davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

Eube 1no SSreunOli6feit ent1pafTllen.
SnDiefern p yltQrfere Saiten" pon llns
oufge5ogen lperOen miiiien, mus non
SOU 81 ,Sau beurteilt neroen. &einess
rolla obcr lollten mir ie auf oes Seq,
nera nicorigen Stanopmft berobIteie
gen lnO nit leinen Ucrdhtli6en @of=
rem fGmpfcn lonoern Sultung belpab=
rem l1no Oaourh 9btung er5pingen.
Sonoclt ca lid borunl ser 8ilid)t,
Dem Gcd)t 81 hiencn, miro e5 aIlcr=
onga lnlerc 9luTgobe, Sen Golnpf
gegcn 0lc on0eren 3u fiibren, ouf)
ge9cn Die, oui Die mir ionlt germ gro
Bcrc Hiidltdt nobmen i'm Gimme
lcnca Mortc2: rIeler lit mir ser
Nrelno, ood bober ltebt mir Die
@nhrhcit."
@enn 0oa 3uiunmeniein nit nnoez
rein 10 monhc Shnttenieiten 5cigt,
bat ca Ood) nud) Gorteile. 1Sortlp0h=
reno ltcbcn mir llntcr irem0cr 8ez
obohtltng, inter lfarIer ,3enIur, tau=
leno 9lu9Cn uno Shren Ieben ln0
horcn inns. ShOn Oos rcgt uns an,
rutt Die &r0fte pod), lpornt CUR itcten
SclbIt5ldt an. gSir gcpinnen Gr=
tcnntn1'1e, Die chen MIR ulls Sem Sc
n1cl1ldlottalCbcn herporgeben uno e.
nl1d) mlcocr nell befrud)ten. Inter ben
Vtltnlcn'd)cn mcrfcn mir, luie ucniq
mlr bc0cltCn. pie leid)t mir cricbbor
Ilno, mic mir Sfluuden sur 8ereiniz
gltng bcltimmt lino, nie mir an be-
'tln1ntCr Stcle 5u mirfen haben un0
elnen ,Slthrer brauden. SSn anbercr
ge5lcblng fon1mt lns mleoer unier
@ert SLIM @euubtIein. IS geht nIlnz
lld) lteta Oon ie0em Wfenlhen cine Sc
elntlullllng oui Sic nnOcren aus. Sbnc
0oB cS Den WitmenI6en pielleidt be-
lpnBt miro, nebme1 lie bon l,n5 man
dcrlcl on llnO mir ihncn cin &nrbiI0
ooCr OlCncn mir ihncn I'M itiuen 3ur
Ent'hulolAun9, lucnn lie Iid) Qeben
lolen. So iino mir in getpiNen Sinne
ollie ,Silhrcr. l1nlere Suten 1hluucn
mcltc @cllcn. @ciI mir ll1s Oeilen be-
must ltnO, reiBen mir uns 5uionmen
nno 5cl9cn nn5 bon Ser beIten Seite.
Wlenicl bliebe lpobl llngeton, micpicI
eoler @cttclfcr unterbliebe, lpenn
nlht allies gcchCn, fritiitcrt niiroe.
p. H0chc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

menn mir oie idon oft bertrooelten
augenblide 5uiammenbolten l1no outs
5lnilben llt6en, ober sic 8elpobnbeit,
ltets fleiBig &ontroIIe iiber sic oor-
gebotene 3eit 81 iiben, miro niht obne
8elpinn bleiben. Gin poor Winuten
fritber an W}orgen berous, foroert
berrlid Die 9rbent uno erfrildt oen
@eiit. Gas perodnmerte Giertelltiino-
den batte feinen Nllben gebroht. @er
nit Oen Otinlten tGmpIt, Ser neiB ant
Gage oud oie oft nriibig perpIouoer+
ten augenblide 5uiommen5lboltcn
uno gelpinnt oofiir am Ibeno cin
freiea StiinOhen 5u onregcnoer, be-
lebrenOer 9eftiire ODER 5u einen1 erfriz
1denOen Spa5lergang, Der Den 8eIlt
nit ld)onen 8eoonfcn erQuidt. Gar
UNI: Was on tun milIt, tue balO.
Wtoden mir ernlte GoriGbe, oonit mir
ni6t am gnoe unlcrer Gage iibcr Bic
perlorene Belt 5lt flogcn bobCn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
Hrrlnrrnp zrit!
Gon Crit a @ a locn

