davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
More Winter Visitors Arrive Here

vacation with her daughter, Mrs.
David Gordon of 901 E. Roma.
Mrs. Sam Dreyfus of Houston
will spend a month visiting with
her parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Y.
Dow of 319 w. Willetta. Mrs.
Dreyfus also will go to Los An
geles to visit her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Dow.
Wolbergs Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolberg of
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kort of 81 w.
Lewis. The Wolbergs have been in
Phoenix for the past two months
and will celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary next Sunday,
Feb. 25. Also visiting are Mrs.
Kort's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolberg, along
with Ronald Wolberg, a nephew,
and Morris Lebin, uncle of Mrs.
Kort, all of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hogan of Chi
cago are visiting for a few weeks
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid M. Hogan
of 5000 N. 9Th st.
Chicagoans Are Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yaseen of Chi
cago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Mulligan of 426 N. 18th
Ave. Yeseen, an expert on antique
watches, will lecture on the SUBJ
ject during his stay here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Moves Made To
Open up DIP Jam

FRANKFURT, (JTA) = Con-
certed moves to eliminate bottle
necks in the processing of dis
placed persons for admission to
the United States were under way
here this week.
Al Devaney, assistant commits
sioner of immigration, flew to
Frankfurt to meet Herve L'Heu-
reux, head of the visa division of
the state department, and John w.
Gibson, chairman of the Displaced
Persons Commission, as we'll as
representatives of voluntary or
ganizations, to iron out Difficult
ties delaying the departure of
DPS for the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
B R RISS

Daniel B., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton R. Lewkowitz of 1907 w.
Glenrosa. Performed by the Nobel,
Rev. Isaac Paru, at the home of
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lewkowitz, on Jan. 25.
Sandek was Herman Lewkowitz.
= y
Irving j., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Goldfield of 1404 f. Roosevelt.
Performed by the Nobel, Rev.
Isaac Paru, on Jan. 80. Sandek
was the baby's grandfather, l.
Friedman of New York City.
4 y
David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lowe of 939 f. 18th St., Tempe.
Performed by the Nobel, Rev.
Isaac Paru, on Feb. 8. Mr.. Sim
ken of Phoenix was Sandek.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

Phoenix continued to receive its
annual inpouring of winter visi-
tors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sherman
of Atlantic City are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robbins of ITO N.
Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz of New
York City has arrived to spend a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
An+i-KIon Bill Passed

ATLANTA A, (JTA) = Gov.
Herman Talmadge has signed a
bill banning the wearing of hood
ed masks and burning of crosses,
long the symbols of the Klu Klux
Klan. The bill passed the Georgia
House 146 to l and was approved
unanimously by the Senate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

it all up in gla-
NOR, m mys stery
and the strange
out of : this
world t a k of
the theater' if
you W a n t to.
But underneath
all the trappings
it's fundament-
ally the same as
the C | o a k and
emit hl1cinacS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Our Film Folk
In Show Business, Too, The
Customer Is Always Right

Eddie believes that a successful
actor, like a good floor walker,
never loses sight of the fact that
the customer it always right. "1n
the 4O-odd years I've been in the
business" he goes on to explain,
"I've always found that the aud
ience-and not the actor or the
critics-is the surest barometer of
merit"
One of the most important as
sets an actor can have in his busi-
ness, Eddie goes on to say, is an
ability to sense the reaction of his
audience and gear his performance
accordingly. "This sort of sixth
sense, latent in most artistic ma
lures, is so important that dare
say no performer ever reaches the
big time without it. An actor plays
the way the audience wants him
to, or he isn't worthy of his call
ing.
"a FEW YEARS AGO." Eddie
explains, 81 was heralded as a
revolutionary character because l
insisted on live audiences at my
radio shows. People had never
been admitted to broadcasting
studios before and radio editors
raised their eyebrows. They criti-
cized the innovation as a stunt, a
mere piece of showmanship. That
wasn't the case at all.
"Showmanship had nothing to
do with it. Actually sound busi-
ness tactics were behind the move.
| knew from long experience on
the stage that it's the customer
who must be satisfied.
"Ever since l first began cutting
up on the air I'd worried about
how my stuff was going over with
the customers. l made up my mind
to fill the studio with visitors and
let them tell me-"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Our Film Folk
By Leon Gu+terman
Copyright, 1850. Jewish Telesraphie
Agency. Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD-"Show business
is no different from any other
trade" saws Eddie Cantor. "Wrap
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

or like the lemonade stand on your
neighborhood corner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SPECIAL SALE

