davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Inside
Region 2~B
By Charles Ballard
Director Region 2-B UAW.UO

SHORT while brother who had been laid off at
"A shops returned work. taken
disqualification with the five before
had kept it all the while When he returned
suffered heart attack and died.
widow fortunate that her husband had been 50
her of dire need She had policy
pany deducng the weekly premiums
the time he laid Off OF she that after
weeks of being laid off, the policy
returned it should automatically
That what she thought That is what of the other
ployees thought.
She was wrong husband had been wrong and his
little clause fine print in the contract between the
company and the stating that employees
who had been laid off returning work be
employees and ineligible
for insurance and disqualification until they had worked five
weeks
all again AS result of all these
widow deprived of the needed
band had thought he had for but
defeated and his widow left destitute
Every member should famiarze himself with the
available his plant should
he is good standing When laid off arrange
keep the premiums you renstated
after returning to work have kept the premiums
OF after the Toedo Industries UAWCIO Workers
Security program adopted Toledo industry
will be all The plan provides
600 the of the death worker
payment of $500 will be made followed monthly
of $100 for period of Is months.
The recommended plan designed provide the maxi
protection possible within available
worker and his family during temporary interruptions
longer will widows be denied money
clauses fine They will lose their benefits
because of unnecessary red tape
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

The editorial notes that only Denham can
determine when to issue complaint in unfair
labor practice cases, with the result that 'both
labor and management are confronted by
double standard, the work of the board is
needlessy increased, and litigation before the.
courts is encouraged
Admitting that the present setup was ga
laudable attempt to separate the prosecuting
from he judging functions of the board" the
editorial declares "ths division of functions
has done infinitely more harm than good"
AS the Committee For Constitutional Gov
ernment advises, write, airmail or telegraph
your Senator and Congressman. But tell them
you are for, and not against Plan IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

YOU'D better learn how to spell and
pronounce the word at the top OF the
column-if you don't already know-be-
cause you're likely to hear lot about it
in the future.
The New York Times refers to it as
"the newest production S C lie e in In
dustry."
Here's what it means: By installing
more automatic machines and taking full
advantage of chronological developments
industry can reduce the number OF its en-
ployes and still increase production.
Yep. that's "automation," and the
Times says it's sweeping industry.
That, of course isn't news to ClO unions
whose members have become victims of
"automation."
They tell us that some of the newest
gadgets are simply marvellous, fr m a
technical standpoint, and some OF them
closely resemble mechanical brains"
That isn't any comfort, however, to
the man who's been tossed out OF job
by machine. Try to tell him he's making
a great contribution to the advancement
of industry and he'll probably say, yeah!
\ But what am / supposed to use for
money!"
The CIO has never been known as an
organization that sought to halt technical
developments = but it has been known,
too, as an organization greatly concerned
over the welfare of those who lose jobs
through no fault of their own.
"Automation" is creating problem
a problem that can reach serious national
proportions unless something is done about
it.
We're not suggesting that there's
simple answer or that we even have the
answer What we're saying, however, is
that those close to the problem had better
start studying it Immediately and come up
with some solution.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

sCT DO NOT, believe in de-
l. mocracy. l IN j n k 1t
stinks. l don't think anybody
except direct taxpayers should
be allowed to vote. / don't be-
lieve women should be al
lowed to vote"
Who said that?
None other than the chief
kingpin of the capitals power
full real estate lobby-Herbert
u. Nelson . of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Real estate lobby boss at
titudes came out in letter un-
covered by House committee
investigating lobbying-and 1T
came out only over heated
protests of Nelson's lawyers.
Nelson claims he believes
in republic" form of govern
ment, doesn't like majority
rule of our democratic sys-
tenn.
Possible reason: Real estate
lobby has suffered beatings
from hands of majority of
public on many key issues:
public housing, extension of
rent control, etc. But lobby
has defeated vitally-needed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
HERE AND THERE: C1o

