davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
M.8.S.

9Sir befinoen uns in Der sSabres-
5eit, 1penn iiberau Die Sausreini-
gl.nesarbeit besinnt. 0aB bies nud
Die Wanner ongebt, iollte ieber Matn
Dilien. @enn aud oieIe Mrbeit Dor.
wieeeno ben Sausfrauen 5ufGat. ioa
ieoer 0sann 10 niel als mogli6 Der
piel beifdftigten Sausfrau na6 Moa-
liffeit bebilflid ieiit. Ser Mann In
Der Stuot friidt gu oieier SSabres5eit
bereits ieinen u@oIf Club" unb ietne
angel gum 5iiben alf. sluf Der isartn
meroen Die n3ractor" fir Die Sriib-
iabrsarbeiten, 8fliieen uno SGen, IN
Sronung gebrabt. Sn Inbetrad)t ser
nun balo beginnenben 5eloarbeiten
lit Die Sarsfral1 oarauf beba6t, init
ibrer Sausreinigung 5u beginner, be-
Dor Der Nann iid onibidt, ieiner ge-
rufsarbelt nad)5ugeben.
au6 I'M Soiepbinltn lit Sic 5riib-
MISUNDERSTANDING bereits inn
Sang. llnlere 51perbunoertiinfunb-
l1eb5lg Stuoenten baben bereits nit
Der griinoli6en Heinigung ibrer
S6ulidle besonnen. gs mogen mond-
NAL etlibe allBer Si6t lieeenbe gden
iiberleben tperben, uber I'M angernei>
men perlteben Die Stlloenten griino-
li6e arbeit 5u tun. ssrn bobern ,Se-
minar fpai6en Die Seminariiten alle
8anoe Der &orrioore in alien fiinf
Stodtperfen.' aaes Sol5nerf tpiro
NIT ~@or Cleaner" blanf gepust.
Die SodibiiIer unb College, Stuben-
ten boben al ibre @aihrdume neu
aufgefrii6t. Mne obne glusnabme
peroienen fir ibre unerniioliden Mr5
beiten polles Sob.
SSn etlihen g8o6en tperoen audi
mieoer Die Bats" unb ,.8ans" ber+
porgebolt. Ius al bieiem erbeat, 6aB
audi mir alien @run6 baben, re6tsei-
tig NIT oieier Sriibiabrsreirisuns gu
beginner.
9le bonn State &i9bapap Depart
ment" begonnenen abtragungsarbei-
ten binter llnierer @ohlhule babe,l
guten 5ortibritt genobt. @ie be-
reits friiber ertpabnt, fonrmt oieie slr-
belt iospobl bem ~Sigbpap Depart
ment" ols aud uns 5,rgite. Nir err
lparen lang1pierige unb foItipielige
arbeit unb Der Staat ebenfalIs.
8enn sic 8itterung es erIaubt, tpirb
Die arbeit binnen fl,r5ern been6et Iein,
looaB mir nit Ser Mnlegung bes
8rasplates auf bem geebneten Ger
rain beginner fonnen.
Sroblide unb gnabenreihe Siterrl
tpiiniden mir alien 2eIern unb @obI-
tdtern!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
ct. 8anl, Minn.- 8urtbingtun, o.,
Samstag, 1. Npril 1850.
& ir denfa lenher

Sunntas, 2. Ipril: Salmionntas.
gpangelium: @in5i,g Sc
iu in Serlrialem (Dtattb. 21).
9)tontae. 3. April: Rifarb.
Gienstag, 4. slpril: Siibor.
Wtitt1poh, 5. April: Srene. '~& -,
9onnerstoe, 6. april: 8riinoonners,
tag.
Sreitae, Z. slpril: &urfreit t a 9.
Somstog, 8. april: &arialnstag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

Sas neue Sh1peiternHoiter Der ct
Sran5 BON Sales-8emeinoe an 433
9olp-Str. gebt langiam ieiner gon,
enoung entgegen. Gas iolibe orei.
ltodige 8aditeinbaus fiigt lid barnlo.
niif in oas 'StraBenbilo Der Nahbar-
lfaft elm uilo bietet, trot ieiner mo.
oernen uno alien orbentliden AnIprii.
den gettiigenoen einribtllng 1er,
8orteil, oaB Der &oitenpunft fir 6as
Saus ei1lieermaBen i'm gerehten
8erbdltnis itebt gu ben Witteln Der
8emeinoe uno Dem Iuf1panb, ben oie
@emeinoenlitglieoer fiir ibre eigenet.
Seine Derlpenoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