Christmas pottery sale, Alaska Potters, at Vic Powers Store, Fri day December A. 88-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
AboIishmeni of
 Football Bowl \ Games sRequesied

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 - R = Ten college presidents studying what's wrong with sports decided unanimously today that post-season football bowl games should be abol- iShed.
 They also decided that:
 1. Freshmen should not be per- mitted to play on varsity teams.
 2. Athletic scholarships should be handled by the schools through the same committees that would handle other student aid.
 3. High school graduates can not be lavishly entertained by colleges hunting prize athletes.
 4. In order to compete. an ath- lete should have to keep up with his class and make steady progress toward degree.
 The proposed penalty: any vio- lating school might lose its academic accrediting, which would mean that it's work would not be recognized by other institutions.
 The presidents are members of a committee set up by the American Council on Education to study the sports picture.
 Before their decision can be final they must be accepted by the execu- tive council of the council on edu- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Alaska Coastal Carries 82 on Wednesday fIighls

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 82 passengers on Wednes- days flights with four on interport 30 arriving and 48 departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: V. Sheffer MT. and Mrs. O. Paxton, Ben Miller Gustav Morstad, A. L. Bensancon J. Strand, E. J. Padden, J. Wan berg, Leo Osterman, E. zollman, It R. Becker; from Fish Bay: c. Ja- cobs; from Petersburg: Tom Parks; from Ketchikan: Curly Canoles; from Haines: G. Meacock, L. For rest, Mrs. O. Lillegraven, Don Lund- berg, Roy Swanson. Tim Curtin; from Pelican: Mrs. K. w. Hoyt, Kenneth Hoyt, Joe Sadlier, J. Stearns, John Enge; from Hoonah: Ruth Jackson; from Tenakee: J. A. Mlrphy, Mrs. Carrie Vinquist, George Clemens.
 Departing for Sitka: Morgan Reed, Edna Borovich, Clarence Wit tanen. Mary Smith, Mrs. Williams, Gov. Ernest Gruening, F. Price, Pete Wood, Matthew Williams, Ben Null len, E. Peratovich, R. Coughlin. Leo " Osterman, Tom Stewart, c. MacCammond, Annie Hern, N. Pearce, Gloria Jackson. Jim Nolan, Isaac Ellan, J. F. Beard, Jack Mac Farland.
 For Fish Bay: w. Westfall; for Petersburg Mrs. A. Gamble; for Wrangell: Leonard Loell, MT. Pad dock; for Ketchikan: Tim Casey, Floyd Burdick, Curley Canoles, H. A. Stoddard E. H. Cowan; for Haines. Jim Alves, Floyd Levi, Joseph Gauge, Tom Nally; for. Skagway: Herman Porter; for Pelican: w. c. McCaddon, Viola Andresen, A. B. Hobbs; for Angoon: Arne L. Bulk eley, Ronald James, Verna James, town, Geraldine Jamestown; for Tenakee: A. R. Hillery, M. Joseph, Catherine Smith, Sherrel Smith, Mrs. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Football Coathes
 Of Coast Have Gripe Session

CARMEL, Calf, Dec. 13 - R T Pacific Coast conference football coaches held an extraordinary gripe session yesterday, and though no direct accusations were made, the University of Southern California got the spotlight.
 Coach Howie Odell of Washing ton brought a condensed film yer sion of the USC- Washington game at the request of Husky faculty representative, Prof. H. P. Everest.
 "Odell did not introduce the sub ject of rough play" Everest said, but when it came up, we showed the pictures"
 use Coach Jess Hill brought his own films, but as far as known the films were not shown.
 He blamed some newspaper and magazine writers charges of dirty playing" by his Trojans for their poor showing in their final game with Notre Dame.
 Everest said the conference was not pointing fingers, but some coaches questioned the "vigor" of some games.
 Hill told a friend: Those con- densed films did not show the scene where Al Carmichael of use was carried out of that game in the second quarter"
 Everest said the meeting was satisfactory because the coaches had frank discussio...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
More honors Handed Out
 To kazn,aier