HERE AND THERE: C1O
United Auto Workers have
presented new sound truck to
Force Ouvriere, Frances bust
ling anti-Communist labor
group :. Textile Workers I'm
ion Convention opens in Bos-
ton May l >. United Mine
Workers have formally ac-
cepted CIO President Muir
rays proposal to set up joint
labor unity committee; AFL
talks it over at Executive
Council session May 8
Federal judge in New York
briskly knocked down petit
tions of two unions expelled
by CIO as Communist-domi-
mated Food, Tobacco & Agri-
cultural Workers and United
Office and Professional Work.
ers-to enjoin CIO from act
ing. Judge said CIO had per-
feet right to order expulsions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

RUT THESE SAME we'll heeled Republicans
IL sing another tune in another field. William
F. Humphrey, president of the Tide Water AS
sociated Oil Co., one of the big oil boys in the
land, has just made a suggestion to the effect
that the government regulate oil drilling. And
Mr. Humphry wants to accomplish his ''regu-
lation" within the law, if possible.
In other words, he demands government con-
troll He wants to stop future drilling of OIL
Why? Becaus he does not want lower prices
AS he puts it the "price-cutting campaign of
the type now threatening the industry in some
sections of the country is less welcome than
regulation by government
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

is to confuse as many people
as possible and to turn them
against President T u m n
and especially his "fair deal"
program.
Let us take, for example,
the entire farm price support
program of the federal gov
ernment. For the moment it
is not too important that most
of the Republicans, including
Senator Taft, voted for this
program. What is to the point
is the unrelentino assault
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

TT SEEMS TO ME that the closer we get to
election time the more violent and acri-
monious the attacks leveled against the Tru-
man Administration by the so-called stalwarts
of the Republican Party. Not that these vicious
attacks make much sense. After ALL that is
not the purpose of the attackers. The purpose
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

1eveled against this same program by Taft and
his cohorts. Tnese people pointou that in Wis
consin the government is buying up, under its
price support program, potatoes for S1.57
hundred pounds. Now, actually the support
price is $500 per hundred pounds but by the
time the prescribed deductions are taken off
a dime for grading, 2 cents for inspection, l9
cents for sacks and other deductions adding
up to total of 43 cents-the actual price paid
to the farmers drops to $157.
This in itself might not be so horrifying, but
what happens is that these same farmers just
a few days after they deliver their potatoes
to the government storing centers return with
their trucks and buy back the same spuds for
Is cents hundred pounds. The only difference
is that the spuds are sprayed with colored dye
to restrict their use for livestock feed. The dye
used is harmless and edible since it is the same
stuff used to gradeSmeats in packing plants.
All this is horrible, the Republicans YELL
because the farmers leave sucker Uncle Sam
holding the bag. The truth of the matter is that
they knew right along what they were doing
and how the price support program works, but
no wthey feel that they can point their fingers
at President Truman and shout loud and long,
hoping to rouse the anger of the people against
the President and his Administration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Kennonsburu
KFNNONSBURG-Easter !

Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groves were Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd
Right, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Klein and baby, Misses Janet and
Judy Bailey of Akron and Mrs.
Woodrow Weaver of Gibson Sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flood
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates and
children, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Sell and children of Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Meighen and
daughters of Salesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lashley, sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich and
children and Donald Lashley
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lashley.
Miss Dolores Wilson, student
at o. S. u, Columbus, Miss Will
ma Wilson, Coshocton, and Don
McMillen, Newcomerstown, spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Wilson of Akron were visitors on
Sunday of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Les
ter Tenant and children of New
comerstown.
Nh. and Mrs. r. J. Magis and
children were visiting last Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
Ellis Long.
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver and
daughter, Joyce, Mrs. R. j. Magis
and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Ellis
Long, Mrs. Ures Massie, Mrs,
Jimmie Carpenter, the latter OF
Quaker City, were shopping in
Wheeling Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Yves Carpenter
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Carpenter, Quaker City,
Mr. and Mrs. Ures Massie, Henry
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wyscarver and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Magis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Magis and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Salesville

