davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

tpirfli6e Bib, ionoern bas 3errbilb
ser Srommigfeit.
$50 fr0bltde @enoiien Sen launigen
8is ipielen laiien, mo- Sumor rnb
Sder5 oas 3epter fiibren, oa tpei6en
S6nern1ut uno Sur6t, tribe @eOan-
fen unb bange Sorgen. Sreilid gilt
aber aud BEL ser 5reroe, oas re6te
WaB gu bolten. gs ndre ii6erli9
ni6t am glate, nur Sreuoe iu6en gu
uoaen. Muf MaB uno slrt Ser srel,oe
miro beut5utage, 8ott iei's geflagt
menig ooer gar fein @enidt eelegt.
uSalb sllfobol, bulb l1n5uht!" 8as
ltnb leioer bie Sreuoen, oie bas ab-
geitumpfte l1nb franfbuft erregte Seer
penipite1n beute i16t. Sie Sreuoe iou
n6bren; nirnnt lie ieoo9 erregenbe
Sormen an, Damn miro lie 5ebren.
Sreuoen, BEL oenen oas 2aiter u1lb
ausi6peifungen ieomeoer slrt Oen
@runo angeben, 5erriitten fur5 ober
lang oen aorper uno 8eiit unb off,
men Der &ranfbeit Sir unb Sor.
Inberleits baben mir in oer Sreuoe,
Die Oas Ser5 pereoelt, 10 3. 9. i'm
tral1ten sSamilienfreiie, i'm geatur-
genuB, in ser SreuOe, BEL pel6er
Seiterfeit, 3ufriebenbeit unb Seelen=
rube als 9ontinante mitflingen, ben
S6liiiiel 81 LANCER Sugeno uno lan=
gem 2eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

len, es lelbitanbig oenfen, urteilen
|uno banoeln 5u lebren. Gin &ino, oos
|lt6 bis ins Siinglingsalter gGngeln
laBt, ni6ts ouf eigene Gerantlportung
81 nnternebmen getraut, lit cine
S6lafmiibe unb nirnmt oen 2ebens=
|lauf nit 1lngiinitigen slusiibten auf.
|gltern iollten iid oaber Der iteigenoen
Selbittdtigfeit ibrer &inoer nidt in
Den 8eg itellen uno ni6t gigeniinn
nennen, mas MN oie normaIe IeuBe-
rung beginnenoer 2enftdtigfeit lit.
Wan fann unmogli6 sic itrenee
3iigelfiibrung ser &inoeriobre bis our
8erbeiratllng ser S0bne uno S06ter
our6leben. 0aour6 entIteben Sic un-
ieligiten &eibereien 5lpiiden elterli6er
Intoritat lno be9innenbem iugeno=
lidem SelbltbenuBtlein, oie BEL re6-
ter Seitung Ser Sugenoli6en gang 3u
bermeiben pdren.
Seranmabienoe Sobne uno S06=
ter Iollten oagegen beoenfen baB
elternliebe in ibnen INNER nod &in-
Der iiebt uno baB baS 8eporn1unoen
oo6 nur gl1ten, iorgenoen abii6ten
entipringt. Garum muB Elm Sinh, uno
menn es ied)5ig Sabre alt lit, einen
glternrat ipillig annebmen, ou6 nenn
es ibm lnmoglib lit, i'm 5u befolgen.
Ginpenoungen gegen elterlide sln=
oronungen linb baber ME in gerei5,
tenn oOer grobem Gone por5ubringen.
2. Gltern llnb @roBeltern iollen ME
pergeiien, baB Elm ilnger Wenl6 5u
leiner Gbarafterent1pidlung eigene
@rfabrunsen n0tig bat. 9as fann er
nur, menn er nit ueigenen" slugen
in Die @elt i6alt, 5. +. nit Sen sln=
iibten unO gmpfinounsen sic Elm
BroOuft ieiner gr5iebung iino, pelde
er bon BEN gltern empfing. Gs lit nun
ni6t re6t, penn man einem Sling
ling ooer einem iungen Mdo6en
glei6 Gor1piirfe ma6t, lpenn er b5D.
es bie @elt nid)t bur6 Sic 8rile Oes
alters iiebt. 3ur gntlpidlllng elmer
Berionlidfeit eebort gum minoeIten
ein biBben freier Spielraum, 1penn
audi ni6t eleid ~oer strom Ser
8elt". Sn einem &afig fann fein
8ogel fliegen lernen
Gin iunger Sturmpogel iolte aber
|ni6t glei6 nerp0s lperben, 1penn Der
an grfabrung reibere 8ater, bie i'm
2eben gepriifte Weutter rateno uno
marneno ibren er5ieberiI6en ginfluB
|auf i'm gelteno MAIDEN.
Sie gItern, bas merfe ii9 bie Su,
genb, tragen cine iebr idpere Ser
anttportung fir ibre &inoer. Ni6t
2aune uno &erridIu6t, ionoern ge-
tpiiienbafte Bflidterfiillung, Gorge
unb bein1li6er Summer treiben ite
oa5u, bas balbfliigge 8olf bon UNI
iiberlegtem Gun auriid5ubalten, Dor
iblimmen grfabrungen 5lt bebiiten.
@er glternrat e,1tbebrlib finoet, rnllB
burbmeg ourb Sdaoen flug tperben.
DAB au1 gltern irren, lit meni6li6.
8. 9as 4Iter iollte ME pergeiien,
Bob es aub einmal jung uno mebr
ODER tpeniger toridt mar. Gin ebr-
liher Bbiliiter, Ser iid mander eige-
men SugenoeIelei erinnert, gibt an,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Aur. Marta