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-iR-All- America, Back of the Year, Foot ball Player of the Year, and now the star who dazzled them all in one big game.
 We are referring, of course, to Princeton's Dick Kazmaier, whose sensational feats on the gridiron long will be remembered.
 For his magnificent clutch show ing against Cornell on Oct. 27 in the clash that had been rated the game of the day, Kazmaier was chosen as the player who turned in the most outstanding single per- formance of the recent football sea- son.
 In the Associated Press poll of sportswriters and sportscasters to determine who had staged the greatest one-day show Kazmaier's distinguished day against Cornell was picked by 36 of the 102 poll participants.
 Against Cornell, he ran for two touchdowns and passed for three others; he carried Is times for 124 yards and completed IS of r passes for another 236 yards. Final score: Princeton 53, Cornell Is.
 Rated second in the poll was Fred Benners' amazing aerial ex- hibition for Southern Methodist against Notre Dame on Oct. 13. Thirteen of the balloters picked that performance as tops.
 All Benners did was complete 21 passes in 41 tries for 326 yards and all four touchdowns to defeat the Irish, 27-20.
 Third went to Hugh McElhenny, University of Washingtons All America fullback, for his spectacular show against UCLA. Hurryin' Hugh scored all of the Huskies' points in 1 the 20-20 tie, tallying the tying touchdown by grabbing a pass and hustling 25 yards for the six pointer in the final 65 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Americans Swat Swedish Opponents In Net Tourney

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec. 1s R Tony Trabert and Ted Schroeder virtually swept their Swedish opponents off the courts in the first two singles matches of the U.S.-Sweden interzone Davis Cup final today and were expected to finish the job Friday by taking the doubles in similar convincing fashion.
 Tony and Ted, whose selection for the singles over Vic Seixas and Dick Savitt caused some surprise, each won their singles matches in straight sets to give the US. com manding lead. A victory in the doubles will put the US. in the challenge round against Australia.
 Trabert crushed Sven Davidson, 6-3, GA. 9-7. Then the veteran Schroeder from La Canada, Calf, stormed over Lennart Bergelin. Sweden's No. l player, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Davidson and Bergelin will pair against Tony and Ted in the doubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Scores af Basketball
By the Associated Press

Final scores of basketball games played last night are: San Francisco 55. Kansas State 52. Phillips Oilers 87. Idaho 51. Arizona 68, Los Angeles Loyola 50. Washington State 63, Gonzaga AT. Utah State Aggies GA, College of
 Pacific 54.
 Sacramento State 57, Mont. St. 45. Columbia 50, Rutgers fl. Princeton 88, Lehigh 39. Syracuse 90, Niagara 76. Connecticut 86, Brown 65. Dartmouth 75, Vermont 55. Penn 89, Muhlenberg 64. Fordham 63, New York AC AT. Harvard 69, Wesleyan 55. Illinois "A, Chicago Loyola 66. Tulsa 48, Arkansas A. Maryland 54, William and Mary 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Matthews 10 Meet Henri Tonight

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 13 - R - Harry (Kid) Matthews, the sensa- tional Seattle light heavyweight, goes into the heavyweight division for a scheduled 10-round bout with Art Henri of New York here to- night.
 Matthews, ranked No. ? in the light heavyweight division. said through Manager Jack Hurley last week that he would aim for a try at the heavyweight crown.
 Hurley indicated he had given up hopes to get Matthews a bout with light heavyweight champion Joe Maxim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Huskies Take on Columbia Lumber Friday Night

The Douglas Huskies meet the strong Columbia Lumber quintet Friday evening at 7:30 in the Doug las gym The Lumbermen are in second place in the Gastineau Chan nel League, having lost only close decision to the powerful Juneau Bears.
 Douglas will be trying for it's fifth win in seven starts, having lost to the Imp and Mikes.
 Comparative scores against mu- tual opponents give the Lumbermen a big edge but if the Huskies can put up another game like the over time battle with Mikes, it will be a close game.
 D-~t.otIon Cf,v.Itv,rc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SPECIAL SALE