SALESVILLE - Dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Victor Harding
on Easter Sunday were her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Altman and
his mother, Mrs. Alma Harding,
the latter of Senecaville.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M F.
Brokaw at an Easter Day chicken
dinner were Miss Mary Belle
House of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott, route 1. Visitors
during the remainder of the day
were Mrs. Gertrude House, OF
Dover; Mrs. Guy Mercer and son,
Johnny, Wheeling, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hannahs, GAINESVILLE.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Ella Long and sister, Miss
Leila st. Clair on Easter Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Long
and family, Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. st. Clair Long and family,
Quaker City; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
e Long and daughter, Anita,
Harold Mccormick and sons,
Howard and Hartley, route l,
Mrs. Gertrude House and daugh-
ter, Mary Belle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Finley and daughter, Karen
Marie, all of Dover.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Leota Smith were Mrs. John
Boyd of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Echard, Lancaster; Mrs.
Winifred Parkinson, GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Burkett, OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
. Dunqannon

DUNGANNON-Mr. and Mrs
Earl Nutter returned to their
home at Akron Sunday after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Townsend.
Otto Kapple suffered a stroke
Of paralysis at his home near
Keithtown. He was removed to
a hospital in Cambridge. His
condition remains critical.
Mrs. Walter Stewart spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Jack Mincks.
MI. and Mrs. w. c. Fleeman
spent the weekend with relatives
at Strausburg.
Mrs. Robert Wells was a re-
cent caller at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Ed Stewart
of Reinersville.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Mrs.
Lucy Blackburn attended the
quilting at the home of Nora
Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

/ Worthington. Mrs. Smith re-
turned to Worthington with the
Burketts for a visit.
Guests on Easter at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roe and
family were Leonard Polasky,
Miss Virginia Roe, Mrs. Ollie
Stillion, granddaughter, Mary
Madelyn and Mary Elizabeth
Stillion, all of Cambridge.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Roberts of
Newark, and Hubert Holmes, of
Massillon, spent the Easter week
end at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holmes.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stillion and
sons were his mother, Mrs. Ollie
Stillion, Madelyn and Mary Still
lion, Cambridge.
Mrs. Ada Foraker, Canton,
spent the Easter weekend the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Kehl, and family.
Mrs. Ollie Stillion and Mrs.
Hannah Stillion of Cambridge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Stillion
on Sunday afternoon.
William Redman, Sue Redman
and sons, James and Richard, of
Wheeling and Henry Amos, of
Beech Bottom, W. Va, visited the
formers daughters, Patricia Red
man and Mrs. E. T. Hannahs, Jr.,
and family on Easter.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stillion and
family were Mrs. Hannah Stillion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

and daughter, Nancy and son,
Harold, Virginia Roe, Mrs. Ollie
Stillion, granddaughter, Mary
and Madelyn, all of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kahrig
spent Easter Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Ea-
gan, and daughter at st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Dollison
and daughter, Cheryl, visited on
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
E. r. Bair at Freeport.
Mrs. Belva Neuhart and daugh-
ter, Judy, and sons, Keith and
James, spent Easter with rela-
tiveS in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Minnie Lott, route /, Wis
tied on Easter Sunday with her
brother, w. c. Reynolds
Santon Peters spent Easter
weekend with his brother, Den
yer Peters in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs. AL
vida Dawson, who passed away
one year ago, April 20, 1949.
She did so much for all of US,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
The rolling streams of life roll
on,
But still the vacant chair,
Recalls the love, the voice, the
smile,
OF m who once sat there.
You are gone but not forgotten,
Never shall the memory fade,
Dearest thoughts will ever
linger
Around the grave where you
were laid.
Sadly missed by
Husband, j. r. Dawson,
Children and Grand
children r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

children, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Parks and Mrs. Ellis Long were
visiting Fl. L. Moore Wednesday
evening.
Glen Denius Of Columbus was
visiting his brother, John, Satur-
day.
Easter visitors at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. Ellis Long were
Mrs. Ransom Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter, Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks spent
Easter with their son, Malcolm,
and family, in Caldwell.
Mrs. Irwin Greenwalt of Zanes-
vile, spent Easter with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Harding
Embert Ankrom has returned
home after spending the winter
with his daughters in Miami, Fla
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Easter Sunday guests of Clau-
dia Haney we're Mrs. Frances
busch and son, William, Mrs.
Nola Allhouse, Elm Grove, Miss
Sally Courtney, Bridgeport, and
George Brill, Canton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26

