davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

lit nod tpenig befannt. sSn DEM be-
fannten un6 al.perldiiigen, bon Or.
2uIt bernusgegebenen mebiainiiben
Nonotsbeft ,Hature's Batb' tpurben
na6ltebenoe Girt3elbeiten angegeben:
Ser Same ,Snfantile 8aralDits' lit
perfebrt uno irrefiibren6, neil er
ni6t oen Gbarafter Der &ranfbeit be-
aeibnet uno oieielbe MIR uuf Die &in-
ser belbranft, ba @ripa6lene oaaeger
ni6t immun iino." ~Diele &ranf-
belt" 10 beiBt es ipeiter, ulpiro ber-
uriodt ourd3 6eberpieb (Siibner, gn-
ten, @dnIe II. ogl), pel6e nit &ange
Garolpiis, 2pmpbomatoiis oSer 2an-
colts, aud 8rp Seed, 2imber- -Nea
uno Sadie Seq genannt, bebaftet limo.
Sic snltedlmg erfolgt entneoer ourb
oireften aontaft ooer our6 BEN i@a.
nuB bon Iol6em @efliigel, ielbit bon
roben giern." 8er I1beres oariiber
erfabren mill, tuenoe ith an bas II.
g. department Of slgriculture uito
perlange (segen flint Gents) 5arm.
er's Bulletin gto. 1862, g. "a; ODER
8ublic Sealtb Bulletin Of tbe Sreai-
urp Ho. O425-32 Gen. (Bolio)
X0725 Serbune, s. s. Siibner ODER
onoeres @efliigel ioate man griino-
li6 fohen ooer braten. gier lollen
bart gefodt ueroen. Snfantile Hara-
Iplis lit nibt bon 8erion 81 Berion
onltedeno, tpesbal6 cine Guarantdne
untt0tig lit. (Nab oieier anitdt tparc
ia audi ser ausi6luB ser ainoer BON
Ger Sdule iiberfliiiiig.) Snfantile
8aralpits lit niht idmer5lid, ba tie
paralpiiereno tpirft. 1ur6 oie tell
neile Baralpiierung tonnen Seile 1es
9fiifgrabes (Sertebrae) ueri6oben,
Elm Hero oerlebt uno 10 cine teilmeiie
ODER totale 21bmllng perurla6t per-
Sen. Sat man feinen 5lperlaiiigen
ar3t CUR Sano, io,iude man Oas oie
&ranfbeit begleitenoe 5ieber ni6t 5lt
ltnteroriiden, ionoern man laiie BEN
Granfen tii6tig idtpiben, mas ben
&ranfbeitserreger uni6aoli6 mabt.
Spe5ialilten menoen nit gutem grs
folg rHaoio Short @ape" sgleftri5i>
tat uno anoere eleftriide Strome an,
I'M oie 9eerpen= uno WusfeltGtigfeit
an5uregen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Del miro oie 8flanae (oie 8lumen)
3u benz belebenben, bldbungbeiletroen,
frampfItillenben uno ibDeiBtreiben-
Oen Oeittel 9Ran beniist NIT gutem
grfolg oen Zee ebenfans gegen Iltb-
ma, &olif, Dtagenframpf, &euhbn-
item, 8e6ielfieber uno au6 our Sei-
llng auBerer @ei6wiire. &aminenbd-
ser, nit Srinfen bon &amiaentee ltn-
terltiist, limo pirfiam gegen Cries
ltno Steine in gtieren uno 8lale. 3u
ltmlblagen bel rbeumatil6en Iugen-
uno Sbrenleioen, Grfdltung, Neural-
gle, 2eibibmer5en 9lni6nellungen,
9tbl5elien uno Surllnfeln gebraubt
man Die iogenannten Standardization,
sic 5uiammengeiest iino aus oreiBig
@ranm Solunoerbliiten llno Roggen=
mebl. Wan fnnn uu6 nod Sopfen>
ooloen, HoSmarinfraut uno 2apenOel-
Bitten beifiigen. Gamillenbaoer lino
oor5iigli6 bel 8llttuergiftung ourf)
SnIeftenItidbe, Serlebungen mit ei-
nem roitigen 9tagel ulD. ,SGuglingen
ioaten fleine Sortionen &amiaentee
regelmdBig nit 3uder permii6t gege-
ben nerOen. Sic bette art uno @eiie
&amillen bel grfdltungen Der Scale,
ser Iugen an5umenOen, lit Elm beiBer
&opioampf. gu oieiem 3ped tut man
cine quite ,Sano poa &amillenbliiten
in cine Sd)iiiiel uno gieBt fobenobeis
Bes 8aner oariiber unO l6Bt bos
@an5e oiht 5ugeoeft ettpa 5ebn bis
fiinf3ebn Minuten lang iteben. Damn
balt man oas 8eiid)t, nit einem oiG-
ten Sud beOedt, iiber oie oampfenOe
Shiiliel l1no atnet NIT Wuno uno
gtoie oie beiben 8iinlte elm (et1pa eine
balbe Stunoe lang). Im beiten ge-
ld)iebt Dies fur5 Dor oem S6lafenge=
ben. Won pieoerbplt oieies Serfabren
etlide Wale. ginen guten &amillen>
tee erbalten Sic bon: Scr. u. Sperl,
1917 gonifap Street, Bittsbltrgb 3,
$50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
9. g., 0eb. =