gs giht fnum Gin @ort, oo5 licb 10
ldper allf lnier @er5 le9t lpie oas:
rllnpieoerbringlih perloren. - ga
bilft fein 8utlna6enlpollen feline
Heue; perloren lit perloren. Cine
S6ulb fam man liibnen, perlorene
3eit febrt ME mieoer. @ir fennen lie
mobl oae, ienc 9lugenblide, oie iiber
lpihtige Ginge Oabinrinnen, ebe mir
uns perleben; oie mebr unO nebr
peroen unb uns lhlieBli6 pie 9roBe,
unausfiiabare Silden entgegenItarren.
slus perlorenen 9lugenbliden lperben
Stlnoen, - Gage - ieDer miro
5ur barten 9lnflGgerin. v8orum bait
ou geiGllmt, uns 5u niiben?" flagt bic
perlorene 3eit. ,@arum boit Ou MIDI
berrinnen lalien ms bobenloie sOteer,
mertlos fiir oif uno beine l1m=
gebung?"
llnler 2eben lit gum @anoeln oa;
l1nlere slrbeit loQ einen 3lped erfiil=
len. gs gibt 0teniden oie ibre 3eit
nidt ein5uteilen perlteberl bie planlos
ibre !SGnoe riibren uno am 9lbeno ol1f
feline ein5ige fertige Sagesarbeit gu
riidbliden fonnen. gs gelingt ibnen
ni6t, ibr 2eben fr1dtbringenO 81 ge-
ltalten: es 5errinnt unter ibren San>
SEN tpie loler Sano. &ommen Damn
Stunoen, mo- iie iid oeiien betpuBt
peroen, 10 ergeben tie iid in SelbItz
anflagen llnb uerlieren iiber cine per<
lorene Stunoe ni6t ielten 5lpei an-
oere. ~ad, batte i6 :" beiBt es
Damn, rbGtte if gebanoelt; nun lit es
az ipdt, sic 3eit lit berloren."
8ir pollen nit SleiB Die uns &C.
botene 3eit aus5uniiten iuden, banit
feline Stunbe uneeniitt beritreidt.
Mu6 sic tpidtigen upaar Minuten"
tpouen mir beadten. Greilid5, grobe
Dinee biirfen mir nidt ertparten,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

rui5treue. Goa 9ibt Dem 9on5cn
Snnenleben bes trcucn 9lrbeiter5
einen unpergleihlidJ tiefen 8ebalt.
Stiue, perborgene IrellOe mobnt 10
germ ais liebes 8ebcimnia in Sdlt-
fern, no 9lrbeitiomfeit llno 1Sr0n1nnig-
felt beimii6 iino. Sicbe, nie Gngel
Der ,SrellOe sort Ginfebr balten,
Gngel, Die Don BEN Siiren unglGubi-
ger ?lrbeiter abgepieicn meroen. 9laes
oas 5eigt uns sic @cisbcit ser 3es
bensregel: Ora ct labora: bete rno
orbeite.
glrbeitsfreloe: sic iiiblt i6on oos
&lno, oas ben Gltern nuf Dem Telo
bilft.
6reltoi9e Stinmlng Quilt Sem
6riltli6en Menlhen aus ieinem un=
oernii Itlif)cn 8ottpertrouen. Gr meib
ia: i6 nrbeite i'm lienlte 0es b06Iten
Serrn unO &enfers, Der ale miOrigen
8elhlde alts5uglei6en lpeiB. @er 10
ldafft, Oellen @irfcn miro BON gngels
ban0en gum Sbron oes g1uigen ge=
tragen, n6gen l1niere fllr5iid)tigen
9lugen audi Sen grioIg ni6t logIei6
ieben. nGie in 2r0nen l0en, ,peroen
in sSreuoe ernten."
Simmer mebr perIteben mir, nie
hriltlid)er 9lrbeitsnut, perbunoen nit
8ebet, sur mubren Sugenoi6ule miro,
CUR S6ule ser GereOelrng unO @eili=
gung lnlereS gan3en SSnnenlebens.
Adolf Kardulal Bcrtrdm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
Arhrrtrrthunupn