Christmas pottery sale, Alaska Potters, at Vic Powers Store, Fri day December IA 88-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
BROWNIES MEET

Brownie Troop No. IA met Tues day afternoon. We finished the three surprise Christmas projects for our mothers. We also planned our Christmas party for the next meeting. All of us were sorry that our leader Mrs. Devinney was ill and unable to attend the meeting.
 Marilyn Hanna and
 Jo Ann Scott, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Bulletins

The death toll in the Philippines hurricane of last Monday now has reached 569 And the same storm has doubled back to strike the is- lands again.
 Egyptian King Farouk has put in an order for layette. A Paris store got the business, but just when the baby clothes are to be delivered seems to be secret shared by Farouk, the Paris store, and Farouk's wife. Narriman Sadek. As the Paris store manager explained: this involves a king. you know, and very sensitive king" 2
 An Atlanta jury today will get the case of a 360-pound ex-convict John Hardy who made some moonshine whiskey and says he didn't know it was deadly. The state planes him for 38 poison liquor deaths and 300 hospital cases last October He's charged with murder
 There IS speculatlon that there may be a snag in the CIO Steel workers contract negotiations with US. Steel at Pittsburgh. But the only thing to back it is that Presi- dent Philip Murray is calling a meeting Monday between the unions negotiators and top leaders.
 Some 150 years ago, Robert Full ton experimented with submarine named the Nautilus. Now the Navy plans to give that name to a new pioneer sub - atomic powered = in 1854 It's expected the keel will be laid next spring at the Electric Boat Company yards in Groton, Connecticut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Arriving on Ellis Airlines flight today were six passengers. From Ketchikan were L. M. Lucas, Jim Funk; from Wrangell were Wilber Eyon, Alfred Oglend, Phyllis Mac Creary; from Petersburg was Eldor Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13

Friday, December IA, in Douglas gym the games will be:
 7:30-Douglas Hi vs. Columbia Lumber. x
 8.30-Country Club vs. Storis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
ATTENTION

Save-Royal Xmas lampsets 70 cents and up-spare bulbs. Alaska Radio Supply, BOT Seward. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SPECIAL SALE

Christmas pottery sale. Alaska Potters, at Vic Powers Store, Fri day December IA. 88-2t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs Lawrence Nehring, Beav-
Mrs Anna SchuSter, Cleve-
land, .. l.OO
Total. ................. .$ll.UU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

Tieies gyo1enblett erideint felt
Dem Sabr 1873 regeImdbig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berousseseben
gum 9eiten oes 9dpitlidcn &olle.
sium SSoiepbInum in @ortbington,
Ohio, oeiien 3ped bie Seranbilbune
Diiroiger Brieiter50glinge fir oie
Ser. Staaten lit. Diele anItalt iii
bauptiddlib aneepieien auf Die gh1'
FINITE Sic les 8lattes uno Die @el6en.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, St. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

Der SeIititen be5eugten Mbbe D1aignen
ebenfaas, baB er iib Inn bic Srtbobo-
rie nno Die geiltnbe gbeologie berbient
gemaht babe 0as gleide l1rteil f1lI-
ten Die ,Stinner aus Maria 2aah'
un6 Dor allem bie ,gibilta gattolica'.
8erlndhe, ben Radtpeis 5u erbringen,
oaB &leins l1eberietltng llngenat lei
nnb Dob oarnm bic 8orbalte Ser @eg-
ner nur Die ueberietung trGfen, ni6t-
aber Oas englii6e Original, tpuroen
bon Ser ,gipilta' erfolgreib abseuie-
ien.
Sn @iir5bure iette lid5 grof. S6eu
(mebrere leiner 8Ider famen auf oen
SnoerJ begeiitert fiir ben Imerifanis-
mus Elm. S1 England erid)ien in Ser
Contemporary Gebietp' Elm Irtifel
iiber BEN Mmerifanismus, in Dem iid
oie ueitgeitedten 3iele Der 8epegung
= tuenigitens iotpeit beren ertremen
Gerfe6ter in 8etraht fanen - nit
erhredenoer &larbeit entbiillten, -
Elm nener &lerus, cine neue Ois5iplin,
ein neuer @eiIt, ein 11eues 8eIen, ge=
tragen bon ser @ose bes gmerifanis-
musi -
gs bieB anfongs, ser nit uHoma=
nus" ge5eidnete Mrttfel famine aus
Oer 5eoer BON Wigr. S'Gonnen. 0as
aber lteute i'm Sommer 1898 ser
Woniignor in mebreren 8riefen an
a6be Waignen entriitet in Mbrebe. -
= @s mar bas zines ser eriteft Mn=
5et6en, oaB Ser Stern bes gmerifa=
nismus am Sinfen mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