9as 8ort rlltopie" fomn,t bonn
8riehil6en uno beoeltet v9tirgeno-
beim", cine erOi6tete Sniel, auf mel.
der Ser gleibnumige Staatsromnn
gbomas Morus itd ablpielt. Das
Wort miro aud gebrauht 5ur Be-
5eibnung anoerer abnliber Sbriften
ooer iiberbuupt pbantaltilber @elt-
perbeiierungspldne. SIM Deutihen be-
5eibnet man nit Dem @orte elm Sirn-
geipinit, cine nidt 5u peripirfli9enbe
Soee elmer @eltbegliidung. 9ie
reSoee" Der &ommuniiten lit tpabr-
baftig mebr als Elm SirngeipinIt I'M
tDirfliden Sinn beg @ortes, als biel-
mebr cine teltflide Sbee our n,ateriel-
len, ntoraliiden unb religi0fen 3er-
it6rung Der gan5en Menidbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Er. t. g. Mrf. :

Otan fann obne llebertreibune be-
baupten, oaB Ole meiiten aberdeen
our6lbnittlif oerfebrt atmen, 5. +.
ni6t genug oaraltf abten, tuie lie at-
men. Wooerne Ner5te llno Sorlher
bebaupten geraoe5u, Dob Ser erbobte
9lutorltd, an DEM 10 Diele Wtenl6en
(eioel1, pom perfebrten atmen ber-
riibrt. Gor allem iollte man bon 3eit
gu 3eit iib I'M Siefatmen iiben. Der
in ser meoi5inii6en 8elt tpobl be-
fannte Niinbener niueriitdtsprofei-
lor Gr. g. Sirala bot ourf iabre-
lange 5oridungen sefunoen, oaB man
olr6 1iefatmung boben 8lutorud, ia
iosar Ser3franfbeiten beilen fann, be-
lonoers Ser5musfelibmabe, Ser5-
flappenfebler lrno Ser5frimpfe. 3l
oielem 3mef iollte man - uno oas
tonn man obne dr5tlibe 2eitung =
IelbIt i'm 3immer ooer I'M 5reien cine
logenannte 2uftgpmnaitif pornebmen.
Sm 3tmmer offne man oas SenIter,
iooaB oas 3immer it6 nit frilber
2uft anfiillt, itrede beioe Irme in oie
Sobe, i6lieBe oen Otuno uno atme
our6 Die 9taIe oiel Suit elm, balte
oieie Suit cine 5eitlang - in ser Cunt
&c - uno itoBe lie Damn langianl
'ourd Die 9saie aus. 0ieie l1ebung ma
he man 5ebn bis fiinf5ebn Winutet
3tpei= bis oreimal ant Gage. ssnt
6reien lit es nod better. Msan gebe
langiam, neridrdnfe beioe Mrme auf
oem 3iiden ltno atme ourb sic Scale
moglidit tief l,no ptel Suit elm, balte
oen Item cine 5eitlang an uno ItoBe
Damn oie 2uft aus INNER nur
ourd oie Naie, ME our6 SEN Muno.
Sie meiIten Meni6en atlnen 5u fur5
uno 3u Idnea. Cine quite uebung lit