er Worgen srant; bic splbnen Sternlein neige
ytit mattem 8lamse itb snr &nbe idon;
Nod 1T es tiq, bnrds tueibeppQe Sd)mesen
9rinst filberbea bes ApeglSfleins Son.
10 lei segrakt bic nns bas Sell geburem,
Snngfran Maria, lid)ter Morsemitern!
Did bab 5nm Seitierm id mir anserfpren,
Sein hrablenb 2idt seist mir BEN @es gum ,5errnM
Glue Wfaria!
Der Mittas slabt; beg sases Wiiben bridem,
@om Grbeniorsen 1T beorGnst bas Sers.
3n or, o Snnsfran, boa @ertram'n mir blidem,
did grikemb, fliest bic Seele bimmtelpGrts.
r&iq Mnsit nnb gansen infer Sers beidleidjem,
8reift inns Der lenb nit Gift nnb Side an,
Gruirf nms 8mab', bak tur i,m Sampf nidt peiden,
9ak mir bebarrld sebn bic Susenbbabn."
Mne Wfaria!
Der Mbenb inft elm garter @ebelid)leier
2est leiie fd) anfs ftille Oriental.
9as 8l6dein mabnt, bak mir snr N6embieier
Did, bolbe Snnsfran, grnfen nod einmal
rGrfleb' am Simmelstbrun nns Stub nnb Jriebem
Sebmt in filler 0adt bic &inber ben;
1tmbaqt nns emit bic Spbesmadjt biemieben,
60 fabr' nns ale in ben Simmel sim!"
Mbe Waria
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
ASTHMA, HOHER BLUT-
DRUCK, BLUTREINIGUNG
UND HERZKRANKHEITEN
durch
LIQUID
GARLIC
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in f1ussiger und
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT so
grossem Erfolg bel oben err
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde Won Ell
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
schen Wissenschaft die aus
Serordentliche HeilWirkung
des KnoblauchSafts gegen
Adernverkalkung hervorgeho-
ben.
NIGHT nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches
FruhjahrS-Kurmittel.
Knoblauch ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektiorsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
stanzen i'm Magen und i'm
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC ist
leicht zu nehmen und der
Jbele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem E:ss0ffel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden yum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder $3.50 per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiser!l0-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid Garlic Go.
P.O. SO, Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Sim guten glten
Wtit Sreue balten,
Im ibonen 9eeuen
Sid beralib freuen!