8farridule ON Slntlnit 9lpe. utib
SrforbAStr.. in Der nnmittelboren
gtdbe Der ct. 2ufe's -&irhe. Das nele
Sdulgebduoe miro 5u einem @oiteit.
altf1patb Don 1nebr aIs elmer DeifIion
Dollars erribtet. Die bisberige, eff
Dor ettpa fiinf5ebn Sabren fertie ge-
itellte, bodmooerne 8farribule Ser
8emeiroe, an Bortlanb uno Bictorin-
Str. miro BON Dem tSh1peiternoroen
Der Gbriltliben 2iebe iibernonrten
uno als Wabden-Sodidbule er6ffnet
mer0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
Stimme OeS NDlfeS
tiir baS Soiepbiunnt

gtnlieee,lb $1,000 5ur laufenoen
Sreiiteqe OILS 3anflagllng fir Die gr.
borung elmer 8itte.
ct. 2ollis, 500.
8eilieeelroe 8oitantpeiillns I'M 8e,
trage pom $1.00 batte ib IN einem
Inlieeen periproben. 0toge Der Sc
gen @ottes itets Sbre Anitalt begleis
ten!
2eleril, Nfi6.
ginliegenbe @abe BON $1,000 bat.
te i'd in einem anlieeen gum gufus
riitiiden SeiIanb i'm Sabernafel, 5,>
gbren Der Wuttereottes, bes fl. So.
ienb uno Der Irn1en Seelen peripro.
den. 8ott lei 0anf ipuroe id erbort
alter 2eier, SS Si
Evening star., 1950-05-24
FuN-Time Ministry
AT Suit|and Urged on
Disciples Of Christ

The mushrooming section of
Suitland, Md, requires a most
urgent" full-time Disciples of
Christ ministry. the Rev. William
j. Lineback. general secretary of
the Capital Area Christian Mis-
sionary Society, said last night.
He referred to the Suitland
matter in outlining a proposed
"Ten-year Plan" of church i'm
provement and expansion for the
Capital Area Disciples of Christ.
The group ends its 73rd annual
convention today in the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D streets NE.
Mr.. Lineback pointed out that
Suitland, with its Federal build
ings and many apartment struc-
lures. is in a most strategic loca-
ton" He added that the proposed
expansion work would mean an
initial outlay of $500.
The proposed "Ten-year Plan" +"
he explained, would involve finan-
cial aid to Disciples churches in
Havre de Grace, Nd, Baltimore,
Hagerstown, Md, and the Ben
ming area Of Washington. The
plan also contains a proposal to
establish a newspaper for Capital
Area Disciples.
The participants in the conven-
ton voted to continue the Capital
Area phase Of the national
church's Crusade for Christ"
through March. 1851. A total of
$85, ,073 has been raised toward the
local goal of $168.019.
Last night DR.. Harry L. Bell.
pastor Of Columbia Heights Chris
titan Church, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Capital Area Chris
tian Missionary Society. which Is
the business organization for the
Capital Area Disciples churches.
The Rev. Hilary Bowen, Of the
Randall Street Christian Church.
Baltimore. was named vice presi-
dent: James M. Pickens, of the
National City Christian Church In
Washington, treasurer. and Mrs.
A. c. Hofrichter. of Govans Chris
tian Church. Baltimore, secretary.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BohmfuIk Joins Stuff
OF Chemical MAGAZINE.

John F. Bohmfalk, jr., 9122
Eton road, Silver Spring. Md,
has been appointed associate edi-
tor of two American Chemical
Society magazines, according to
DR.. Walter j. Murphy, editor.
Mr.. Bohmfalk, formerly with
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
will join the New York editorial
staff of Chemical and Engineering
News and Industrial and Engi-
neering Chemistry.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

why he determined to make this tour
=. sparing no effort to overcome it's
tremendous organizational difficulties.
Just thirty years ago, Arturo
Toscanim brought the Orchestra of
La Scala, Milan, to this country. Ten
years ago he led the NBC Orchestra
on tour of South America with sem
sational success. Now, with his amaz-
ing vitality undiminished at the
height of his artistic powers he
undertakes the greatest tour of his
career.
Each tour performance seems to
surpass all the others. Each, like the
concert in our city, has been sellout.
There can never be enough seats for
all who want to hear Toscanini!
All of us feel a deep pride in having
Toscanini here and say welcome"
with>aI our hearts.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Art Exhibit at Library