ceptlng
madge's challenge, this week filed
: :::; t: ': !:alSbj'4ii1UjM
Negro pupils. Following the Su-
prh1he enGonrtdt decisions sdnbetthe
SweastIamd MtIauri6 eases9 4al4
MlAdgeIlaatnouheedtthas as hoHgsas
he wasI-govedhord ,Negroesaioan and
waatbs naauuldsh5t de permitted 1t6
ttendbrt the SAND tseaaoolsi GeopgJ
ia.sd emoa dtiU benIpte1 9auod 9dJ
bmFhads uit,d fled fill Metobnhed
ssaaates Tiistqfcs eCoHur ttedheA .a1h
septeaApefIa 9, eAsksa the e8drs nit5
Isafe aalsipefHh hen fiTnJiAction
slfo4evee4 festtainihg''u tthfde1 lAtrahta
Board Of flddtatffoHf ft6M1 aehyhig
coPoredes elgmieheafs sanaedj high
sehooPas t4uadeahts, d'tthteet rights 'eaaHd
privileges of observation-disclosures
sehoolseamhereD1sh they lmaynFeoeive
sdaGAtioAaM oppoftdndtia s,paduants
ages ahdIfadilnies equal telithdse
affordedetssMhite chqldrenEdo no
mqhstitutsd III che name 9ofa245
eiemehfary aha high sehodn sea-
de ag,itsRa sditl isdthetis eeoHdH5f
ieshkM484 tGye flied attatkng' segd
fegatfDr iii g2South i'll SCHOOLS
Below tffe eoffeg oqeveR.9 The ddfaef
shd9t is anBwd teadylfor t4farqn GlAi
rr1efaab R1eSuHtY,1 s6ith tE atf04aae.dt
-sdSinRdltahaebousf9 with sheoffilAg
IL PENNSYLVANIA slit, baVpetitiohn0a
behaaf Sfiysatooum addii6Aal edscHool
eRadpdas h@ase ds 1iabah3ffiietaa1ss ashs
geJPgfa sedts1 B0ardyeR 1Educai
tiom,7S ppgaHhg f4rsmntRei refusal
es4hsdocaA hoaidbbo puuade iedual
Observation-Disclosures foa Megroea
sdListn1g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures Atdantaygte
which kNsgsd oloildramianeO denied
admission, the District Court COM
plant points out 1YtTUqI3M
;;;!sst:'ttq{gazlzkf:f' : ~; gEfl: I |
sanitary facilities, SfffYtYf1tT
braries, Laboratories, study hans
laddaaiibto drii6d}}h{As3, A gy yhdhhHaasiaE eafeteras
toaf9ftij9@gsa ,u rest astt10Rooohfaas , 'eainitss,upin
4aI22mmariiseasg, 9IAtgadtia, snad 1d5theP equip
tmg2enntt19Vos odt I'd n"ob ben1ut
ttA>A
aaiFt also Charges that tNeagraG child
qdRsHhp Sa are dehieddn bis 'ecsdrtfetfa Etaht
fptroag a m a6dffo instruction. 1p5riSgrAm'
affo,rfaAAec!aHdIeam7 ic,3 hscc77e nNtfifitts; ebffhsf
ciA, eultAuhr.al,g artistic physician aha
recerational development, .X5EWftl
-stfdaAeee and tcurnsehng aofspiipil'
andq organized textraaeuvriea4 ACT
huities, equal initesahs oflsf1aistity
EQUALITY, Observation-Disclosures s
value" to those Observation-Disclosures
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

