davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

oienItbou, Dob er ben grten 8iaen
oes Weni6en 6ea1tiprll6t.
Sc mebr OH oi6 nebrIt gegen 6ie
3peifel, oeIto beroienitpoler lit oein
@laube.
0ean6er il1nge Wfeni6 madt lid)
alt6 oariiber @eoanfen, tparlun @ptt
ein5elne 2ebren bes @lal1bens niDt
beitinrnter, banbgreiflider geoffen-
bart bat. 3. g. ~9briitus lit bon ben
Soten ultferItanoenF, bas CLAUDE i6<
9l6er tpieoiel leidter tpdre es 5ll glnl.
ben, penn SSbn ni6t nur oie Singer,
ionoern au6 Seine Seittoe nod Sci
ner auferitebung geieben bdttenl
@arl1m itredte gr ole iiber Semen
500 erfrellten gbarii der lr1b S6rifts
gelebrten NIT Seinem @rIdeinen 11i6t
5u 9ooen, 1pie ST es NIT ben Soloas
ten i'm 8arten @etbienane getar1?
Sber: v@enn Ser gapIt er catbes
bra einen @lmtbenlab perfiinoet, lit
er ltnfebl6ar" baS claude if). 9lber
Die oiel lei6ter ndre oies 5u glal1ben,
Denn ser Seiln1to 51t 8etrus geIugt
bdtte: ,8lt bit oas Saltpt ser Stride,
l1no 1pern bu ooer beine gea6folger
einen 8lmt6enSiat 9oer elm itttli6es
8elet berfitroen, tperoet ibr lufebl-
bar ietn' :. n!
@arlm balroelte Seius ni6t 10 1lr-
5peiOeutig? 9enft 4l1on6er SSltnge BEL
iid.
ltno 0o6 f011rte er aufgruno oes
friiber ongefiibrten Stanopunftes eis
ne slnttport al1f ieine griibelnoen Sra
gen ftnoelt. 8ott lpill inns 5ltn 8lalts
ben ni6t 5ipingen (ipeil es ia oarm
ni6t nebr ber0ienItpoQ 1pGre), io1l-
bern Gr n1odte, 0ub in 1tnIerem @lau-
ben alt6 ltnier gutter @iQe cine Gouc
lpiele. Gr Gat 'oie 8laubens1pabr9ei=
ten 10 fIar geoffenbnrt, ouB mir nit
llnbefongenem Sinne fire @abrbeit
etnIeben fonnen; @r bat n6er Glt1
einigeS I'M Ilr1fel geloIIen, Onlnit Der
@laltbe, 5. +. Die oe1niitige ltlro oe3.
bnI6 ouH beroienitpoue llntertper lung
GeS 8illen5 STIR @elhutg fon1me.
Gos iolIIt 0u olio TIM, 1pent oi0
8latben55Deifel plogen? 8ef6ntpfe
oen 6einO nit ieinen eigenen @nffeu.
rSiellei6t gibt es iiberbnupt feinel1
@ott . e5 gi6t fein 2e6en I'M Sent
IettS :" Sielleidt iteigt IN Deinem
@ebtrn 10 bie Serildung altf. 8ete
be0adtig 0as Greoo! u8ielleidt lit int
slltarSIofroment Seius gar 1li6t 5u-
gegeL" flirItert sir oein @eiit 5u.
&nie nieber bor Sen Snbernafel BIN
lnO balte 3tpieIpra6e NIT Dem Sei-
lano.
(Sortfetune bon Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
HUT nrr hrtlfantpn Nadlt
&pn u. Sell m ann