Ser riidblidenbe erbaltenbe Sinn
oes Ilters, Die 5lfllnftsfrobe, bem
Sorti6ritt 5nitrebenoe ssugenbfraft,
tie miiiien iid ergdnaen. Das Sitter
mnB udgen; Die Sugeno nuB tpagen.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
This and That

Subtle changes in the home garden
tell Of autumn.
The grass gets brown spots, the rose
vines grow bronze, the leaves fall from
the trees.
Not cold alone is responsible, either.
Undoubtedly the frost plays its part,
but there are other forces at work, in
cluding time.
Time is the one factor we cannot for
get there, any more than in life as a
whole.
The moving finger writes
The hand of time spells Change"
and the gardener thinks of tulips.
Tulip bulbs are the brown gnomes
Of the garden.
They are easier to get now than dur
ing the war. They may be put into
the ground anytime up through No
vember.
# weather should remain open until
Christmas, it is not too late for tulip,
narcissus, crocus and the other Dutch
bulbs" 30 called.
Some of the bulbs may be rooted out
by squirrels.
It is better to counteract this, If the
rodents continue obstinate. by placing q
length Of chicken wire over the ground.
than by growing red in the face.
Most garden annoyances amount to
very little. after all.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
BY Charles E. 7roceweN

Yet many persons insist on growing
tense over intruders. especially In the
dog line.
One good thing about a garden, no
matter how small. is that it affords
chance to test ones self in such matters.
Even the naturally irate person, who
comes down from long line of irate
persons, may realize his own failing per-
fectly well.
At the very time he is throwing
rock at dog, for instance, he may be
arguing with himself, that it is foolish
to do so. etc.
The small yard offers. then. training
school for manners, as well as some
place in which to- Gig. Not every one
needs to dig. There are persons who do
better by not digging. But every one
today needs some training in courtesy.
It is q strange fact that in a day of
education we have the most discourteous
people in history. Oh no, not Just in
the United States. Evidently it is world
wide.
The spread Of etiquette books seems
to have done very little good. To know
the forms of society Is one thing. but
to be the really courteous person is
another.
The sensitive point Of most modern
humans. where all their sense Of cour-
tesy falls down, is in opposition. One
Evening star., 1952-10-10

says one thing. especially In political
discussions, and the other says just the
opposite. with heat.
It is the heat that gives the show
away.
The slick humor that pretends to
fight all the time, in order to cover up,
is no cover for the innate lack of dis
courtesy one meets everywhere.
The smallest garden is a good place
to go, sort of temple in miniature, if
one chooses to look at it that way.
In these precincts training for every
day courtesy may be had at little cost.
That many fail to find it. but instead
only material for argument and quarrel
ing is rather sad commentary, but
probably not any more than we should
expect. the state of the world being
what it is. It is impossible to have the
minds of men disturbed by the electrical
shock treatment of ideas without suffer-
ing some loss Of manners, equilibrium,
even sanity.
"These are times that try mems SOUL"
said Paine, Of another such era, in 1776.
Out Of turmoil good may come at last.
1t has in the past. In the meantime,
those persons fortunate enough to have
a garden, even the smallest, may find
some peace and good common sense in
watching the changes of the season, and
planting few new things.
And some old ones.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Religious Strife in ltuIy