ct. Glpnb, Winn. - 2eete 8ode
bate Ser 85idbrige bodtp'ite Sr. 8i=
Idol Soiepb guid gum eriten Mal
lett leinem Oiumantenen Yrieiteriubt=
laum am %. Suli 1949 SEN slei6=
5eitigen 8eiu6 ieiner beioen Yrieiter=
8riioer, nanlib P. Srancis 4. 8ui6,
ST., ct. 2ouis, uno Gep. @iaiam
8uld, ct. SAUL. In ser 5unilien=
feier beteiligte iid) au6 Srau g. IS.
Wc&aiD, cine Sdpeiter oes 9ii6ofs,
oie ibm ben ;Sausbalt fiibrt.
ct. Banl, Minn. - slm fommen=
BEN Sonntag, &c. gueuit, beginnt oie
bier5igltiinOige slnoa6t in folgenben
8farrfirden Ser gr5oio5eie: ct.
Slafs, minneapolis; ct. Stepbans,
anofa; Ct Sroncis, 8enlon; ct. ge=
nofepa, Genterpiae; ct. Sbomas
Morl,s, 2afe Gillian; llnbefledte
gmpfangniS, 8atertoipn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
41tnhrrt Jal1rr kattnltfr1lrH Grhfn
tt1 mtnnpfnta

gerbaltni5 itaro 5u ser ouBeroroent,
li6en Wfiiiion, fir oie gr i'm be.
Itimmt batte. @ie aa oie groBen 4us.
eripablten Der 8oriebung mar er iif
ieiner beionoern gerufl1ng burdnus
belpnBt. gr mar uno niro. Itets iei11
ein Goftor in oes 8ortes tiefer 8es
oeutung = elmer bon ienen, oie gan,
gem @enerationen Dartun, mos ibner
obliegt gSir baben es bier mil
einem neuen Mpiti5ismus 5u tun bet
aleroings o1f BEN alten 0ogmen por
oen 8e5iebungen 5tpiiben @ott UNI
Ser menihli6en Seele berubt, 5ugleid
aber oie beionoern 8rin5ipien fir Oit
prieiterlide Sdulung ser onbre6en
ben 3eit feitlegt uno oie Wittel biete1
fir bic politipe slnpaiiung oes alo
lterlebens an oie neuen grforoernilit
Der @elt :" gr mar, nod 9lbbt
&(ein rein groBer uno uniperIa ale,
8faofinoer Ser Stride, Elm @egpei
Ter in bic 3ufl1nft, in bas GuBere Sc
ben uno in oas Seelenleben . Siel
I'M neun5ebnten sSabrbunoert itebel
mir Dor elmer groBen religioIer
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Die Der gan5en @elt geb0ren".
gr5biidof SreIano non1te in BEN
bon Der fran5oiii6en slussabe eben
| faaS iibernommenen bo6begeiIterte1
8ormort P Seder Sen rSpp, Sen mi,
in reibli6Item MaBe unter uns nah
gebiloet 81 ieben tpiinibe1, oil
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slbbe 2emire, Mbbe Hauoet, so
George @opau, Mbbe 8oeglin uni
anoere Siibrer Ser ufortihrittIihen*
Hidtung in 5ranfreib uno in oe,
Sbtuei5 mabten itb bieIe @ini6dt
5ung oes neuen MpoItels begeiltert 81
eigen. Die ,&ebue ou Glerge franeais
perglid i'm Cpie oas gum Sell Mbbt
Glein lbon borber getan batte) mi.
oen &ir6enbatern ct. SuItin uno ct
angnltin. Ibbe 9ufresne i1rieb: P
Seder mar por allem Elm 9enfer
Man fon11te aus manben 2iiden er
Efennen Dab er feinen regelredter
Stnoiengang ourbgemadt bate, abel
oieier Mangel tpuroe reidli1 aufge
tpogen 6urb oie Neubeit ieiner Mn
ihauungen :. Wan fam iagen, baB
tpie Der FL. Sran5 BON Sales bonn 81
@eiTt ertpedt 1puroe, Inn &albins 2eb
re bes 'Sbredens bie &eligion bel
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tpebt BON Der Slamme Der gottli1en
2iebe uno emporgetragen Biz aur So.
Ibe 6es S6eals Der &eilisen !. /. In.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
(Sortiesuna ton Geite -