SIM @inter bridt Sic gadt friiber
in BEN li6ten, lal1ten Sag. gSer in
oem @alten ioI6er @eltgeiete einen
Sinn erfennt, mag baran 1l1erfen, oaB
@ott rniere @elt ltno ibr @elen in
1ielen Wtonaten friiber IN Sen
S6lltn1nter legen tpil, banlit alles
2ebenoige al1f bieler grbe cine itiue
3eit Der &alt luto. 2ube bobe. 4ber
tpas fiinnern oie Weni6en it1 beute
tim oieie Deiien Sronungen Der Sea-
tnr! Sic iteden ibre tauielto 2i6ter
an 1ltrb baiten uno tperfett tpeiter tpie
am beaen Sag. Nob sic beiligen Wit-
ternd6te perOen BON ibnell mutt Mrbeit
our6lar1nt ooer NIT 8ergniigungen
onrdi6parnt. 8enn langit alles @e-
tier feline Nelter ulpo 2ogerltdtten auf-
geiu6t, Die 8flan5en lire 8latter &C.
faltet llno bie 8lunen ibre &el6e ge=
i6loiien baben, 5appelt Ser S6marln
Der Metli6en nod 6lr6 grellerleu6-
tete StraBen llno @uilen, ba1tiert in
ben Sdrlern obne llnterlaB ulto tpa,-
belt 10 getpaltiam Die Na6t gum Sag.
Sic 1daten nibt mebr Die beillane
@ohltat Der Na6t. 4ber unerbittli6
ra6t iib am WerI6en Die 8era6tltng
Der @eltselese: ni6ts serit0rt ral6er
Die @eiunobeit als ielbitberrlides
'@ingreifen IN Die &ube ltt16 Stille
Der gabt. l1nier 2eib be6arf 5ur gr,
bolu,1g Der 11a6tli6en &ubeitunben
1tnb ltnier @eilt nruB aus Der larmen-
ioen Sberfldde. bes 2ebe11s tn bie
ndhtli6e Stefe 1nttertau6en. Die gea-
t1r ielbit erbarrlt ii6 ia llnier, i1t0e1tt
iie einen nerbiiGer1ben S6Ieier iiber
alles tpirft, mas uniere Gimme rei5en,
ltrb alles peritlmmten nra6t, ipas
1lnIeren Sdlltnrnler it0ren fonnte.
Sbne 3tpeifel tpdren bie 2elite beute
an 2eib an6 @eiit geiiin6er, tpe,n iie
nidt 10 oft Der Madt ibre gottgeies-
ten Mehte ifJn1dlerten.
g8ie mir uns nIubet0lih gum
5hldfe entfleiben, 10 iollen mir aud
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
zu ,urntg Enh