Water colors and drawings by
Jessie Rowdybush Walsh will be
exhibited at the Washington Pub
lie Library from June 2 through
80. Library hours are 9 am. to
9 pm, Monday through Satur-
/ day.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

the twenty cities on the tour, many of
which have never before been privi-
legged to hear Toscanim conduct in
person. To him and the NBC Sym
phony Orchestra, we extend our
warmest greetings.
Maestro Toscanini has always been
an active and outspoken champion of
democracy. The present tour is the
ful6llment ofa wish that has long been
close to his heart a wish to see
more ofthis democracy which has been
his home for so many years. That is
Evening star., 1950-05-24

His performances shine with the
splendor of special excitement, an
excitement which no one can fully
explain but which is felt both by those
who know much about music and by
those who are newcomers.
Arturo Toscanini and the NBC
Symphony Orchestra are now engaged
on a transcontinental tour which has
been hailed throughout the nation as
one of the most important musical
events of the half-century. We are
pleased, indeed, to be included among
Evening star., 1950-05-24

lhe word "great" should be used sparingy. Yet
critics and music lovers alike acknowledge that it may
be applied to in music. This man has the
understanding the sensitivty, the deep devotion and
the enthusiasm necessary to bring before great music
in all its greatness. That man is Toscanini.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
R0ckp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son James who have been visiting
friends and relatives here the past
two weeks, left Monday for their
home in McAllen, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foote ana
daughter Laurel of Lima and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Mayberry were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelly of Lima.
Officers of Grove Chapter O. E. S.
entertained with dinner Wednesday
evening at Witteborg's in Columbus
Grove honoring their outgoing Wor-
thy matron and Worthy patron, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Begg of this
community.
Mrs. Edgar Begg was recent
guest of Mrs. N. w. Cunningham in
Bluffton.
The annual meeting of the Allen
County Farm Bureau will be held
Tuesday evening Nov. IA, at the
high school building in Harrod An
elaborate menu has been planned for
the banquet at $50 which will be
followed by short business meet
ing. The entertainment will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09
Pandora

Miss Carolyn Grstz and Miss Betty
Basinger have taken an apartment
in Lima and are living there now.
They are employed there also.
Miss Lillian Steiner of Detroit,
Mich. and Miss Selma Steiner of
Toledo spent the weekend with Mrs.
Stella Geiger and Richard.
Mr.. Walden Hilty of Chatham,
New Jersey was here to see his
father, Mr.. C. D. Hilty and his sisters
Miss Gertrude Hilty and Miss Eliza
beth Hilty.
Miss Esther Warkentin of Avon
Lake, Ohio and Miss Rhodora War
kentin of Bowling Green spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Hiram
Diller home.
The Advance club will hold their
November meeting on November II,
at 900 P. M. at the high school with
Mrs. Virginia Kempf and Mrs. Paul
George of Belmore as hostesses.
There will be guest speaker and
also a guest pianist.
The Garden Club will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. d.
U. Mccullough with Mrs. George
Fruchey as assistant hostess. The
program will be "Mum Success"
given by Mrs. Bruce Burkhart fol-
lowed by sale of plants with the
money going into the treasury.
The Bi-Centennial Club will meet
with Mrs. Clara Light on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 9Th.
On Wednesday evening the four
Mennonite churches of the commun-
ity will have as speaker Rev.
Peter Klassen of Brazil. He will
speak at the Ebenezer church. Also
he will show pictures of South
| America.
Wednesday evening the P. t. A.
meeting will be held in the school
building. The School Curriculum is
the topic of the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