Us III cine bcfIagen5lperte Grihci=
nung l1iercr 3eit, boB uQe5 lleble
lno Shrcflid)e, melhea mir erleben
nllllen, III groBcr llcbcrtreibunQ uno
Ner5crrln9 pCitcrbcrihtet miro. Gs
gebt nlldb 10 nit 0cn guten IinQcn.
Goourh cntltcht Elm poufonl1ncn iol-
lhea 8eQcnnnrta @cltbilO.
Goa 2ii9cn uno llebertreiben Itcft
an. gSic Die icclilhc 9lnItefltnosqefohr
lclocr INNER nod pielfa6 unterid)Gbt
miro lrno oaa boie 8eiipieI, oas quite
S1tten pcrolrbt, nid)t bod genuq an
gclfIogen piro.
Wo5u 1td) oas 2eben nit l1ebertrci=
blmgCn noh lfluerer MAIDEN?
Vton lou fcine .Sd0nf6rberer trciz
bcn oaa lit olld bonn ltebel. @ir
bobcn ollcn 8rllno, lcbr 1liihtern ocn
Glngen ins @eIidt 5l1 ieben. @enn idl
elnen Berg erIteigcn Iou l,no It0nOig
Don Der @eIdJperlichfeit oe5 @eqeS
reoe - Den Id1leht untergetpol5ten
StelnIflog crpQbne, oen Mangel
an Sbattcn Oie 8efobr oes 9lbItl1r=
5ea - 10 crIdmerc id) mir 0os @on=
bern. Serillde ib ober oem Stcin=
lhlag olts5ulueihen uno oariiber nod
5uoenfen, mie fir Sic 31fungt oem
ltebel abgebolfen merOen fonnte, per<
lufe if Der 8efabr perniinftiq All
troten 1lno gegen oie Sonne einen
Sl1t nit breiter &relnpe 5u trogen,
perluhe if an Oos 3iel, an Sic berr-
lide 9lusiid)t uno an Sic Grfriif)una
81 oenfen, Die meiner, oben ongelangt,
lporte1 Nonn fomme i6 binolf unn
melB nid)t lpie.
&lagcn, 8romen, 9forgeln, l1eber=
treiben No5 iino Ginge nit moroe=
ridden ,Solgen 8eOuIo, Sapferfeit,
Trobllffeit, @abrbeit lmo SIeiB for
bern Elm Tolf - cine 6amilie, cinen
ei5elncn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
maH ntht hpr Arhpit Trpuhr
ttnn zuuprt1mt?