gie biel i6oner ltno ongenebmer
ndre es anf Der @elt, penn ole Men-
l6en MIR bnlb 10 germ perbientes Sob
lpenbeten als iie bereit itl1b, Sabler
5u finben aino 5u ridten! @ie ntar1-
Dies i6pa6e Ser5 miro nrlttIos, neil
ibm ieoe grnrtnterllng feblt! Siele
Gbriiten biloen ii6 nod ettpas oaraltf
EN- bob iie 1ift iduneideln, 1tno
re6nen itd 5ur Slgeno art, tpos oo6
MIR tpabrer Nangel an 2iebe lit, Sic
germ Dos 8ltte bei ben1 NG6iten urts
erfennt. gs lit tpabr, Sob glei6t Dem
&olnii6en @alier, MORAN man apobl
rie6en, u6er 1pobon man 1tidt tri11fen
jon; 5lt rei6li6es Sob fonn i6aoen.
sl6er es miro biel otter geidabet bur6
at ipetig ols bur6 at biel Sob. Su
piel Sob farln &il1oer l,nb grtpa6Iene
oeroerben, fogt man, l1lno oesbolb
gei5t man batltit ooer lrf1terlGBt es
gang 3u piel 'Sul5 beroirbt ar6 sic
SpetIen, ioa n1an barurn feines bralt-
den? Man6e Saltsfrau nmtB lit) Sag
fitr Sag plagen, tpenn ulles 5ur 3eit
fertig llno in Sronltltg iein ioa.
aontnlt> t>ber Nann nltn abe1bs beiln,
iebt ii6 errtlt ooer gar ntiirriib su
Sti6, 1mn i6neigIan1 5lt eiien uno 5t6
Damn teilnab1nslos binter ser 3eitung
5u beri6an5el 10 miro Der SouSfrnll
rbre glrbett 5ltr idaperen 8itroe. Sritt
er aber ins oltfgerall1nte 3irnmer uno
Iogt nltr: u8ei Dir tits gut iein, "
ooer ipri6t er Elm loberoeS @ort itber
oaS @ilen, tpie frob uno 1tnerrniio1iD
Ihafft bie Srau Damn tpeiterl Soer
Ger Weann bringt Sunlstags ieiren
gan5en @o6enlobn, ben er n1itbIon1
oerOiente, beim 1tno Oie Srau emp
fGn8t i'm freltnolid) un0 iogt: vGrt
bralt6It ia ni6ts fir oih, 90 I6Bt iiH
gut baltlen", 1pie germ miro ba ser
Otann onf matd)e 3eri ritrelntng per-
| 5i6ten llno iein 8litf i1t Ser SorniIis
iu6enl Sic Sorgeiebten baben bel
ibren llntergebenen 1poDI n1an6eS 81
ta0eln lno Ser Eaoel miro oub mel
items nidt gelpart. slber gibt's oenn
gar ni6tS 5lt Ioben? Gerrihten ser
jrnge 8ienltbote ooer Ser 2e6rling
ni6t i6on einiges gut? Soer 5eigen
Iie tpetrigitens gltten 8illen unb Iin0
f(eiBtg? 8iro Ser notige Saoel nit
einem fleinen Sob begonne11, 3. s.:
vGos gebt i6on gut, MIN mrB Dos
o1toere mtd beiier tperben", ooer:
u3u gt6It sir ia Wtiibe, ba pirIt 5u
l6on lernen, Dies beiier 51 MAIDEN" ,
10 1per0en oie 2eltte biel apilliger ltno
beiier arbeiten. l1no Nun oie &inoer !
Sic nliiiien 10 bieles Iernen lnno 10
rem oft nibts als Saoel. @iro einent
&inoe oas 2ernen oft i6tper, 10 nntB
ood iein SleiB gelobt tperoen, tpenlt
es au6 1ueltig leiltet. @s beoarf ia
gan5 Defenders ser grnn1nterltng.
ltnb penn bas lebbofte &inO gebor-
Jam itia geieiien bat, in Ser Stride
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