| furnished by the "Unealled for
Quartet" of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son James of McAllen, Texas and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flick of Lima
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber and son
Loren and Mrs. Mary Sylvester.
The Thank Offering meeting of
the Presbyterian missionary society
has been postponed until Sunday
evening Nov % when the film
Second Chance" will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Westen-
barger of Vaughnsville and Donald
Anderson, Jr., of Cairo were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mayberry and daughter Joan.
Mrs. Clarence Begg will be hostess
for the Nov. 18th meeting of the
Profit and Pleasure club. Mrs. Paul
Stoodt will give "Art that fits your
Home" and Thanksgiving Story
will be read by Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
The Methodist Missionary society
will meet in the home of Mrs. Lena
Price for the November program.
Mrs. Jacob Foley will have charge
! of the program Health in a Rural
Community" Mrs. Malcolm Ewing
will give the devotions and special
feature will be presented by Mrs.
/ Dana Everett.
i John Begg who is one of the star
players on the Columbus Grove foot
ball team accompanied group from
the high school to Evanston, I'll. last
Saturday to see the Ohio State
Northwestern game.
| William Stephens and Howard
Johnson were in Wisconsin the past
week buying up some young cattle,
Mesdames Herbert Marshall, Harry
Mayberry, F. c. Marshall, Isaac
Neuenschwander, Coy Kohl of the
Profit and Pleasure Club and Mes
DANES E. E. Freet, Wilbur Lentz,
Orrville Huber, Martin Burkholder
Lewis Van Meter and Charles Cook
of the Friendly Neighbor's club at
tended the fall meeting of the Allen
County Federated Farm Women's
clubs held in the Methodist church
in Beaverdam last Thursday. Mrs
Wilhelm Amstutz of Bluffton was
elected president of the organization
for the coming year.
An interesting program has beer
planned for the Tooth anniversar,
of the Presbyterian church which
was organized Nov. 9, 1860 with II
charter members under the direction
of Rev. William K. Brice and Rev. r
M. Badeau. The following program
will be presented Thursday evening
at 7:30. Pageant: "A Full Centur,
In His Service" Evening message
DR.. w. A. Rex of Tiffin, Reception
for guests.
| Sunday, November IL, 9:30 A. M
| Church school; 1890 A. NJ. Morn
| ing worship, Rev. L. w. Mc1ntire
| 1890, Basket dinner; 2:30, Consecra
| ton service, Rev. Ernest N. Bigeloy
| of Norwalk. All friends and forme
| members of the church are invites
| to these services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

The Kings Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church met
Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. John Thayer.
The Community Youth Group met
Wednesday evening with the Pleas
ant View church of the Brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Markle of
Akron spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Atmer Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger en-
tertained Sunday with birthday
dinner honoring the daughter Mrs.
Darwin Hull, two other daughters
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Kensey
Helser and sons Budd and Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and Mr..
Hull and daughter Gene Martha.
Mrs. Lester Bierly entertained in
her home Thursday evening, Messers.
Albert Goedde, Frank McClelland,
Clifton Hall, Frank Barrett, William
Binkley of Lima, Russell Rex, Ralph
Hall, Harvey Badertscher, Edward
Obedier, John Driver, Mary Lou
Maidlow and Margaret Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clum of
Muncie, Ind, spent the past week
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clum and family.
The Country Benefit club met Fri
day evening in the home of Mrs. B.
F. Hall.
This community was well repre-
sented Thursday at the County meet
ing of Federated Women's clubs held
in the Methodist church in Beaver
dam.
The keystone and Semper Fidelis
classes of the Methodist church met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ever
EFT Cumrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Robinson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Baily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

Replace the glass sediment bulb
in your tractor with a metal bowl
and carry fire extinguisher If
yours is a mounted corn picker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-09

During the year ending June 30,
1850, more than 470,000 U. S. farms
received electric service for the first
time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Thomasville, Georgia
American Teaches Israel
"Know-How" Of Tourism
order.

Hadassah representatives in Is
rael heard of the situation and
suggested to the various hotel
owners associations the possibil-
ity of opening a hotel school to
funnel trained personnel into the
industry which was sadly lack
ing. They were also sounded out
on the idea of having an Ameri-
can hotel expert come over and
help them untangle their knotty
problems. They loved both.
DIR. Miriam Freund, national
vocational education chairman of
Hadassah, contacted the Institu-
ton of Applied Arts and Sciences,
State University of New York in
Brooklyn and asked their help
in establishing a hotel school
similar to the one which the
Institute had been operating so
successfully"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page 98)

happy because the industry
wasn't hitting on all cylinders. In
some hotels service was fair. In
others, it just wasn't. Their BUSH
ness methods were haphazard.
Unified controls for efficient
operation were strictly paper
ideas. It became apparent to the
hotel people that if they were to
operate on profitable basis, and
at the same time offer top-flight
service to world travellers and
thus build a good tourist trade, a
drastic piece of therapy was in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

There are two kinds of people:
those who can forgive those
whom they have wronged and
those who can't.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Thanksgiving