gs gibt Elm llnterpfonb 1pobrer
Sreuoe 1lno 3uperi6t. Iie etpige
@ei5beit bat uns oieles llnterpfano
oargeboten in Ser urolten Hegel
ora ct labora: bette uno urbeite. G1pige
@eisbeit liegt I'M Morgengebet oe5
Sanomanne5 uno oes SSabrifarbeiters,
oe5 geamten uno oes &aufmanne5
ebenlo lple i'm &apellengang Ser 8erg=
leltte Dor ser @infabrt in Die @rube.
@ott min freuOig betenOe 9lrbeiter
baben; Oas iino Seine 5ielbelpuBten
9lrbeiter. Iorin liegt eoellte 8eiin-
nung Gergebli6 ringt oas Wenl6en=
geiblebt nab @ieoererbebung, penn
lein glif nur bonn nieorigen moteriel-
len Sorteil geleitet miro.
@er in ser S6ule oes 3inrmcr-
manns bon Na5aretb gebiloet lit, bem
miro es ni6t i6ner, Die Sugeno ser
@eOulo nit ltiller 6reuoe 5u iiben.
@eoulo, treue slusoauer in alien
8ioerpartigfeiten, oas lit in i6per-
item Stunoen ser tSeele Seloenfraft.
gto6 ME bat Elm Wenl6 in Drangpol=
Ter 3eit @roBes geleiltet, lpeoer i'm
bduslihen areile, nod i'm 8eruf5=
leben, nod gum @emein1pobl, menn
ni6t ieine Seele ltarf nor gum Sra=
gen bon 8iOeripru6 uno MiBgeidid.
Starfmiitige gebulOige slusoouer,
5reibeit pon Weurren, bon Mufleb=
nung unb &laiienbaB, bas lit Der
8runo5ug Ser Mobnung unieres Mei=
tiers: uNebmet Mein Sod auf eu6
uno lernet bon Mir." Mfit ipelder
Siebe ri6tet Seius als orbeitenoer
Sungmann in 9ta5aretb oieies @ort
an oie SSngenoli6en unierer Sage!
Mfit Oen1>SonnenltrabI pergleiden
mir oas 2i6t, oas pom Sauie at
Na5aretb auf sic Mrbeit fGIt. 0ieiem
Sonnenitrabl perbanfen mir iene
qrbeitsfreuoe, Die frommen fotboli=
I6en Irbeitern eigen 5u iein pflegt.
lno oamit tpiOerlegen mir ienen Gor=
purf, ser 5utpeilen aus l1nberItano
erboben 1pirb: baB ndmlib bie fotbo=
Iilfe Stride 0en @ert Ser 9lrbeit ber=
aboriide, 1peil iie Die Mrbeit aub als
8uBe fir bie Siinoen Ser MenIdbeit
betra6te. 9as lit ribtig, ober oie ST.
belt bat nod melt boberen @ert.
0ie Arbeit ielbIt, SOS 8irfen ielbIt
lit Die @ntfaltl1ng Ser gottberliebenen
&rafte. Sem etpig tpirfenben @ott ioI=
len mir dbnlid) tperoen bur6 unier
8irfen. 9ieier Mufitieg CUR gbenbilo-
li6fett @ottes fann gar feinen onoes
rem Bug tragen als einen freubigen
3ug. Die Greltoe an Ser Mrbeit, sic
beim 8erlaiien oes 9araoieIes pers
lorengeben 1pollte, miro uns in ser
driitliden &uffaiiung bon uno gan5
pteoergegeben. Greltbe quilt aus benz
erbebenSen @eapubtiein Ser HfIibt.
erfiiaung. Gre,roe lit 5ruht Der Be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
Err Grtntat Hurn

ic Seimat lit elm 6renbenanea
gletd) einem Sad)lein flar nnb beG,
bas mnnter bnrd bic 2anoe Gilt
nno gmte 8aben fre nerteilt.
6icr ftt ex g6glen, nippt nnb iinet,
bepor es idJ gen 6im,nel id)tuinat.
bort nabt Elm 8eblein, iden unb d)lanf,
nnb bolt iidJ enen 2abetranf
MEL Slumlein itebn an ieincm &anb,
nmiammen es init buntem Sanb
nnb prangen in bic @elt buein
nn6 mcrbcn nimmer bnritia ein.
Der 6emat guru fieft tmmerfort
nnb labt bid Elm NIT leiiem @urt
aomm, id)0pfe nnb erlabe oid
ergrinbc nno eridliefe mid,
lern' metue Sprad)e redJt perltcbn
nno bm pirit @mnber nm bid icbn.
Sn meiner Siefc rnbt bel 8olb,
bas mirb benz Suder nngeiuplt
Der trenltd) grabt, geSmlota idirft,
upn meinem Segen banfbar idlHrft.,5
9omm, baltc bid empfanasbereit,
bin aebefrenoig jeberseit!
Frane Matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