In all recent news stories in The Star
on the Church of Christ and its difficult
ties with the Italian government, moth
ing has been said Of the attitude Of the
Italian people themselves In the matter.
Typical of their reaction Is an article
in a recent issue Of n Tempo. q leading
Rome daily, extracts from which follow:
There are still hundreds of millions
Of people who do not enjoy the BENEFITS
Of an enlightened religion in Africa
and in Asia, for example.
"They ought to enkindle the holy zeal
Of robust young missionaries much
better than we poor Italians, who, well
or badly. have had a religion for a couple
of thousand years and a religion, If
we must Judge by results, which is not
one of the decadent ones"
We think fair-minded Americans will
ind this article of adequate reply to
questions raised by the Rev. Fred s.
Walker. minister of the Arlington
Church Of Christ, in his letter to The
Star on October /.
In other words, we think fair-minded
Americans will ask: What are the
Church Of Christ missionaries doing in
Italy in the first place? Italy has been
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Newspaper Week

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Fairfax County extends to
The Star the best wishes of our men,
bers in the celebration of National
Newspaper Week.
When the voice of the '1ittle people"
has been forcefully silenced in so many
lands, it is indeed privilege to live
in country where freedom of speech
and freedom Of the press exist. Many
of us do not agree with the way our
Government has been managed The
newspapers In particular have repeat
edly criticized officials. Some of us,
feeling that such criticism is unfair,
have protested to the papers. pointing
out what we considered your error.
While it is true our protests would not
alter your stand, you have repeatedly
published such communications The
opportunity to be heard means so much
to us, We sincerely hope that you will
be able to bring home to your many
readers their good fortune in being in
our wonderful land.
We of the Business and Professional
Womens Club celebrated our 25th Ma
tional Business Women's Week from
September % to October 4. 1t is q
strange coincidence that it came at
the same time as portion of National
Newspaper Week. Freedom of the press
has been granted us by our Constitu-
tion. The right of women to vote and
more equality for women under the
law are quite recent. The influence Of
both cannot be over estimated. If we
work together much good can be accom-
plished, we feel sure.
Hildegarde p. Redding,
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Better Use of Street SPACE

The unbalanced lane" system of facilitating
the flow OF traffic on Connecticut avenue is a
sensible move in the direction of making better
use OF street space. The plan has worked well
on several other local streets and on Lee Highway
in Arlington. From early indications, it will work
well on heaviytraveled Connecticut avenue It
is worth trial on Sixteenth street. as tentatively
planned.
The usual system of dividing thoroughfare
into two equal lanes of opposing traffic is salts
factory when the flow in each direction is ap-
proximately equal. But when the flow on one
lane greatly exceeds that on the other, a waste
OF street space develops on the little-used side
The waste is particularly noticeable on a main
route during morning and afternoon rush peri
DDS. The situation can be corrected by allowing
the heavily concentrated traffic to overflow into
the opposite lane.
The plan is more readily adapted to wide
street like Connecticut avenue with its six lanes
than for street with fewer lanes to draw on.
Under the new arrangement, four of Connecti-
cuts lanes are reserved for southbound traffic in
the morning and two for northbound The
unbalancing is reversed in the evening rush hour.
Success of the plan depends largely on the ability
of the police to keep the affected portion of the
avenue clear of all parked vehicles during the
designated hours. There will be some incon-
venience Of course, for delivery trucks, but it
should be possible to make adjustments to take
care of this problem
The unbalancing program already has re-
suited in an appreciable speedup of rush-hour
traffic including public transportation. If the
plan proves to be worthwhile here as it has
in Arlington, New York City and elsewhere, it
may be that popular demand will bring about
an even wider use of the idea on congested
Washington streets.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Rebellion Against Polls