aud oas 8erglteisen. Gabei gebe man
aber langiam Dor, oaB man ni6t au-
Der atem gerdt, ionit peroen 2unge
unb Ser5 81 piel angeitrengt. geab
langerer ltebllng fam man ibon
idnelIer ii6 betpegen. @er Suit uno
slnlage gum Singen bat, iollte piel
iingen. Gas peitet audi 9ruit nno
9unee. 8idtig lit audi bic !Saltung
oes &0rpers beim @eben unb belon-
oers beim Sisen. Won briide itets oie
gruit beraus uno atme tief. @er oie
gan5e @ode in i6le6ter 2uft gu or
beiten ge5mungen lit, iollte an freien
Sagen 10 niel frii6e 2uft einatmen
als moglid. Die bette Suit lit i'm
8aloe uno auf Ben Bergen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
3d., Calf.

Sn fatboliiden Wittelalter, mel
Dies mooerne vaufgeflarte" (beiier :
8eI6i6tsl,nmiiienoe nit Dem Namen
~finlter" be5eidnen, gab es feline De-
preiiion uno feline 9lrmenb1uier. 9as
armenbaus lit elm lteberbleiblel =
nift 0es fatbolii6en Wittelalters =
ionoern Ser proteitantii6en u3efor-
nation. 9ie @eIdihte iagt ieoem,
Ser es tpiiien min, BOB I'M fatbolii6en
Mittelalter sic &loiter ser Sort Ser
armen tparen. 4ntdglid) iammelten
lidb Die armen uno Sungrigen Dor
Der &loiterpforte uno purben gelpeilt
uno getrdnft, nie audi bis auf bielen
Gag in fatboliihen neutrality-suspicious.
Italten uno Sofpitdlern sic Nrrnen
unb Notoiirftigen geipeiit uno per-
pflegt 1peroen. 3ieie InItalten muir
oen BON @oblbabenoen unteritiist
uno reidlib ootiert. @enn bon rei-
den &loitern bie &eoe lit, 10 pertpen-
oeten Die fatbolii6en Sroensleute oie-
lie iroii6en Glitter ni6t fir ii6 lelbIt,
lonoern fir 3mefe Ser geadltenliebe.
Giele Serlellmoungen, Oie beute nod
lebr 5tDefoienlide Sortuanbe liefern,
um Die @iiter Ser Glolter einau5ieben,
muroen audi 0amals BON ben protc-
ltantilben &efornatoren erboben, Inn
lth Der GloItergiiter 5u benddtigen.
Dieien bequemen 9iebitabl baben Die
Gegierungen mebrerer Staaten unter
fall6en Sortpdnoen ini3eniert, Inn an
oielen fir sic grmen beltimmten Git
tern ibren leeren StaatsiGdel tpieoer
5ll fiillen, an Dem iih Sic Gegierenoen
gemaItet batten. 9as beitGtigt oie 8es
lhlbte aller Sabrbl1noerte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