IEtlI lIC UuS S)LlluIlCelEeIu) UulLg 9e=
niige at10 0ieles Oeittel Jet Die
8ei1te.
ghnt tilgt Die 8ei6te alleroings Sic
Siinoen zines Menihen. snein, tpenn
ielnalnb glaitbt, er fonne iif aitf-
grltnb Der 8ei6te bon 6em Streben
ra6 itttlider 9teife 1tro 8oIlenbung
6ispeniieren, 10 bat er einen 8egriff
BON Der 8ei6te, Ser iebr forreftllr-
beoiirftig lit. @ines bon BEN tpeIet1t-
lid)ltetr Stiiden ser 8eihe lit befantt-
tern1aBen Der ernite 8orlab~bes Wten-
iden, ietlr 2eben 5u beiiern @eipiB,
in bielen Di1tgen feblen mir aIle; mir
fallen 10 leidt tpieber in oie alten
6ebler 5lriid slber Ser errrIte 8or-
ios, iein 2eben i11mner 1nebr ben etpi>
gen SOealen alt 1tGbern, 6arf BEL Scr
8eidte nidt feblen, 1penn iie elmer,
@ert baben ioG. Mlo: Die 8ei6te bis-
peniiert ben Meni6en feinespegs
bonn Streben nud iittlider 8erboa.
fonunnung ieiner Seele.
No6 cine Sroee fonnte man mir
borbalten. Die Iautet: @enn ii6 Elm
Weni6 erit altf Dem Sterbebett ooer
in Ser IeBten Winltte ieines 2ebens
befebrt, 10 fonnt er bo6 au6 in sen
Sinunel, aud nenn er porber Elm nod
10 groBer Climber mar; uno er bat
oo6 feline 3eit mebr, an ieiner ittt-
li6en Serbollfonrmrltng 5ll arbeiten.
slber id) er1pioere, Bob 0iele 8e-
febrrtngen urf Dem Sterbebette ooer
in Der lebten 0finl1te eines Weni ni6en-
lebens gelrau iobiel inert lino, als oie
Geue inert lit, oie elmer iol6en 9efeb=
rltng 5ugrltnoe liegt. Mit einem Seuf-
ger allein miro ntan Elm berpf1i6tes
Wenibenleben ni6t pieoerglttnlo6en;
es miro bielmebr eine Iebr, iebr tiefe
&eue notig iei1t 5rr itttli6en 2Gu,
ter1lng bes Weni6en; 1tlro 1po oieIe
Geue feblt, ba miro bon 2Guterltng
feline 9teoe iein. $50 lte utgeniigenb
lit, on miro Die 2altterltng I'M Seu-
1etts oaS erieben ntitIien, ipas Ser ittt-
liben arbeit I'M 8iesleits n1angelte
Rebmen mir bieie iellieitige 2Gute-
rlrng ni6t lei6t! gs miro elm lang
James, niibla1nes gufpdrts Iteigen
Ser Seele 5lt ibrem @ott fei1l, ber lie
init einem nn1tenloien Seintpeb iu6t
lt1o bob 1riGt eber fillben fann, ais
Bis fem Goitflefen nebr ittt arl
@oelgolb elmer WenI6enieele.
Deit a1toeren @orten, es gibt ni6ts,
tuaS oen Weti6en oispenlieren fonn-
te bont Streben na6 iittli6er 9on-
enollng o0er, ltln MIR einen attoeren
aus0rud 5lt gebrauden, bonn Stre.
ben'nad Seiligfeit. @ott erl1bt ans
oas ni6t. @r gebt bnbon rti6t ab. Gr
fann m16 gar ni6t oabon abgeben.
Sern Der Sirttntel @ottes grl1ter aus
Ser Oteni6ertpelt beberbergt, Damn
mare @ott Elm i6le6ter @drtner uno
Elm i6le6ter Serr Ser grrte, poate
ST aln5ettige Srii6te eirlantnleln.
geein, nur tper 5ur iittliben Geife &C.
langt lit, Der gelangt at @ott.
(Sortiesung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
. M&&9 @@a&9@Yi;l "a Yl
Tphpnsntenff

Scs 2ebens !S6ben fam id nidt er=
iteigen,
2abm lit mein synf, ermattet meine
Sanb,
Sin 3iuerg int Sale, ipobn' id) nnter
3mergen,
8u graner Nebel oft bic Spnne
bannt.
Mrm lit mein Sun, bod Gines, Serr,
1neim @pllen
&eri6bnenb itets ppr Seinem Mngc
itanb,
8anft audi meim Smf anf feliigran=
fen Sfaben,
8inft AUDI elm ssrrlidt TART an Snm=
pies &anb.
9es 9radeu 8lnt peripritte nidjt
mein 9esem,
Spd bab' id mannbaft ibm BEN @eg
Derrannt,
$50 CT bes S6llenradens beiRen Sbem
Der reinen 8ottesblnme sngeianSt.
Start mar id nidjt, bpd mar id) Sprt
bem Sdiuadern,
ltnb iimfenb ariff er meime 8rnber-
banb;
1tnb tuarb mir farger 9anf nnb idnG-
bes 6Dbnen,
Sat iidj mein Sers nid)t sirnemb ab>
geiuan6t.
1tn6 gebt an mid Oein STUFF snr redj.
ten Stnnbe -
1tnb Stnnb' nnb Sag iinb Dir allein
befannt -
Damn leg id, 9err, in 9eine Batter
han6e,
0as 9n mir sabf, bes 2ebens 8m-
d)erpfanb.
II. u.
kSS@S S8SSSSS8Al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
rsESNT
kaYs

