and rural areas, as L s.
News puts IT, That is also true #
the majority Of state legislatures.
The House Of Representatives mas
435 member Of whom 276 repre-
sent districts that are rural in ma
ture, as against 159 from urban con-
stituencies. In the Senate, the d.
vision cannot be judged so exactly,
but when it comes TO votes on con-
troversial measures, rural power
makes itself felt with comparable
This situation also explains why
Mr. Truman has SO much trouble
in attempting 10 control the mem /
bers of his own party, much less
the republican minority. According
10 the u S. News breakdown, IA |
Of the 263 House Democrats reflect |
the thinking of rural districts" Up |
to $50 Republicans 60 along with |
this group. Inasmuch as 2l8 votes
a majority in the House,
it can be easily seen that the rural
members have a wide edge. |
To quote the News again, The net /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

In z letter recently received By
the editor o. The Western News
from Senator Zaies n. EctOn, the
senator writes IN part,
! refer 70 the controversy which
has been raging about the site Of 2
reactor plant 70 be established by
the Atomic Energy Commission
You know the general story. The
nulti-million dollar plant was
rather definitely scheduled for Fort
Peck until late last fall when il
was suddenly decided 20 place if
At Arco, Idaho. Montana people
were kidded along and misIed They
we're the victims Ct the hidden ball
play.
! shall not 60 into details. Mon
tana leaders who hurried 20 Wash
ington were beW ildered, 20 put il
mildly. Since then, the mystery
has cleared up considerably for all
II US. Senator Mcmahon Of Con-
necticut, chairman Of the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, gave
Montana a chance 70 present its
case for Fort Peck. The hearing
was continued until this week when
representatives Of the engineering
firm which recon mended Arco
we're called 70 testify. Their rec
ommendation was submitted follow
ing a study which consumed more
than one cate at the site and on
which no more than a month was
required 70 write the report The
Committee was sympathetic. but
Senator Mcmahon made il plain at
the outset that the Committee had
no real authority over the Atomic
Energy Commission. The man who
actually runs the Commission is
David T. LiiienthaI, who was once
the manager Of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority.
Some Of US suspected the truth
from the beginning. We believed
that the relative merits of Fort
Peck and Arco had very little TO
do with it. I am convinced that
Fort Peck was sidetracked because
Of the ascendency of those in the
Truman Administration who are de-
termined TO bring all the electric
power resources Of the United
States under the control Of Auth
critics.
The Idaho site will place the
atomic reactor plant within the
realm Of the Bonneville power sys-
TEN. This might conceivably in
crease the power shortage on the
Columbia drainage Outide of Mon |
tana-and il would be just one more |
argument for a Columbia Valley |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

4 Authority. Three identical eva
bills are pending n Congress now.
I Il Is not called AZ Authority IS
called ar Administration But 70
would b sn0ther u those federal
( eoTpgrstiOng-and lets not forget
Z that rule through government cor
( pCTatlons Is one q the elements q
Eascism-
( One q the main reasons ad-
ysnced fOr selecting Arco over Fort
Peek Hras more and cheaper power
Al Arco. I. and others, tired 70 pin
witness down on where they were
going 70 get this power N view
u the supposed shortage, and a.
what price Al the hearing this
week was able 70 get one Of the
engineers % tell ne that the Bur
eau u Reclamation had quoted {
~ mill rate, Of 2 mills less than
p0wer would Be available At Port
Peck
DOES this mean that utilization Of
the power resources On the Mis-
sour drainage IN Montana Is being
discouraged BY the Department Of
the Interior
authorities that Hungry Horse pow
Ct from Montana viii not be
pIrsted. for one am not so sure
Of that Be II remembered that not
many moons ago plans were made
% raise the level Of Flathead Lake
70 prOvIce more storage for down
stream generators. That il was the
united resistance Of the people Of
Montana that stYHied the flooding
out process. That as a result Hun
CRY HOrge wac authorized and is
now under construction and will be
connected with the Bonneville grid
system We have been told that
Bonneville doesn't expect to sup
ply power 70 Arco. Maybe it won't
come from the Bonneville Dam
but just where Is IL coming from?
Il is no secret in Washington that
Secretary Of The Interior Krug and
some Of his key men are unsym-
pathetic 70 the Missouri River Ba-
sin development plan which has
been adopted by Congress. There (
IS ample evidence that the present
policy definitely favors Valley
Authority programs.
So, the controversy about the site /
for the etomic reactOr plant Is not 4
what Il seems 70 be on the surface. /
The decision was based, not on the /
merits Of the rival sites, but on /
policy seeking to bring all the ma
tUrsl resources Of a great region
Under the control Of a Fascist gov {
eminent corporation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