&ommen mir aber in bas Heue
Seltament, oa lit es nod piel arger,
mie oie 8uten geplagt tperoen. 2ies
oie 2egenoen bon Sen dlteiten Bis arf
Die neueiten Seiligen, ou tpirit fat
alemal finoen, oaB iie gar bart nit
eenomlnen uoroen iino. SIT elmer nidt
gei6utoen iporoen am Serb, 10 lit er
gei1unoen 1porben an Der 5eele nit
iblebten Nabreoen, nit @efpott, uno
lit ge5tpift lporben nit Stibeleien
uno ifiefem Nnieben, 1,1ro lit beordngt
poroen Don 8orgeiesten umo nit
i6arfen 8er1peiien ooer 8ef1ngnis
gemaBregelt.
Ger fur5e Sinn Don Dem lungen
2teo lit eben ser: v@en @ott lieb bot,
ben 5iidtigt Gr."
(Gortiebung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
s.. g., @is.

9ie geliinoelte Gage beim Sdlafen
lit oie Dagerefte, oas 2iegen. SIM
9lagemeinen loa man auf Ser re6ten
Seite liegen, neil in oieler Gage Die
Ser5tdtigfeit am Deniglten geItort
miro. Sb elm 1pei6es ooer bartes 2a=
ger aln geliinoeiten lit, fommt auf ben
@in5elnen an. Seoer iou oieienige 2a=
&c einnebmen, in ipel6er er am beIten
un0 bequemIten altsruben fann. 8ie
gnlidten oariiber lino peri6ieben.
Ser guropder ooer slmerifaner i6lGft
nur Damn angenebm uno bequeln,
penn er ein pei6es &opffiiien 1l,1ter
leinem Sal1pt bat; bod ser aSapaner
Itreft ii6 auf elmer 0tatte auf Dem
gooen bin uno i6iebt einen barten,
pierefigen Sol5blod unter ieinen
&opf - obne oenielben piiroe er
ibledt idlafen. Der gbineie bdlt piel
auf Iein 8ett, pcldes lebr niebrig,
offers aber fein aus Sol5 gel6nist
lit. ST bettet ii6 ieoo6 ME peiber,
als Natten oies erlauben @1breno
Oie 2eute n0roli6er 21noer nidt i6lo-
len fOnnen, obne geniigenoen 3aum
gu baben, Inn ibre 8eine aus5uitref-
FEM rollen Die 8etpobner ser Sropen
mie oie slffen ii6 5uiammen 1no i9lo-
fen au6 in oieIer Gage gut. Der gng-
lanoer beoedt iid nit Elm poar 9et.
fen, iflGft oft BEL offenem Seniter i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
. 1Srau s. D, Neb.

&omillen geb0ren 81 Ben beiliams
item &rGutern, rnb uniere Sorfabret
bube1 oieles Seilfraut fir allerlei
&ranfbeiten ungeipanot. Iie baufiglte
@ebrau6sort ser &omile lit Die See
form. 9ei Der Secbereitl1ng ntuB mat.
inoes - mas pielleiht @enige mil
ien - porlidtig 5lluerfe geben, Inn
nid)t oie 1pertpoaiten uno 1uirfIamIten
Stoiie ser Bflan5e 5ll 5eritOren. Gie
&omille entbdlt nGnlib als oor5iig-
lidite Seilfraft ein ounfelblaues,
Gtberiides Del. lin oieies Del 81 er-
balten, oarf mani nift Iange uno uud)
nidt in einem often ltebenoen 8efdBe
oen nit beiBem @ailer abgebriibtetl
See lteben Iaiien. 8eraOe ourd oieies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

falten 8inter. Ser yfiliie bagegen
idldft nirsenos lieber als auf benl
groBen Sfen in ieiner 8ebauiung.
Rrieht er am Worsen aus oieiem bei-
BEN 8ett, nimnt er ein fultes 8ao,
iollte er au9 bie gisbede BON Dem
8aiier entfernen miiiien. Ger 2app.
ldnoer friedt nit Dem aopf in einen
Sad aus &enntterfen uno lAldft o1-
rim narm ,tno bequem. Ser am all-
bern gnoe ser 8elt leben6e Sit-Sn-
oier bot aud etnen S6lafiaf, bod III
oieler lllftiger als Ser oes 2appen unb
bat oen 3wed, Sic Wosfitos fern5ll-
haIten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