nuiies, nod Der ginialnfeit ibmer5=
loier S6onbeit. slae WtoBloiigfeit bat
feinen Blot in Geinem Heib. 9ln
oieier 8ioergeilt lit in un5 uno leine
Siinoe. Simmer iu6t er Sic 9totur 81
5erteilen uno 81 nerfebren in ibr trit=
genoes S6einbilo, in oie gollfelnoe
8elt.
3u uns fomme Gein Hei6!
H. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
T A M | l. | Z n K R E | s

fen, Damn nerben mir fiibIen, pie
ettpas bon Der Hube Ser @tpigteit, Elm
8enuBtiein BON Si6erbeit, bon I'M
perlpiiitlidfeit, bes Sinalsgeboben-
leins iiber Salt uno 9rone unb 8on=
oel uno Serfaa al,f uns iiberItromt
SSSa, tpenn mir ni6t iperoen pie Die
&inoer, 10 fonnen mir nidt in bas
Simmelrei6 eingeben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

We made the biggest clothing purchase in our hothot how
good think these ore These from nationally
known maker regularly S55 The fabrics from famous mills
Each is coveted syheh pure wool worsed Everyone
uIor weight yeor-oround suit.
Because bought great many time whenthe famous maker
needed cash. effected literally startling savings You get all
the benefit Don't Just buy one suit buy the wardrobe Of
you've always needed You'll find eobordnes, shorskns,
worsted tick weove herngbones all the popular shades
Single and double breasted modified dropes and
vote models Most breasted suits have vests Plain or
peoed front the group With patch pockets
with welt pockets Regular IS 49, shorts IS to Al longs 3o
to 49,
Clohing-Sreet Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
so.oOo.ooo CATTLE

The annual agriculture depart
ment livestock census 70 be made
next January is expected 10
show close TO. If not more than.
10000. 900 head of cattle. both
dairy and beef. on farms. Last
January the number was "a. $780,
900 head and two years ago il
Yves 10000. 900. The al2-tizne rec
ord was se.oO0.OO0 In 1945.
There is little question of con-
tinued strong demand for meat ami
mails, but there is a big question in
the minds of officials here as to adj
visibility of continuing expansion of
production in the face of dwindling
feed supplies.
The demand for feeders has been
strong this year, and USDA livestock
men think no great weakness will
develop in the next few months. The
impression here, however, is that
feeder prices probably have been alb
normally high in relation to prices
of finished animals.
Officials here are predicting a
tight corn situation before the 1852
crop is harvested. They point out
that 1851 production will be only
slightly above 3,OOO,00O,00O bushels,
against a current feeding rate Of
100000 bushels year. The CCC
now owns and has in its own stor-
age some 41O,OOO,OOO bushels of corn.
It will release a part of that only
in the event of a severe emergency.
The supply Of corn, including 1851
production, outside Gee bins is
about S,SOO,OOO,OOO bushels.
The result, judged on the basis Of
present official thinking, will be that
Brannan will ask beef cattle growers
to make no further increase in herd
numbers. Hog producers, too, prob.
ably will be asked to hold their 1857
crop to about the 105,0OO,0O0 grown
this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Make your
1852 livestock production plans at
your own peril! That. in short, is the
recommendation of livestock experts
here to the agriculture departments
farm production planners.
If you have the grass and feed
10 carry cattle through next
year. say the experts. the price
ought to be fairly attractive. If.
however. you have TO buy all
or most Of your feed you may
be walking into peck of 3rou-
BILE.
That, in a milder way, is about
what Secretary Brannan said almost
a year ago in announcing 1851 farm
production goals. Now, the feed situ-
alton is regarded here as even less
favorable to livestock producers. He
almost certainly will bear down on
that advice for 1852.
There is, as yet, no feed shortage.
We have the production and the
reserves to continue some increase
in production. But we have fed out
reserves in the past two years to the
point where one short feed crop
would have livestock men in serious
trouble.
In the past two years livestock and
poultry numbers have gone up by
approximately 10 percent, and at the
same time feed reserves have gone
down by about an equal percentage.
A continuation Of that trend would
point to unavoidable trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
DRAFT FIGHT HOT