& WEs@N
stors' -
First African Methodist Episcopat
church at Eighth and Towne.
He will now pastor at Ward
AL R.125fh, 9Th This
transfer made by Bishop D.. O.
Walker ends 10 years of service
s9fs0qan el1ssIspsas
First iAlMEtt,y Oh 3sdW-:noiiaeuO
During this period hes radsededt
fsaha anatEsagan9ga ahhA4FHeb with q
dRbt ta4MAd alsQIsglR. congEeegah9poto
oasTwfJchAast sYeari reported near
bs&R@oQA m saggspregatsd finances.
The ehMcbdgaveII$9i931,54 TO- tbs the
canfarfeencafert Nsrjeuso enterprises
o6the This WAS the
laTgaste report itjElsaids madee by
apMschAyehs ilRs the history of the
caHAfebohf ss eIds1enIuY III 9vG9i
-taAt Mardtn6haFefG Dns Jordan
lat. MiaIsb &c fpapels DsoJOUd&n will
thhed overna al Achurth andiIin fnuD
months must iiaiseu S17y000 Ito
complete a $35,O0O fund needed
tariRAgh t1er purGhasseMofs p snYeqM
p,llaAt. tbatnof thee First pNazayeppe
alt 25thtan Magnolia streets
bIRjshopu Walker Said he appoipt7
ed Dir. j Jordan, to thisnpost because
"heae knew Of nqtepeIelseetta whom
heIGeonho assign this tEemendops
tSsktn'iuoo div 1su !stoj g 31sd
Although he has madeHo pHblic
statement on = the change, DR..
JpFaaav EepQFedlN is ,edissatiisfjea
With the changes made as is said
t0sibeJ ln 9thel case of Dr. H. RI
Wbitenideparted pastor of Ward
Shapeisdt 9YeiI9d I it'd ,al9qsq
| efAll tDG. Jordan has said is gthlat
-nUmmo5 HH370T ont 10 NEfT0T0
ttanNAighbi ayeAH be- 1gsttsdreaasm
wabkHiRgsWhen YOU take off weight.
Ifnveumage a9fRe Hooking stout
Neull bel a. gorgeous great
ture after .Beu'veo Skinned down
by 10 or more pounds.
-inTIbb The same FRIENDS rM ts wh f2f said that that
Yqe4pgrf1largss size was becoming beeccaolmrinn ing will
be greseepq with With envy when you have
successfully taken qq{fffl4wn weight. jDDoo
not BE- fe99ltedd hy others and don't
fool yourself. Slim down and be
yexa4e ss.4zrpszsaza 1se azsrxaes&s4uaz ar - 4s =
kour best self and know it.
IHm-As se4N
lin EGxT - F-y92EH T~Feaa - .-%T Il
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26

Is CHe OHly way W w IHdI.
8 *! Ba gi: :$AS4iI$#Hy 4ARAg A 4:|{tj$E' \;
yyfSf5oi best dtd5 fIriends Is fool 3yt oipa: That That
may include Friend Husband. Do
BSt be zd lYll ssld j4tq 5Is a f false f. feeling ling
81 81 SaE s16a3. D %lG5bBp5y o oma5 husband pane
has not complained Of your over
III 92g1UOoa1D O1. t9II,
weight. He may not~haYe1ooked
at IT. yo iG21satafsa igghtt ft064F 10 Years.
bsd nf'eso1oyib ydtIH9M 9d! II :ou
T fhsnF5,4tysd f hB agdfs ,YE9nsnu fri lends
who feed us such barney as "'You
carry your weight SO we'll" you
a Re SUCH e fine locking person, ~
. w42ldn Vi w ,99zrffyy . abant e few sbe ex-
ira pounds" All such statements
! nv p Blss1 RgRks 81 y yoMnro f friends sAr be
|7 liasaYysdh JtaPe 4sim they eYPQ u .tAdtr w ahiE
the bs dist5 So 4 ealrsfull w. It's s o dSSy
TOR On yoYHe ,i to dSSeFs fBs atiff bit 1T J they sS see
i that it aSsS gSt iih5nappean] t tna t1hem III
|efiH1f VA aan ta are 9f e a} ftiHR o4ftsys55 es s sR}}
|65a55r,y yourself g~ mSff qb5lgXzoMMi with OK sx'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-26