CONTINUED from Back Page)
is our King;
Our tribute, thanksgiving, with
glad hearts we bring.
Thou art the Remover, the
Ancient of Days,
Who givest, for mourning, the
garment of praise.
The Lesson Sermon included
verses from Psalm 30 e, IL, i2):
20 Lord my God, / cried unto
thee, and thou hast healed me
Thou hast turned for me my
mourning into dancing: thou hast
put of my sackcloth, and girded
me with gladness; To the end that
my glory may sing praise to
thee, and not be silent. 0 Lord
my God, l will give thanks unto
thee for ever"
Among the correlative passages
read from Science and Health
Up. l2:3l-4) was this selection:
In divine Science, where pray
ers are mental, all may avail
themselves of God as a very pres
ent help in trouble Love is inn
partial and universal in its adap-
tation and bestowals. 1t is the
open fount which cries, 'Ho, ev-
cry one that thirsteth, come we to
the waters"
The soloist sang Sing Ye 9
Joyful Song" by Anton Dvorak
The testimonies by the congre
cation, given spontaneously and
with marked joy. told of healings
of all kinds of discords, botf
mental and physical, through the
application of Christian Science
One woman testified that Chris
tian Science had helped her "at ,
time of earthly woe" and had en-
abled her to face life anew ant
undauntd." She testified to a full
and happy life of many blessing
during her years in Christian
Science.
Another testifier told of thu
healing through Christian Sci
ence treatment of a growth o.
her face, and mentioned also al
instantaneous healing she ha
experienced.
Another told of man who hae
passed perfect test for entranc
to Annapolis after being healee
through Christian Science treat
ment of acute kidney trouble ane
lack of hearing in the left ear.
The final hymn was No. 63
From all that dwell below tho
skies Let the Creators praise
arise" The benediction was from
Colossians 3:l5:
and let the peace OF God rule
in your hearts, to the which alsC
We are called in one body; and be
we thankful. "
Bach's "Toccata in c Major
was the organ postlude.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
u dit ria Is


Beer, said a wounded CT, saved the lives of number
of American soldiers in Korea And the service that
carried the story reports this statement taking issue
with the Womans Christian Temperance Unions opposi
ton to the beer ration for front-lne troops.
But read little further. Here is the GIs story:
An American unit cut off by enemy forces Planes
dropped of beer to the trapped men," If it hadn't
been for those of beer, what would those soldiers
have done? Water containers would have smashed"
Maybe We don't pretend to know the exact
sstence to arpane drops by water in
Korea But is there something magical about beer not
possessed by water and fruit juices which renders tin
unbreakabe?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

How far does America intend to go toward appeas-
ing the worldwide Communist conspiracy? Did not
learn lesson in attempt appease Fascsm and
Nazism? Who knows the total of misery wrought
the ruthless dictators of decade ago?
1t is high time of the above and related ques-
tons be answered Aside of losing confidence of smaller
nations, struggling toward democratic principles
also paying in human bood-and dearly Many of those
young Americans who sacrificed on the battle fronts
of Korea-never knew why. The is voiced by many
remaining behind the lines.
1t is far past the date when state that nation
differently Probably that is why enmeshed to the
h in Korea But and if intend to do certain thing,
say, police the world ct cetera why not adhere to
simple but truly American slogan that of the Boy Scouts
Be Prepared?
Beginning today not next month nor next year "as-
sertons OF what we will do in event OF this or that should
be backed with proper projections for soldiers
nation and our friends To boast of what will
do and fall short than had nothing been uttered
The Korean situation recognizing the untmey entrance
OF Chinese Communists not be Dunkerque but
tainly proves many points.
Too many Americans either carelessly ignorantly
having been talking out of both sides of their mothsim
ultaneously First withdrew troops prematurely
spellbound under similar incompetent leadership-reen-
tered them unprepared for the task at hand which has
cost plenty in blood and dollars
Later, after failing to end the with the North
Korean Reds in two three weeks the public led
to believe pushed the Korean Reds the thirty
eighth parallel and pursued them to within rifle shot of
Manchura. What happens? Announcements are made
that American troops Wl be out of the trenches and
home by Christmas
or course we didn't stand head, as few be-
lieved that possble-even had all resistance ended there
hardly enough transport planes available to return
all by Yuetide. On second thought don't recall the
exact Christmas referred to in the communique-may be
it intended to state Christmas 1851 or thereabout
Without intending to be sarcastic, hope to remind
how loosely handle international afairs-ncud-
ing which cost billions in dollars and unreasonable
suffering by soldiers. The folly of America,
times believe is surpassed by few other countries 1t is
all right to the back and attempt friend
ship, but failure should not encourage stupidness.
If America is to police the world; to rush to the aid
of everyone who accepts our money in hand while
waving to enemies with the other to merely
vive within borders then had better carry
be prepared the hand that waves while the other
receives very blood.