ober in Ser Sdule, berbtent es ba
tein Sob? Sreilidb iou mir gelobt
Derben, mos apirflib gut lit 1tub 9[n.
itrengtng erfor6ert. 8rr6 Sob uno
Entertaining nollen mir llns ia ge.
genieitig belfen 1,nb er11r1tntern, nab
Dem 8uten atno 8eIten 51 itrebe1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

gs fornte mir nun ienrano iagen
itb iiberiebe gan5 uno gar, baB oit
fatbolild]e &eligion oem Meniher
ein Weittel IN Die Sotto gebe, ieoer5ei1
81 elmer Sobe bon itttli6er &eife unf
Seiliafeit all aelangett ole gum Gin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

(Sortfesune bon Seite 81
Evening star., 1950-02-07
SEC Chairman Asks
Wider Registration
By the Associated Pres,

Chairman Harry A. Mcdonald
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission today asked Congress
to extend the Governments pro-
lection Of investors.
President Truman yesterday
urged favorable consideration of
such legislation.
The measure indorsed by Mr.,
Truman and Mr.. Mcdonald would
extend protection now available
to investors in listed and regis
tered securities. This protection
would be broadened to include in
yestors in companies having over
SO 100000 of assets or more than
300 security holders.
Mr.. Mcdonald told a Senate
banking subcommittee that the
bill, sponsored by Senator Frear,
Democrat, Of Delaware, would get
rid OF discrimination and put the
companies and investors on the
same basis"
He estimated that about 1900
companies, which he said are not
now fully complying with the
standards of this BILL" would be
covered by it.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
New GI Insurance Dividend
Planned rNext Year by VA

dividend payment" Mr.. Breining
declared.
The current $2,soo,o 900, 900 divi-
dent is from surplus that de-
veloped during the first eight years
of the program from 1910
through the 1948 anniversary date
of each of the 20,000,000 policies
issued to 16,500.00o veterans.
The forthcoming. special divi-
dend, Mr.. Breining said, will cov-
er three policy years, through the
1851 anniversary date of each
policy.
+ The current dividend is being
paid on all policies that were in
force three months or longer.
Mr.. Breining said the 1851 pay
ments probably will be made only
on policies in force for year or
longer. 1t will, however, cover
policies that lapsed during the
three years as we'll as those still
in force, he said.
The Government is rolling out
refund checks far faster than the
goal set when deliveries began
three weeks ago.
Treasury officials said their
mass production system has at
tanned an average daily rate of
ESQ, 900 checks or more.
They reported 3,615.076 checks
with a cash value of $641 ,67l, ,184
making the average over $177-
had been turned out when the
tally was made on operations
through yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
K. ofC. Invites President
To Pan-American Dinner

President Truman today was
invited to attend the 10th annual
Pan-American reception and din
ner which the Washington Cen
eral Assembly of the Fourth De-
gree Knights of Columbus will
hold April n to honor Latin
American diplomats.
The President took the bid un-
der consideration.
The dinner is "a good neigh
Dor" gesture on behalf of the
100000 knights in this country
to the people of the southern re-
.publics.
/ The invitation was extended by
James Nolan, general chairman of
the event, and Harold Jones.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Helen {. Clark 10 Sinu
AT BuckneII Club Concert

Miss Helen Elizabeth Clark of
1908 Livingston street NV. will
be soloist at three concerts given
here tomorrow by the Bucknell
University Women's Glee' Club.
The club will sing at student
assemblies at Mckinley and West
ern High Schools in the morning.
A public concert Is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
The three appearances here are
a part of midwinter tour during
which the group will give eight
concerts in the District, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Delaware.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Methodist Ministers
Back Truman Decision
To Produce H-Bomb