So
staff are also cited.
4 8;SdjlS!!Cd
Walden, E. E. Moore, Jr., S. S.
Sgs!1iS!si:4l8s,1Q|:: =! : u
ThurgoodN Marshall and Assistant
Specials GWhnsA Aobert Ia Carter
afifhek natidnalOA of6itsie dna New
Mork. edt dtiw beg1sdo ,.evA 50
SO ,gmErttrw yszy1 TO gnitooha
RibnuoeY tI1 ,.ts1 ttenrsd &c to
lQlektAw begnartao cid
YsO(lllIIlISseeIfaAb:C00Ulitt,,ulAl 10 TO
" y1ui UA12 edt yd betoibni
LdOAlesa1AGrit edt nj reb1um
hi BywEahA h&Dnoldsfan ANRga ii
bnA tfipsttysep hfisthise hattef of
weight rradhctionetis otto erhakh tan
hdnest we ffort9n i6n ssea yduVself as
others 9ee9yon sffNehW woman
sffouldshxued tfui1 ebeugth mirror
ASIA bpartiatfs d1efo e qtliptnehtZ 1t; ds
al cosYstaHt ms1hindero of
looka&s krt6tab peTson3 FRONT view,
si&sdviewsnand sbachdA good mir
tor drelps you totheo Tdow-down''
eaby6ursslfIas nothing else,fcan.
-1sAn4avoqRe eaeR of maaaqy owo-
nien is0 dnstuff1 themselves in "a
Eight gifdle in atBe1ofalse" belief
eRaeAt7henpy thehmq IT, Took smaller.
A g6odl founddatio3hl garment will
make an@atbarhnaan 1851. t afft Assnfd neat;
BeHatt4tfhggfre qs HaGS4gaqdletY IF esx%sistetice
thAAt ,aaa annshhaaR e1aeIhi z tf4b 4dok like
sff4ae9l98. F8otbfr77hhgg JjHa tAt 4pao-dhnnds
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Der pulniide Sultnrfampf

Gub Gublauo et1pas i'm S6iloe
fiibrt, l6eint au6 aus ben neucitcn
Welbungen aus Solen berppr5ugeben.
Sprt ihlfanierte Die fommuniltii6e
sfegierung Die &irche IN Der iibliden
@eile. Sic ging ni6t gon5 10 melt
luie Oas IN llngarn uno in Der Z l6e=
ho= Sloluafei gelfab, ober Die fatboli-
l6e 8relie unO fatbolil6e Srganila=
tionen lpuroen nnteroriidt, Die fatbo=
lil6e Garitas in Stoatsregie iiber=
nommen, sic fir6li6en 2Quoereien
fonii55iert uip.
9lm Samsta9 uber perfiinOete sic
fegierung our6 ibre SreBorgane Ben
slbld)luB zines 9lbfon1nens 5pilhen
Ser Hegierung unb 5lpei poer orei
glld0fen, oas auf ben erlten 8lid
oie 6eriteQung oes pollen Sriebens
3mii6en Stride uno Stoat 5u beoeu-
ten l6eint. slQe He6te uno Sreibei-
ten ser STRIDE lfeinen gelpabrt -
Shule, 8reiie, Gereine lheinen sic
ooae ltaatlibe 8iQieung erbalten gu
baben. slls 8egenleiitllng periprid)t
oie Stride, ieeIihe Sppoiition gesen
Die fomnuniltiibe &e9ierung 81 be-
fampfen uno por aqem iesliher bert-
lben agltation gegen Die Geuiiion ser
oeutiden 8ren5e entgegen5ltreten.
Sas ioa belonberen susbruf finoen
ourh cine Getition an Ben 81. Shlbl,
in Den ebenals oeutibe1 8ebieten
polnii6e Gi03elen 5u erri6ten.
liner eriter ginoruf mar, ooB
bierin Der S6merpunft oes ansebli=
den abfommens liege, ooB es iid I'M
einen politiihen 'S6ab5ue banble,
fiir ben man fir6li6e &reile geipon=
men babe - cine Innabme, bie na6
friberen GorgGneen niel fir iid) bat
Damn aber famen Weloungen aus
&om, baB man sort Don bem angebli=
6en slbfommen feinerlei &enntnis
babe uno baB es iih allenfans 1lllr
nm tentatiue Gorlflage banoeIn fons
ne.
gs lit iest ab5utporten, pb bie
8ari6al1'er Neloung mebr lit als
elm 8eriudsballon, ooer oh mir es NIT
einem raffinierten Communication
Wanoper au tun baben, Sic Stride
,pie6er einlnal ins unre6t su iesen,
uno oh bas angeblide Mbfonunen
ipeiter nidts lit als cine neue gtappe