The fight over drafting of es-
sential farm workers is getting
hot again. and almost certainly
will burst into a blazing battle
in the next few months. Selec-
tive service says il will make no
special provisions for deferment
of farm workers.
Hundreds of letters pouring into
Washington showing that farms have
had to cut down production or be
abandoned because farm boys were
drafted appear to have little effect
on selective service officials. It is
tough, they say, but the army has
to have men, and farm boys make
good soldiers.
Only in very exceptional case is
the local draft board oyer-ruled. In
many cases the local board is moi
to be blamed. It is given quota to
meet and, in areas where there are
few available boys of draft age, the
percentage taken will be above aver
age.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
GET WHAT.S LEFT

After months Of battling the
defense production agencies in
an effort TO get adequate produce
lion supplies for farmers next
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Keeping IN Toaeb With Washington
Feed Supply May Limit
Livestock Production

year. the result can be summed
up in about this way: Farmers
will get high priority. for what
ever is left over after the MILF
tarY order has been filled.
But, Secretary Brannan protests,
that won't be enough. At least not
enough to keep farm production at
the top level rate hoped for next
year. Farmers, he says, will just have
to do the best they can, and the rest
of us will have to hope for the best.
Turned down by the defense pro-
duction administration and Mobilizer
Charles Wilson, Brannan finally
turned to congress for help. He told
his troubles to the house and senate
agriculture committees. They SYM
pathized with him and farmers, but
admitted there was little they could
do about it.
Brannan. evidently deeply dis
turbed, said that maybe farmers
could get by for one year with the
little new machinery DPA was GO
ing to allow, but he added that I'M
less something was done before 1858
there would be some really serious
shortages.
CLUB OVER WooLcRoWERS'
Some western congressman
are hopping mad about the way
they feel sheep growers have
been kicked around In Washing
ton. Some officials talk about
needing more wool for the de-
Tense program and then take
actions which discourage in-
creased production.
OPS talks about lowering the wool
ceiling, now that prices have de-
clined drastically. The OPS officials
want to make sure that prices don't
go up again. Lamb ceilings have the
same purpose.
Other officials talk about a gigan-
tic tax-rebate plum for manufac-
turers of wool synthetics if they will
boost production. Sterilization Direc-
tor Eric Johnston says this will be
done if wool prices start climbing
again.
One congressman, Rep. Wesley
D'Ewart of Montana, thinks John
ston has no business making @that
kind of threat against a vital do
mestic industry" and he resents the
effort to hold prices down by skeep-
ing club over the head of WOO
growers" Others have expressed
similar views.
Despite efforts to beat dowr
prices, wool officials here look fol
some increase in prices around the
first of the year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
{ EcoNoMY!

IECONOMY!
Quonet will 0ctuoy poy for itself solves Storage
headaches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

IDEAL FOR GRAIN
farm building problems Mononu ond
the Nation have "Quonset"
chine storage shops bo Ioofno sheds for livestock milking Poror and
others. "Quonset" will fulfill your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
BUT SEE FOR YOURSELF!

Quonset will solve
individual Although "Quonset be
foundation
in Be for years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
: Check These Features:

SITCGN THESE COTUICos
LcRAIN STORAGE JAIL STEEL
ykAAcHINE STORAGE yFIRE-R RESISTANT
.yLIvESTocK SHELTER yRoT-PRooF
yBARN LASTS A LIFETIME
gSHoP OR GARAGE VERSATILE
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Fifty Years Ago in The Star