President Truman's decision to
produce the hydrogen-bomb drew
the support of a majority OF
Methodist ministers opening a
three-day seminar today at the
Statler Hotel.
Thirty-four of the ministers
all from Illinois, voted in a ques-
tionnaire in favor of production
of the bomb, while 20 regarded
the decision as "a misguided STEP
and five others as sinful"
More than go ministers, led by
Bishop J. Ralph Maeee of Chi
cago are here for a seminar spon-
sored by American University. The
ministers will hear top Govern
ment officials outline international
and national problems. They are
scheduled to see MIR. Truman at
1880 am. Thursday.
Other Results.
Other results of the question
naire submitted today were:
Socialized medicine was op-
posed, 40 to 49,.
Twenty-four favored and 1s
opposed fighting an atomic war
rather than permitting commu-
nism t5 dominate the world.
The ministers voted, 81 to 18,
in favor of mercy killing as "hu-
name and justified in some cases. -
Twenty voted to help Formosa
with all-out economic and mill
tary aid, Is advocated financial
aid but no military help and 20
voted against any help at all.
On the question of recognizing
the Communist government in
China, 20 voted yes and % no.
On the question of sending an
ambassador to Franco Spain. 26
voted yes and "a no.
Gandhi Voted Greatest.
Mahatma Gandhi was voted the
greatest person of the first half
of the Goth century, Albert
Schweitzer. Christian missionary,
author and physician. placed Sec
ond and Franklin D. Roosevelt
was third.
Harold Stassen, president of the
University of Pennsylvania, re-
ceived IA votes as the best person
to serve as President of the United
States to II for Senator Taft of
Ohio, one for Mr.. Truman, four
for former President Hoover and
two for Gen. Eisenhower.
Mexican Ambassador Rafael
Delacolina will address the group
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
BY the Associated Press

There's another dividend on
World War II veterans life in
surance coming up next year.
1t won't be nearly as large as
the $4,000, 100000 payment now
being distributed, but it will run
into millions.
The Veterans Administration
has informed Congress it plans to
pay out about IS per cent of the
new dividend in the first six
months of 1851. and the rest be-
fore the end of that year.
Thereafter, said H. w. Breining,
VAS insurance administrator, the
national service life insurance pro-
gram probably will start paying
dividends annually in the years
when a surplus is available.
I'VE have no idea of the amount
that will be available for the 1851
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Brig. Gen. Dole Goffney
Seriously Ill in HospitoI
By the Assoeiated Press

bT FIIt NsSocIQfed FTe9s
AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. brig
Gen. Dale v. Gaffney. deputy
commander of the Air Proving
Ground at Eglin Field, Fla. is Sc
riously i'll in Oliver General Hos
pital here.
The general. who formerly COM
manded Ladd Air Force Base al
Fairbanks, Alaska, was flown tc
Augusta from Eglin yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Crude oil is a base for more than
1900 useful products, including
medicines. dyes, cosmetics, pre-
servatives. rayon, nylon, alcohol,
rubber, plastics, paints, solvents
insecticides besides fuel, lubricants
and paving material.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Esperanto Course Offered

A 10-week free course in Es-
will open tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Northeast branch
public library, Seventh and D
streets NE. William E. Baff, vet
eran Esperanto teacher, will con-
duct the weekly classes.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
CAN STOP COLDS IN HOURS
MOT DAYS!

o You've read all about the wonderful new
anti-histamines that can stop cold in hours,
not days. But remember, all anti-histamine
formulas are not the same. Then why not de-
mand the formula preferred in the famous
U. S. Naval Hospital tests, Great Lakes, Ill.
KRIPTIN (Pyranisamine Maleate) is that
formula In this famous clinical research, pa.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
PREFERRED IN CLINICAL TESTS