o4s1mn uo. NInnTs m Dnt'n9a nese" JETZr!
War Relief National Cath Welfare Conference
n shract
Deutschland
Bitte schicken Sic HIRE Cabe noch heute.
War Relief Cath. Welfare Conference
wnd
heu~x~
l.
nemen
Y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
. Sp. 49,, Web. =

Inter einem .2uItrum" perItano
man I'M ulten 9tom einen 3eitraum
BON flint Sabren. naf) melbem elm
Siibnopfer ourgebradt murbe. =
v8argople" beiBt i'm 9eutI6en r@ai,
Ierlpeier". 0us lit oie s(usfluBrobre
Gam gnoe) ser Ia6rinne. l1niere
oeutlfen 8orfabren fornten biele
Baiieripeier oft in pbantaltiiben
5ormen, pie 0radenfopfe. - Ser
unterldieb 5mii6en 8aiiersnot unb
Baiiernot beitebt Oarin, oaB @aiiers-
not cine lle6erl6memml1ng be6eutet,
uno @aiieruot lit elm Mangel an
Baiier, mie er in ser Staot Hetp
yorf porberri6te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
MuAAnnN
@uu grpf. s. W. 9nebreu,
&eSafteur 6es ,8aiienfrennb',
CAB Sputb Sbio Noenne,
Columbus, Sbio
= @id)tiae Notis! =

Nus oerI6ieoenen llrlaben Die
bier niht n1ber er0rtert neroen fon-
nen, miro es oem Boltoienit auf ge-
rulmte 3eit binars nidt moglib lein,
Goitladen 5peiter, oritter ooer uierter
Gloiie seitig 5u bef0roern. Bidder uno
&ofete miiiien uorlallfig 5uriidgelegt
meroen, nm 8riefen uno eritflalligen
Soitia6en oen Sor5ug SIT geben. Ius
Oieien1 @runbe bitten mir I'M etpas
8eouIo uno Ta6lift, Denn lnIere
Seitung uno Bafete et1pos lpGt ein-
treffeu.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

two months away, and all boys
planning to compete for the dozens
Of prizes have ample time to get
their racing cars In shape"
Mr.. Bailey warned, however,
that now is the time when en-
trants should do the major work
on their cars.
Temptation to Delay.
with the coming of warm
weather and the end of school not
far off, it may be a big tempta-
ton to put of construction work
in order to play baseball or go
fishing" he said. And we don't
want any boys to miss the race
because Of uncompleted cars.
II can't imagine any bigger dis
appointment for any boy than to
stand on the sidelines and watch
his friends walk off with valuable
prizes. That has happened before
to boys who have had unfinished
cars at home"
Mr.. Bailey said the race will be
run on the traditional, safe course,
from Branch to Alabama avenues
on Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
This raceway is not only fast
within the limits Of safety" he
said, "but also is excellent from
the point of view of the spectator. I"
Mr.. Bailey also praised the busi-
ness and civic leaders of the
Southeast section who, he said,
have promised cooperation sur
passing even their previous &C.
complishments.
Entries Pour In.
Meanwhile. Frank j. Murphy,
jr., director of racing, said entries
continue to pour into the Chew
rolet agencies handling registra-
tion.
Everything points to banner
year." he said in urging all boys
to get their entries in so the COM
mittee ca nstart the lavish prep
arations for the biggest Derby in
Washington history.
MIR. Murphy said latest entries
include those from Charles Roths-
Evening star., 1950-05-03
GRAHAM Gets 19Years
For Help 10 Nazis
By fhe ksseeioted Press