There are not many people who know any
body who has ever been approached by pro-
fessional pollster seeking to ferret out the polit
cal preferences or voting intentions of the public.
But in Crook County, Oregon, there does not seem
to be single person who has not lived through
such an experience over and over again. Indeed,
according to Baltimore Sun correspondent, the
residents of the county-famous for having cast
the majority of its ballots for the winning candi
date in every presidential election since 1890
have been polled so often that they are now COM
pletely sick of the whole business. AS result,
if asked whether they favor Eisenhower or
Stevenson or the vegetarian candidate they
won't say "yes' and they won't say mo" and
they won't say undecided" Instead, keeping
mum, offering nothing but a cold stare, they
barely manage to restrain themselves from In
flicting mayhem on the hapless pulse-taker.
This news about Crook Countys attitude will
please the more than few Americans who have
long taken a dim view of public-opinion polls
aimed at divining the future and making pre-
dictions about Just how the electorate will vote
next week or next month or next year. These
Americans are the ones who derived great deal
of delight from what happened in November of
1948. They are the ones who found in the whop-
pingly wrong forecasts of that time cheering
reinsurance that human beings are at least as
unpredctable as the weather and that therefore
the day will never come when pollsters, by
being able to measure the coming moods Of man
with scientific accuracy-aS If man were piece
of cloth or a plank of wood-will spoil every
thing Spoil it, that is, by obviating the need
for democratic processes like elections and by
robbing tomorrow of its alluring mystery-the
thing that keeps alive in all of us certain sense
of wholesome expectancy from day to day, morn
Ing noon and night.
SO, looked at in that light, the news from
Crook County is good. What it seems to mean Is
that the search for the innermost thoughts Of
human beings-whether for Stevenson or Eisen-
hower-is something that human beings get very
tired of when 1t is tried too often and that then
rebellion sets in. Such rebellion is to be well
comed AS long as we have it, we can feel
reasonably sure that the future will be no more
predictable by pollsters than by astrologers, by
palmists or by phrenologists who presume to
explain the enhancing mystery Of man by the
number and size of bumps on his head Politi-
caly and otherwise, tomorrow would lose most
Of its charm-its exciting unforeseeabihty-if
that weren't so.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Birthday Tribute to Ike

October IA will be Gen. Eisenhower's
birthday. His many devoted friends will
celebrate it with homage to the victori-
GUS leader Of freedoms greatest crusade.
That homage will take many forms. For
many 1t will mean opportunity to con-
tribute to Ike's campaign fund. There
are many others. who If reminded, might
give gift Of love from the heart. Such
a gift would be pint of blood for our
sons who are giving their all for us. Our
blood stocks are terribly low. The tempo
OF atheist aggression has stepped up but
our support Of the Red Cross blood bank
has waned to pathetic forgetfulness.
Thomas E. Mattingly, M. d.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
All Clear Now?

There is, think, an understandable
difference Of opinion as to whether Sen
ator Nixon stated fully and truthfully
all the particulars Of his real estate
transactions made about year ago.
listened to his speech and read The
Star report. noticed his two conflict
ing statements made when telling about
his purchase Of q $4,000 house as the
home OF his father and mother. His
flrst statement was that he owed 5000
on the house and the second in stating
his debts was that he owed $4,000
on said house. The next morning In ex-
planation he said he was speaking ex-
temporaneously and under some pres
sure. and that it was an inadvertence-
$4,000 Is the amount he owes on the
house.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Whittier. Calf. dated September %
says: Don Nixon told reporters that
his brother Senator Nixon sold his
home here for more than $4,000 and
applied the receipts from the sale of his
first home on the Spring Valley prop
erty."
That statement clears up the question
OF where $14. 900 came from that Senator
Nixon needed and used in his real estate
deals.
The arithmetic is very simple. His
Washington home cost $41,000; the
home. bought for his parents cost
$4,000. Total cost of the two properties
$4,000. Given in payment q deed Of
trust note for 10000 on the Washington
home, $4,000 mortgage on the new
house in Whittier. $4,000 from the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of his home in Whittier.
$4,000 which Mrs. Nixon received from
her fathers estate. Senator Nixon's
$500 inheritance from his grandfather.
a loan OF $500 from his father and d
nally $4,000 from his loan Of $500
which he made at Riggs National Bank.
Charles A. Barker.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
A Visit Home