Q In clinical tests at the United States
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, ILL.,, the
KRIPTIN formula (Pyranisamine
Maleate) was proved remarkably ef-
Sectiye and efhcient-was preferred by
patients over all other anti-histamines
used in these testsi
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Is Recommended by thousands Of Doctors!
-. EFFECTIVE for Children

tients preferred the KRIPTIN formula over
all other anti-histamines tested.
Taken at the start, KRIPTIN Tablets can
stop cold at the first sneeze or snifae! Doesn't
just cease" the symptoms-but knocks out
the cold the way no previous "cold tablet
no aspirin, quinine, or chest rub could ever do!
Keep KRIPTIN Handy !.
Prompt treatment with KRIPTIN is the key
to the most spectacular results. So always keep
KRIPTIN Tablets handy. Take KRIPTIN
at the very first 'ffeel'' of cold coming on.
KRIPTIN is recommended by thousands of
doctors. Effective for children :. !. young
sters sixyearsandove may be begivenKRIPTINe
with complete confidence.
Today get KRIPTIN Tablets at your favor
ite drug counter. Big economy-size bottle of
SO tablets only 98e-less than 2e tablet.
Handy pocket size 10 tablets only 2oe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
KIANG NAM CAFE

Special Chinese Dinners
Chop Suey and Noodles
Phsne - Fill Out Orders
Take Out Orders
Daily: IL noon to 3 am.
Sun: IL noon to 2 am.
Dancing after 10 pm.
674 King st. Ell. 9780
Corner 7th & King ST.
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
It's Your Home!

be. The parents should go over it
with him. 1t would also be good
training for him to keep a record
of the Income" and Outcome.
Children should be helped TO save
for a purpose. They should be en-
couraged not 10 be miserly or too
generous and openhanded. One plan
would be to match the money a
child saves SO that he will have
money for extras he values highly.
Special jobs such as piling wood,
special trips to the store, or moving
the lawn might be paid for separ-
ately and added to his exchequer.
He will learn the effort that goes
into the making of quarter or fifty
cents
The primary purpose of allowances
should be to teach young people to
know where money comes from and
places that it goes Money should be
handled on a busineSSlike and not
an emotional basis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
McCarran Act Makes 1t Difficult for Aliens, ADO Notes

coming eligible for naturalization
are the same as the provisions
which subject an alien to depOrta-
ton.
With this in mind it may indicate
why the Justice Department yester-
day ordered all aliens awaiting final
naturalization papers to undergo a
further examination.
Officially the immigration and
Naturalization Service said the exa-
limitations will lin great majority
of cases" deal only with literacy
qualifications. Yet it is apparent
that the various security provisions
of the new law must be the first
and jor concern of both the JUS
tice Department and Naturalization
Service
According to one authority, there
is the grave danger under the Nc
Carran Act that an alien, who prior
to the passage of the bill may have
been eligible for naturalization, now
may find himself in the peculiar
position of petitioning for citizenship
only to find that he is subject to
deportation proceedings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11

grants should Congress approve
legislation eliminating race in nat
uralization, making them eligible
TO seek naturalization.
The most stringent regulations un-
der the McCarran Act deal with
security.
The act extends existing bars on
naturalization of anarchists and
hose who believe in overthrow of
the government by force to aliens
who advocate doctrines of :.
communism. or any other form
Of totalitarianism. 1t is also appli-
cable against aliens who are mem
bers of organizations which advocate
such doctrines or such pay for the
publication of documents which es-
'ouse totalitarianism.
The McCarran Acts ban applies
not only to aliens holding such prin-
ciples at the time of applying for
citizenship, but to those who were
within any of its provisions within
4 period of ten years Immediately
preceding the filing of the petition
for naturalization.
Thus, the Act denies naturali-
zatiOn for a period of ten years to
an alien who may have himself
been completely loyal to the gov
eminent. yet was an unwilling
member of an organization which
either published doctrines advOca-
ting tOtalitarianism or granted
money to a second organization
which in turn used the funds for
espousing such causes through
written documents.
But even more restrictive. accord
ing to civil liberty attorneys. is the
probability that if an alien falls
within any provisions of the Act
which deny him naturalization for
ten years. he probably also comes
within other provisions of the new
law which would subject him to de-
portatior proceedings.
IT was pointed out that, almost
word for word, the description of
activities which subject an alien
to a wait of ten years before be-