ROME. May 3.-Former Marshal
Rodolfo Graziani was found guilty
yesterday on charges Of aiding the
Nazis and was sentenced to 10
years in prison.
Amnesties and time already
served in jail. however. possibly
will cut the actual time he will
serve in prison to one year and
two months. GRAHAM, 81 and
ailing, took the military tribunals S
decision without outward emotion.
The grizzled veteran Of Italy's
African conqueStS was accused
specifically of treason and of col
laborating with Mussolini's last
ditch Fascist regime in Northern
Italy.
GRAHAM had testified that he
acted simply as soldier in serving
as MusSolini's war minister in the
late stages Of World War II. He
defiantly told the military court
that he would do the same thing
again If conditions were the same.
This was GraZiani's second trial.
A civilian court disqualified itself
last year after a turbulent five
month hearing. Graziani has
been in custody since 1945.
More than half the worlds pro-
duction of tin cans Is made and
used in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Soap Box Derby Race Set
For July 8 on Same Course

July 8 was announced today as
the date for the 1850 Washington
Soap Box Derby.
Howard p. Bailey, general chair
man Of the prize-laden event. said
the committee attempted to choose
date late enough to give all
entrants a chance to finish their
cars. and early enough so as not
to interfere with summer vacation
plans.
"We think the selection of this
date is IDEAL" Mr.. Bailey said
THE big race is still more than
Evening star., 1950-05-03
|l948 Herring Coteh
Breaks All Records

HAUGESUND, Norway - The
1947 herring catch by Norwegian
fishermen was 4S3, 800 tons. The
following year the total was
3d. 400 tons, an all-time record
and in 1s49 a drop to SGT 300
tons was noted.
The 1949 catch would have
been heavier except for unfavo-
able weather conditions. The
1850 catch is expected to surpass
even the 1948 record.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

child, II, Of 2807 Blaine drive
Chevy Chase, Md; John Owen, IL
of 10S Granville drive, Silver
Spring. Md; Peter Brown, II, oil
9113 Eton road. Silver Spring
Harold G. Skelly. 10, of 6622
Forty y-seventh place, Riverdale
Md. who viii be II before the day
of the All-American Derby in Ak
ron. Ohio; John J. Reilly, jr.. IL
of 1880 Nineteenth street NV.
and Lawrence F. Scheiter, II, Of
1900 Ogden street NV.
Also. Leland w. Miller, IL, OF
1916 Moorland lane, Bethesda
Md; John L. Holland, II, Of 1885
Eighteenth street NV: Barry
Hennessy. 13. of ASIA Livingston
road Sc, and John w. Sumner
jr. of l0215 Old Bladensburg road
Silver Spring.
For the latest Derby neps
read The STAR.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Derby Guide

The Event-a coaster race
for boys II to Is, in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place - Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Time-July 8.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet, in CO operation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
RegiStration-At the near
est Chevrolet establishment.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Louisiana is one Of the most
level states in the Union. It's alti-
tude is an average of about rs feet
above the level of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

For the latest Derby nepS
read The STAR.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

More than half the worlds pro-
duction of tin cans is made and
used in the United States.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-25
henry Wallace