result is that Mr.. Truman usually
can be beaten 10 any issue that
does not fit the mood Of both rural
and urban members
Thus, the real power IN the Amer
ican government literally lies IN the
grass-rootS. It IS vested in lswmak-
ers who, as q general rule, are wary
Of xtremes-who believe q middle
Cf-thc-road course IS best, and are
not apt 10 be Stampeded by the re-
suits Of a Presidential election Even
Mr.. Roosevelt found this 70 BE- So
MS honeymoon with Congress wasn't
as shOrt-lIved as Mr.. Trunan's, but
il wore itself out in much the same
way Only the coming of the war.
n the view Of many, prevented
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
MEETS JUNE 3

TIE regular meeting Of the Koo-
tenai Valley Grange met at the
home Of J. T. Bowen June 8 with
Master Grambauer IN the chair. Re
ports Of the various committees
were received including one Of the
Fire Area Control The Grange Is
sponsoring one Youth TO 60 To
Youth Camp at Rollins on Flat
head Lake July z, Q, and 8. Who
wants 70 go2
The Pomona Grange meets Sun
day, June II at Cabinet Grange
Hall south Of Troy. There viii be
q picnic first with ice cream fur
nished by the. visiting Oranges.
Don't forget
Two new members were given
the Bird and 18th degree by Brother
Sheldon
Grange concluded with a lovely
lunch provided by Sister Julia A.
Beebe-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

Security card 10 identify persOa
(e.ebioe q check Possession Of a
card doesn't mean a person mas a
bank account, nor does IT always
mean he is the individual he claims
to BE-. as many cards are Lost or
stolen each year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

3 very serious stalemate between
ne White House and Congress
which was growing mOle and more
Festive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-09

The Social Security Administra-
ton frequently issues warning to
business men not to accept Social
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Restoring the Key House

The present campaign for
restoration of the house Is
being led by the Columbia
Historical Society. and has
been indorsed by Government
agencies and civic and patri-
otic organizations.
Present plans call for use
of the restored building not
only as a historic shrine. but
to provide a center for COM
munity and recreational ac-
tivity.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

ESOR TWO generations pub
Il lie spirited individuals
and groups have been making
an effort TO restore and pre-
serve the Georgetown home
of Francis Scott Key as a
national shrine. Now Con-
gress Is being asked TO enact
legislation for this purpose.
Until only a short time ago
the home stood on M street.
Just west of the entrance to
Key Bridge,
Work Of constructing bridge
access roadways which will
become part of the White
hurst elevated freeway along
X street required its demoli-
ton. Restoration Is proposed
on a Government-owned site
on M street. adjoining Key
Bridge on the east.
The drawing on this page
Is an artists conception of
how the restored house would
appear in relation to the M
street entrance to Key Bridge.
with the Potomac and the
river bank on the Virginia
side In the background.
Owing to careful disman-
tling. materials with which
the house was constructed
have been saved. so that as
much Of the original building
as possible could be used In
the restoration. Plans of the
house as 1t originally existed
are available.
From the time In 1907 when
the first restoration program
was inaugurated under the
leadership Of Admiral Dewey.
there has been great interest
in restoration efforts.
From this house Francis
Scott Key. who was a prom
inent member of the bar and
for three terms United States
attorney for the District. set
of on the voyage down the
Potomac and up the Chesa-
peake Bay which led to his
witnessing the Battle Of Fort
McHenry-the event that in
Spired him to write The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1949-04-10
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