Beneath the couered bridge the riDer
creeps,
A slender stream iD1lere once torrent
To1red,
And on cedured Hill my family sleeps
Along the turnpike curre pe used to
ford.
The stores are holding hands around the
square
Just like they did-how many years
ago?
And on the streets the same old houses
stare
As once they matched a child run to
and fro.
The railroad station looks about the
same,
In all my dreams 1t plays leading
part;
And In the gym q htgh-schooI hero,s
name
Still echoes IN the ratters-dnd my
heart
The little tolDn stays as It tDds before.
But hare changed ] loDe 1t eren
Donno Diekey
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Credit for Restoring WoodIown

The article on Woodlawn Plantation
in The Star Pictorial Magazine Septem-
ber 28 gave impetus to q large visitation
by persons interested in viewing the
program underway. The National Trust
for Historic Preservation deeply appreci-
ates this continuing support by your
newspaper.
Woodlawn is fortunate In having had
many friends and admirers who have
rallied to its preservation in time Of
crisis. After period of neglect as shown
in The Stars presentation, Paul and
Vaughan Kester purchased the historic
property in March 1901. Their rehabili-
tation included the enlargement of the
hyphens and the raising Of the end roof
lines for added space upstairs. They
reroofed with shingles. To the Kesters.
then, goes the credit Of originally SAY
ing" Woodlawn.
In June, 1905. Miss Elizabeth M.
Sharpe acquired the property. It was
she who continued the work started by
the Kester brothers, finishing of the
upper portions of the wings and adding
plumbing and heating. She also put new
foundations under the entire house. re-
rooted with slate. and carried on extern
sive work on roads and drainage. She
died in 1924.
The late Senator and Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood purchased Woodlawn in 1925
and were its last private owners. BY
them it was treasured and loved though
not restored" In the architectural and
historic sense. They developed a ball
room in one Of the hyphens enlarged by
Paul Kester and ref1nished the north
wing. Mrs. Underwood was fond of
Evening star., 1952-10-10

the vote for the Republican ticket this
November.
Since July the situation has changed.
That radical internationalist Paul Hoff-
man-for one example-has been COM
pletely discarded by the Republican
leaders.
We hear little, If anything, of such
flirters with the New Deal as Dewey.
Duff and Lodge.
The Eisenhower campaign has been
taken over by solid and tried Republic
cans such as Taft, Tom Coleman.
Charles Halleck, John Bricker and a
host Of others. We have happily turned
July defeat into a November victory.
It is not because am interested in
Eisenhower that am voting Republican
this November Rather it is because the
men who will make the decisions during
the next four years are men who will
look to Taft for guidance and that, to
me. assures us Of safe and sane gov
ernment.
The General. I admit, will lure In
many thousands Of votes which would
not go to Taft. But that great Ameri-
can, Taft. will have the last laugh.
Lloyd 8. Bacon.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Why is Connecticut called the
Nutmeg State?-R. A. c.
A. Because its early inhabitants had
the reputation Of being so ingenious
and shrewd that they were able to
make and sell wooden nutmegs. Sam
Slick Judge Halliburton seems to have
been the originator Of this story. Some
claim that wooden nutmegs were
actually sold, but they do not give
either the time or the place. It is said
that probably the inventive and man
ufacturing abilities of the Inhabitants
were the reasons for Connecticut's
getting the name"
@. Will a rattlesnake attack only
from coiled position?-D. A.
A. Observation has shown that. when
irritated. rattlesnake will bite whether
or not it Is coiled. However. the char
acteristic position when striking is in
an IS" shaped curve or coil. From
such position the snake springs for
ward with the fore part of its body.
The greatest length of spring Is about
one-third Of the length of the snake.
which would be about a foot and q half
for a fair-sized specimen
@. How large a fortune did Hetty
Green's daughter leave. and what was
done with it?-W. D. A.
A. Mrs. H. Sylvia Ann Rowland
Green WilkS, daughter Of Hetty Green,
died on February 5, 1851. at the age Of
80. The will Of Mrs. Wilks named SO
churches, institutions, and charities as
benef1ciaries and left 81 ,388, 600 in per-
sonal bequeSts. Her fortune was esti-
mated at $125, ,000, 900.