NSprlleSuIlq TON SelIe ID
slbbe Maignen in ieiner idonlngs-
lolen &ritif (Le Pere Hecker, 3. Sell,
Sop. w, un6 10 gei6ab es, baB
Siaaf Sbomas Sefer Der gSelt als
cine iiberragenoe 8roBe, als elm mo-
oerner @eiliger, als &ir6enlebrer
borgeitellt puroe. Sin Mann paro
geil1noen," i6rieb gbbe Maignen,
Der al Die Soeen, an sic grdume,
ale &iibnbeit' Ser neuen S6ule in iid
pereinte; Elm Wann, oeiien S6iiler
unO geiltigen &inOer falt ale 5iibrer
oes amerifanismus geipelen naren !;
Elm Mann enoli6, ser in mander
Sinli6t Dor einem unerfabrenen, NIT
oem 2eben nirfli6er Seiligen ni6t
pertrauten Bublifum ais ein Seiliger
belteben modte
Die uripriingli6e engliide ausga=
be Don P. gaiots u2ife Of Satber
Seder" (eri6ienen 1891, bierte Muf=
lage 1889 mar bon geringer 8eoeu-
tung in Oem &f Inn oie bon BEN
amerifaniiten oerfo6tenen Neuerlln-
gen gepelen. 9as 8u6 muroe crit
gum &fbud nod ieinem gri6ei=
men in fran3oiilder Sprade. v9ie
lteberietung mar angefertigt bon Ell
ner Game, uuO 5Dar, tpie es ibeint,
auf anregung oes @rafen 8uilaume
oe Gbabrol, gefiir5t unb Ifterarii1
degldttet our6 abbe &Iein, oel etli6e
Sabre friiber ,L'Eglse ct le steele
Sem fran5oltiben Gubltfum geboten
batte. Gie 9teflame NOR 10 treffli6
oorbereitet, oaB, mie oas 8ub aus
eing, Elm allgelneines 2o6fon5ert an
bub. gs mar Bfingiten 1897; in me
nigen Otonaten naren fiinf auflagel
berqriffen" (@isler, Ser Wobernis=
mus, g. 1870.
Sm Sorlport gu Ser fran5oiiIden
slusgabe Der Geographic BON P. SET
fer ibrieb Mbbe &lein: rgieneiht lit
in oen lesten fiinf5ig Sabren fein
gu6 eri6ienen, oas oen gegenipGrti-
gen Stanb Der menibliben @elea-
lhaft ooer bie religioie Gnttpidlung
ser Belt, sic tnneren 8e5iebungen
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le, ooer ben tatlG6liden Stano oes
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tet HaaIt BEN S6riften, IN benen
ct. Sbereia INIT Der ganaen graftbeit
zines mooernen Denfers bic iiberna-
tiirliAen Bbdnomene belhreibt, oeren
@egenitano iie lit, gibt es fntperIid
etn 9nb, bas uns flarere ginii1t n,
gatia1en bieier Mrt bietet, aIs oas
9agebud uno 6ie Sdriften oieies
Entertainers oes neltn5ebnten ssubr.
bunoerts. @ott erbob i'm au elmer
uber oas @eu0bnlihe binausseben-
ben Seelengr0Be, 6ie aber I'M redten