There Is some evidence that
the poem which was to be-
come the National Anthem
was written In this house
after his return home. Wher-
ever those words were writ
ten. however, their author at
the time was a resident of
this house. And. those who
are supporting the restora-
ton consider the project for
that reason to be an appro-
pirate memorial and shrine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
Sram 6. a., Minn. =

anoblou9 (@arlic) gebOrt gu Der
geiiinoeiten &ii6enfrdutern uno 81
Sen beilfrdftigiten Bflan5en, Die es
gibt, uno tpirft bauptiddlif tpohl
tueno uno Itdrfeno arf Magen un>
gingetpeioe uno oen gan5en geroaus
ungsapparat. anoblaud entba!t lebt
Itorfe ontiieptilbe Subitan5en. oi:
feimtotenb unb besinfi5ierenb mirfen
nesbaIb ser 8en1lB bel anItefenhen
aranfbeiten an5uraten lit. @s 1T nod.
getpielen, oaB 80lferItdmme, bel oenen
ser @ebraud bon anoblau6 BON al
tersber io5ulagen traoitionea getpor'
Sen, ME an Magen- ODER Darmfranf-
beiten leioen uno elm bobes @lter er'
reifen. &noblaub oarf inbes nur lpie
@epiir5 sebrauft tperoen uno lebr
mGBie. Sn SStalien nnb in peri6ieoe-
men aliotii6en 2dnoern miro &nob'
lau6 gebrau6t: BEL @edleltieber,
8aiierlu6t uno 8ruitfranfbeiten
&inoern gibt man &noblaud gegen
Spulniirmer. 8ei foulenben 8el4mii,
rem fam man cine &noblauhIalbe an
uenoen, bie man folgenoertpeile ber'
Itellt: Man i6neioet Die Wur5el uno
ous &raut in fleine S6eiben uno bru1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
8. g., Ip. =

gSer beute nod aus oem i'm Mit,
telalter in nan6en &ir6en eingefiibr-
ten 8rau6, bie 8ibel on5ufetten, Den
SfluB 5iebt, als lei sic 8ibel perbo.
ten gepeien, perfennt gang uno gar
oen Stped oieles 8erfabrens. Seit Ser
grfinouns ser 8u6oruderfunlt burd
Gutenberg murben, ipegen ibrer Gel.
tenbeit, foItipielige 8iiber, tpie Die
81. S6rift, biz sur Mitte oes elften
Sabrbltnoerts in lt6erem Seri6luB in
8ibliotbefen bertpabrt. @egen ibrer
Seltenbeit tpurbe besbalb in &irhen
Sic 8ibel aneefettet, bamit niht ieoer
lie entfernen ooer iteblen fortnte.
Iebnli6 finoet man aus dbnltden
8riinoen in 8ibltotbefen, auf 8ubn,
bofen uno anbern offentli6en Mdsen
8iiber angefettet, bamit lie niht meg.
genommen uno gum @ebraud fir iez
6ermann oienen fonnen. uebrigens
pergelien Die Sroteitanten, baB in ben
proteitantil9en airden ebenfans Die
9ibel aneefettet peroen mlBte. @ir
&atbolifen iollen uno miiiien Ole 8is
bel, oos @ort @ottes, leIen. @s III
ioeor Elm abloB NIT oem 2eIen Ser
Sl. S6rift perbunoen. Dieien Sgno-
ronten m06te man bas oerbe altoeuts
I6e Spri6port 5urllfen: r8uuer, friB
ni6t, mas bu ridt fennit!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