On october 8. 1901, The Star re-
ported: THE representative of book
publishing house called
Arithmetics on Assistant Secretary
Seized Taylor at the Treasury
Department today to ask
for relief from the seizure of several
Thousand arithmetics by the secret serv-
ice. These arithmetics were printed for
use in the schools of the Philippines and
contained pictures of American coins.
AS any printed facsimile of an American
obligation is in violation of the counter
feiting laws, the arithmetic was sup
pressed. The publishers contend that
wrong has been done, as the pictures
were educational to the Filipinos and
necessary to the information of the
children in the schools. The question
will be taken up by Secretary Gage on
his return to Washington"
Featured in the society column of the
issue of The Star for October 5, 1901,
was a paragraph read
SenotoF ing in part as follows:
Depew to Wed Senator Chauncey M.
Depew has announced
his engagement to May Palmer of New
York. The Senator, who is visiting the
NICK. Twombleys at Florham Park,
Morristown, N j., made the statement
yesterday to a New York Herald re-
porter and also said that his fiance
was the daughter of the late Henry
Palmer :, was born in her fathers
house on Fifth avenue and has lived
abroad since her fathers death. I.
Miss Palmer is now in New York, hav-
ing arrived September II with her sister,
Mrs. Won Andree. They are staying at
the Waldorf Astoria. The date of the
wedding is as yet unsettled. but the
chances are that the ceremony will not
long be delayed and that Corcoran
House in this city will soon have i new
Evening star., 1951-10-14
he Riqht of Trial

For those who are truly concerned with the
public interest the only responsible hope as it
pertains to congressional inquiries is that they
should be conducted effectively. BY such an
approach the investigating committees are in
position to contribute not only to public know
edge but to provide basic and reliable information
on which the Congress can carry out its proper
function of legisating.
1t would seem that the application Of such
objectivity in the case of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee would call for a careful
and respectful consideration of the statement
made on Wednesday by Gerard Swope, chairman
of the American Institute of Pacific Relations.
The Institute has been under heavy fire in
this inquiry as indeed it has been in other mani
ssstatons of the present-day search foi&eyidence
Evening star., 1951-10-14

mistress. In the list of qualifications
which the gallant Senator gave out last
summer prior to going to Europe, he
said first of all that his wife should be
handsome. 9. Miss Palmer is well
educated and her musical talents have
been highly cultivated. She speaks all
the continental languages with fluency,
and her portrait shows that she is both
handsome and charming" Senator De-
pew was 81. His first wife had died
in 1893.
A telegram from Massillon. Ohio.
printed in The Star of October 8. 1901.
explained: 1.-THE carrying
Boys on boys in the 10 local glass
Strike factories are on strike, and
as result all operations are
nearly at standstill. Eight hundred
men and boys were thrown out by the
strike. The boys who have been getting
go cents day demand rs and have
formed a union for the purpose of en-
forcing their demands. One boy who
attempted to work at the old rate was
severely beaten by the strikers. The
managers say they will shut down their
works for the season before they will
accede to the demands. The scale which
has prevailed is 10 cents over ruling
price elsewhere, they claim
"The project for William Mckinley
memorial arch In Washington accord
:, -. ing to The Star for
mckinley AFch october 10, 1901, was
Campaign successfully launched
at mass meeting Of
citizens held in the Masonic Temple
last evening under the auspices Of the
National Memorial Bridge Association.
Speeches eulogistic of the dead President
indorsing the proposed memorial were
made by a number Of distinguished per-
sons. A permanent organization was per-
Evening star., 1951-10-14

repeated these days untold thousands
OF times by the press and radio reports
from Korea, stab us with the conscious
ness that while here at home-God for
giye-many have engaged in o selfish
orgy Of money-grabbing. while corrup-
tion has defiled public life, some Of the
finest chapters OF American gallantry
have been written In blood and tears,
In peril and pain. AS back and forth
has surged the bloody struggle, these
young Americans with their comrades
Of other nations and the dauntless
patriots Of South Korea have written
a new epic In humanity's progression to
Its Promised Land.
But Heartbreak Ridge is not just q
series Of hills on one battered peninsula
under eastern skies Heartbreak Ridge
runs across the yearning hopes Of all
men who hate coercion and love free
dom. The awful truth, that is enough
to break the heart of men and angels,
Is that a monstrouS power has arisen,
bent on halting mans march to a beck
oning earth Of peace and plenty. The
present holocaust and any further
blood-letting and devastation truly can
be designated, as Winston Churchill in
his massive memoirs tags World War II,
"the unnecessary war; That is the
heartbreak Of 1t. it is all so wickedly
unnecessary.
The rainbow Of hope arching Heart
break Ridge is that There is no irre-
sistible tide that is carrying man to
destruction. The evil forces at work are