One is brought almost to tears when he
observes Henry Wallace seyering his connec-
ton with the Progressive Party No man
in the political life of this nation has had the
intestinal fortitude to take the daring posi-.
tion on questions Of race as has Henry Wal
lace and he is paying an awful price for the
fortnight position he took on such basic
issues as segregation and second class citi-
zenShip for the black man.
DO you remember just few months
ago when this StaWart battler for human
freedom and the dignity of man invaded the
reactionary southland and took an open stand
for the things that ought to be? DO you re-
call how he was rotten-egged and boycotted
by Southcrners and finally had to confine his
meeting places to Negro churches because
iyed-in-the-wool Southerners we're deter
mined he should not speak in forums over
which they had control
Wallace spoke in Norfolk, Virginia when
a large percentage of the Negro leaders were
afraid to attend the meeting He accept
ed Paul Robson as his associate on these
momentous occasions, and despite strenuous
efforts to break up this partnership Henry
Wallace went on and on and on to November
CruCitiNton, because he believed he was right,
and because he possessed that rare type
OF moral courage few men possess While
Henry Wallace did not win the presidency. he
did something for free speech and free as
sembly that is precious. There is no question
that from the high pedestal where he stood
crying out against race prejudice and hate
he did something for social decency in this
nation as no other individual could. It is our
sober judgement that IT was the audacty and
fortitude of Henry Wallace under the pres
sure of hate and the detestable aversion of
Southeners that has given President Tru-
man the bold ness and pluck TO carry on in his
unrelenting fight for civil rights In other
words Henry Wallace set a precedent He
gave the nation a rough draft of what should
happen to the conscience of America.
The thing that has been wrong with A.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-25

to a posse to hunt down a white refugee from
the law accused also of attempted rape of a
colored girl.
We take our hats off to James Nelson.
He lived in a hovel. He had passed the age
when men are venturesome He was one of
the humble, poor, neglected and not one of
the leaders. lie was no PHD, no MA, not
even an A. b, lie did not belong to the up
per crust To the ordinary observer He was
just a common old man, meducated, poor
and prestigeless.
But in his heart burned the race pride
of a Toussaint LOuverture, the daring
of an Ethan Allen, the sacrifica spirit of
a Nathan Hale He dared TO feel for a Ne
gro girl as white men feels for a white girl.
He dared to preach for an alleged white at
would have been turned into agitation for
tacker of a Negro girl the legal fate that
an illegal lynchng probably had equally a.
reused white men been seeking an alleged
Negro attacker of a white girl.
And So today we turn the pages back
a year to pen a memorial for the old man
leader in attempting to bring about Justice
who had the courage to take the role of a
for Negro girl BY some he may be called
a fanatic, a squatter, a drunk, an ignorant
old man, But by us he must be set apart,
written down in our history, and enshrined
as the rauntless defender of Negro woman
hood--girlhood.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-25

Sunday saw Negroes from every walk OF
life in the Little Rock area assembled lew
miles south of Little Rock. The occasion was
the dedication of swimming pool for Negro
people The pool was dug from mass oil
granite and trees, known as Gillian park.
The pool has a capacity of 10000 gal
Ions of water and will accommodate 50o per-
sons. The architectural design will appease
the eyes of the most critical of eonnoiseurs
Some several thousands witnessed the dcdi-
cation. Some from gratitude and many from
curiosity.
The pool was built with funds from
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-25
Storm Clouds Gathering In The East

mans country, exploit him of his resources
and his dgH.ty and expect him to have con
fidenee in our way of life?
Even neU the Republicans are blaming
the current i r and loss of China on the Adj
mnistratiof soreign policy, while the demo-
Gratis blame Il on the "unproyoked' agrees
sion of Rus /. To top il all they are com
placent enc n to believe that when the
North Kore - are pushed back above the
18th parallel, or Asiatc troubles will be end
ed They couldn't possibly have enough for
sight to see that our troubles will be only be-
ginning. The can't understand that the
Russians hasa an obligation to North Korea
Just as we one to South Korea, and that
she would be no happier at losing prestige by
losing the Korean battle than we would be.
They would call you ''war-mongeri Ga la
Walter Winehell) if you told them that this
will probably be just the beginning of World
War III.
Winning the battle of Asia is going to be
a long and difficult job. We will first have
to make up for all the heartaohes and suf-
fering we have caused these people We will
all have to learn to treat man as man, be
he Indian, Chinese, Negro or what have you.
This is going to be difficult for the white
man to do 1t will be difficult for him to
admit that man does not have to be white
to be right" How soon we will have world
free from fear of war and communism viii
depend upon how soon the white man learns
and practices democracy.