tpiberliherer uno unnatiirliderer Sc
ih1naf enttpidelt, Inn nift 81. iagen,
Elm 4ergerniB erregenberer 1lno 1tn'
iittliberer Stil in ser Srauenfleioung
our Sdau eetraeen, als tie in 8ort
rno 9ilo uniere mobernen Wooes
iournole bem 8ublifum porfiibren.
Iu6 auf anoern &unitge6ieten lit Elm
beoauerli6er 3erfan ser aunit ein.
geriiien. SSn Sen bol5ernen unb itei,
nernen @otterbiloern ser afrifaniI6en
Neger uno in oen uSotem Boles" Ser
l1reinlpobner amerifas, beionoers in
Sen &unitproouften ser olten beioni.
iden Iesppter liest mebr &unit als
in Sen per5errten iogenannten u&unIt,
proolften" llnleres erleudteten, bod.
5iuiliiierten Sabrbunoerts. SelbIt Sic
iofralii6e &unlt lit oapon ungefrei,
len. Sm &ir6enbau fonnen lns I'M.
iere proteItantiiGen Mitbritoer als
erbauliCbes 8eilpiel oienen. Sbre Got,
tesbauIer, oud oie alerneueIten, tra,
gen oen Stempel eines @ottesbauies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
. 5ran ). %. Sp., Mid.

I'm aus &oienItedlingen neue &o.
ien 5l1 er5ielen, beobobte man folgen-
oes 8ernielfaltigungs Man
l6neioe bon &olenitrGudern i'm
Serbit, iobalo sic gl1tter abgefallen
iino, etpa 5tpolf Biz adt5ebn 3oG lam
ge, fraftige 3meige ab, entferne nit
einem glatten Sd)nitt oie Spisen oer-
lelben uno pfIanae oieie Stedlinge in
folgenoer 8eiie: Man gr1bt i'm @ar,
ten cine 8erttefung BON ettpa einem
Sub, itellt Die Stedlinge, in elmer
gntfernuns bon einem SUB ienfre6t
binein uno flint oie Gertiefung OBJ
medielno nit altem 2aub uno gutter
Groe auf. sSSeoe ein5elne Gage bon
@runO uno 2aub besieBe man GRIND.
lid nit 8aiier. 9a6oem sic ganse
8rube aufgefiilt lit, begieBe man
nohntals oas 8an5e. gs Iollten an
Ben ein5elnen &olenitedlingen 1penig-
items orei Iugen i'm 8oben un6 stpei
Bis orei iiber Oem 8ooen Iteben. ssnt
na6iten Sriibiabr tperoen oieie 5teds
linge i6On ausidlagen, rniiiien aber
nod elm Sabr am lelben Stanoort ltes
ben bleiben, ebe man iie berpflan5t.
Sn iebr falten Staaten fann man
iiber 8inter bie Stedlinse NIT 2aub
ooer Strob 5uoeden. - Gin 1i6ereres
gerfabren lit folsenoes: Wian biege
inn Serbit lange &oieniteneel bon Der
Vfntterpflan5e bidt neben Dem
Strauf ettpa iehs biz o6t 3olI tief
in oen 8ooen, na6bem man oie @roe
gelodert bat, uno balte tie inn 8ooen
felt nit einem Soften. - Cine 2eierin
bebauptet, iie babe NIT gutem grfoIg
&oIenitedlinge gum 8adlen gebradt,
inoem lie Die Stedlinse in cine iaft.
ret6e Hiibe in Sen 8ooen itedte. 8ei.
De Wetbosen iollten Sbnen grfolg
brinsen. gtidt gu bergeiien, oie fri
iden Stedlinse bdufig 5u begieBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
MuAAunN
Bon grpf. s. N. 9Ibreu,
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiieufrenno'
81. a., U. s. =

glus ser y@ebeimen Sffenbarung
0es bl. SobanneS tann man 11iht Den
llntergang ODER oaS S6ldlal etneS
ein5elnen 2onOes berausleien. gS gibt
fem 8u6 ser 81. Sbrift, Oelien 2elts
tl1ng i'm ein5elnen 10 idmer lit, mie
oas ser @ebeimen Sffenbarung. Set
mes bat oesbulb audi I'M 2aufe Der
Seiten 10 piele oeri6ieoene, gum Sell
lelbIt obenteuerli6e rno lptOerltnnige
9luslegungen erfabren wie oieles. IS
gilt oarum BON ibm gan5 belonOerS,
oaB es nur an Ser SanO Ser grflas
rung ser Stride uno ibrer beiligen
81ter eelelen 1perOen lou. Sic slpofa.
lpple ooer @ebeime Sffenbarung ban,
oelt bon oen fiinftisen Sditlalen Ser
Stride, BON ibrem Sieg iiber Suoen,
tun, Seioentum llno Sic 1pioerhriItlt'
den SSrrlebrer, uno bon Oem enoliden
Sriumpbe Ser Stride 9ottes i'm STINT
mel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
. Sran $. e., 8p.

@s gibt peri6ieoene quite Sausmit.
tel gegen 8lutuergiftl.ng ein5elne1
&orperteile, bie iofort sic @efabr ent.
fernen llno Die ieoermann antpenben
iollte, oenn cine 8lutpergiftung III
Ifnea Oa. Sel6it getpobnlt6e Ser.
letungen oOer Sautabi6iirfltngen, BEL
benen oie 8unOe blrtet, iou man ni6i
pernadl6iligen. gs fann lei6t 8ift.
itoff in sic @unoe einoringen. Sc,
f0brli6 itno Sti6e nit elmer S,inter,
feoer, 8ranonunoen 0ur6 slblpriben
zines Sdpefelbol5fopfes, Ste6el1
NIT elmer Habnaoel ooer 9erlebune
Ourb einen roitigen Nagel. SSn oieien
6Gllen tau6e man 10 raid 1pie mog,
lid Sen perlesten Seil in laure Mtld
ooer 8uttermil6. Sobalb oieielbe an.
fangt marm 5u peroen, erneuere man
Die Wfil6 uno tue bas mebrere MaIe.
SSn 3eit bon elm biz o6t Stunoen iii
bic 8efabr beieitigt. glud burb itl,n.
oenlanges 8aoen zines @lieoes Gin
peldem glutpergiftuns einseiebt bat)
in beiBem Seublumen(S (SapIeeo)sabI
miro oie 9lutoersiftung entfernt. Gin
bor5iiglicbes Nittel lit au6 giiig, an
beIten peiBer giiig ooer @einciiig.
gbenio bilft idnea uno griinoli6 sic
I'M ,Sbio-8aiienfreun0 ieit lange1'
Sabr5ebnten onge5eigte unb bon linn
empfoblene ct. Benedict t-8unoIalbe
BON S. 8. Staab, Glepelano, >.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

genoen &raft oes &reuaes rno ,panbte
ii6 BEN or1ngenoiten Soaialproble.
men gu: rMitbeitinmltng 1lnb Deit.
berantportung in ser @irti9aft, Sill
fe fir Die 7,2 Willionen Sitpertriebe.
men in oen 8eit5onen allein, fir oie
nod fir6li6er Mufitellung in ben
na6Iten 5ebn Sabren 26,7 WilIiaroen
0W benotigt tperoen, Inn ibnen men-
ibenuiiroige 8obnungen az bauen,
Ippen an oas Muslanb. = Gin brou.
ien0es v@liidauf" besriiBte au9 ben
apoItoliiden 8iiitator, Der auBer.
oroentlid einbrudsbon ipra1: go
Elm S6auipiel bat man in pielen Sab.
rem niGt mebr geieben, itellte er feit
aber nidt namenloie Maiien ieien
bier 5uiammengefommen, ionoern
8riioer uno Sdueitern inn Serrn.
Seine la6enbe Natur ungebe lie, ion.
Bern 3eueen barter Mrbeit. gr tpies
auf Die iosiale Gorge Der Bdpite bin:
Bius XII. lei geraoe3u Der Bapit bes
fleinen Nannes. MGe iollten i'm in
ieinem 5rieoensmerf lnteritiiten, al
le iollen 8ergleute iein i'm 8ergbau
oes Serrn, aud our6 Weitbeteilig,,ng
uno Witberantiportllng in ser 8irt.
ibaft. Nab 9anfesmorten oes Ba.
berborner gr5bii6ofs erfIang oas
mdbtige vTm es Petrus" Ser &ir1en.
6ore, oie @loden bon ct. Beter fie.
len Elm uno in lautloier Stille laui6-
ten Die Sunoerttauienoe Sen @orten
oes Bapites uno enpfingen fnieenb
ben Segen. Ser @mbrolianil6e Cob
geiang ldloB nadtpon bie &l1noge-
bung ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
6. g., >.

es lit unsemein ipidtig, oaB man
beim Bflan5en bon 8dumen an Stra.
ben, @rasplaben uno i'm @arten por-
lt6tig porangebt. 9ie grfabrung bot
ge5eigt, oaB Bappel6aume groBcn
S6aoen anriften our6 ibre 8ur>
5eln, tuelde iid idnea bermebren uno
Die @igeni6aft baben oas 8aiier auf.
5ulu6en. go paiitert es ri9t ielten,
oaB iol6e 8ur5eln ielbit in iroene
a6fluBrobren (Seiper 8ipes) elm.
oringen, in BEN 9tobren fnoaenartise
8ur5eln bilben uno sic &0bren poll-
ltanoig beritopfen. aebnlid id1olifj
ltno @eioen. glm beIten uno unI6Go-
li6lten iino 9inoen, aborn (Maples)
uno am ratIamlten oas slnpflan5en
bon piloen &altanien C8udepe), mel
DIE oen gor5ug baben, oaB iie l6nep
tpa6len uno einen bidbten S9atten
perbreiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
. 9. g., ..

@s gibt pobl 8naoen- unb @ull-
fobrtsorte, welde auf slnresung bon
UeenI6en entItanoen Iino, ols 9anf
fir Die grborung elmer 9itte ODER fit
auffaaenoe Seilunsen. @as 5ur gbre
8ottes geidiebt, lit ni6t pertperflif
ooer i6ledt. Ser eroBe @eiitesmann
uno fromme Grielter albon Stol5 bat
in leiner Sdrift ~Biloer Sonig" Iif
oariiber eeduBert: rgs lit mir pobl
oenfbar, oaB Elm @naoenort irgenbmo
ourd bic Weniden erit beroorsebra6t
tperoen fann, obne oaB Die punoer.
bare @rl6einung, pober 6ie 8an=
fabrt ibren l1riprung 6atiert, tpirflid
gei6eben lit. Snoem nGmli6 iabrez
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
ssran 81. e., >.

Sic uno etlide on0ere 2eIer mod.
ten piiien, nesbalb selpiiie auSfiinfte
namentli6 iiber Nerpenleioen, Nie'
rem uno Ser5leioen, 8aiieriu6t II
a., 10 oft in ser Iusfunftsipalte ers
ideinen. Ridt ser @usflnftsmann III
i6ulo ooran, lonoern oie 2eler, pelde
ipobl oie segebene Ausfunft leien uni
Damn oie 3eitung peeperfen. @enr
nun oie 3eit fommt, oa getpiiie 2eioer
eintreffen, baben iie oas &e5ept nidt
an Sono uno ser geouloige 3eitungs'
idreiber muB boslelbe pieoerbolen
Darum idneioe man oieie &e5eptt
aus uno bebe lie auf. gs gibt 2eier
iuel6e ieit Sabren oie ibnen niiblif
ideinenben glusfiinfte ausidneioer
uno aufbeben, iogar alpbabetiid ge.
oronet. Sue ieoer 2eIer Oesgleiden!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

lang piele Wenihen an einem Orte,
in elmer Stride 5l,ianmenfommen nno
pertrauenspoI beteu, 10 tpirb baonrh
Der Simmel gleidiam ange5ogen, iiber
ben Srt, itnb feline legnenoe araft
miro itetig, tpie audi Der ein5elne
Wenid, burd lang fortsefiibrte Ser
ebrung Der ieligIten Sungfrau, o6er
zines Seiligen oenielben anaiebt nno
gum beionoern S6iiter erringt." DaB
in friiberen 3eiten, iuie aud iest nod
oft, NiBbrauf, aub nit Sen bohften
uno beiliglten Oingen, getrieben miro,
oas lit meni6lih uno tut Der erbabe.
men, beiligen 5o6e feinerlei gintrag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
Brr Observation-Disclosures
kathultrkentag in Bndrun
(S6luB)

(S6luB)
100000 bel Der Sdluffnnbgebmna
bes &atbolifentages
Wtit Ser feierliben YontififalmeIit
am Sonntagpormittag uno Ser ma6t
pollen S6luBfunogebung am yta6.
mittag fano ser 73. 0eutl6e Gatbo.
lifentag in 9o6um ieinen einoruds.
poQen Sobepunft unb Mbi6luB. Stunt
100000 WeniGen erlebten in tiefel
GrgrifTenbeit 0ieie beioen 0eanife.
Itationen oes @laubens uno ser ge.
reitIdaft 5ur io5ialen Sat. Giele gp.
reitl6aft puroe unterItri6en ourd
Die Soroerung mad geiebli6er Ser.
anferung oes Witbeitimmungsredtes
aller arbeitnebmer in ser S6luBre.
iolution oes &atbolifentages UNI
our6 Die Sammlung bes rStunoen.
lobnopfers" 5ur grlteaung bon @ob.
nungen fir obbadloie Samilien. Sic
fono ibren itdrfIten g(usoruf in oe1
8otI6aft oes Sl. @aters, Ser Elm.
oringli6 gum io5ialen Srie6en mabn.
te nno Die opferbereite 8eripirfli9une
Der io5ialen Sebre Ser Stride foroerte
1O6 Sonoer5iige brabten Sunoert-
taulenoe bon @lGubigen aus allen
Seilen 0eutl6lanbs in Die 9fubr.
Staot. 8ergfnappen famen bireft bon
Ser Nadtibidt gum @ottesoienit. Gel.
ten iab man Elm 9aus obne 5abnen
ooer Sannengriin. Cine groBe Mulbe,
l,mrabmt bon BEN ge1paltigen Sod.
ofenanlagen oes u8o6umer 8ereins
nnb Sdladenbaloen biloeten ben 5eit-
plat, iiber BEN iib elm tpolfenloier
Simmel n0lbte. Muf einem aufge.
fdiitteten Siigel par Ser bon einem
32 Weter boben 8al6a6in iiberragte
Mltar erridtet, auf Dem ser Mpoitoli.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15

oieielben in gutter, ODER Sett, ooer
man aerquetidt ben RnobIaud, ieibt
unb quetiht ben Saft berals llno Der.
miiht i'm nit Sonig. anoblauh in
Wild selotten uno als 2IDitier Der.
nenoet, lit beiliam bel Spiilpiirmern,
@ei6niiren unb S1morrboiben
(Biles) inn Maitoarm. Sogar bel
man6en Siibnerfronfbeitett, tpie bein
8ips, lit &noblald auBerit beiliam
Wan fann our6 oen 8erud bon
anoblaud man6e Irteu l1nge5iefe,
oertrei6en, tpie @roflobe, Sliegen
Wosqltitos uno iogar Maulmiirfe.