davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
SALEM, OHIO
Evangelisch.Luth. Emmanuel Kirche

29l South Broadway
Pastor John Baumann. Sonntae-
schule teden SonntaS Uhr vormit-
tags. 10 Uhr Cottesdienst In der
Landessprache. II TIN deutscher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche KircIien-
Frauenverein hat am zweiten Mitt-
woch te. EN- Nonats, 8 Uhr abends,
Versammlung. K,rfirmanden. Inter-
RIGHT (zweijaehrig) vo September
bis Ostern, Dienstag und Freitag
nachmittag I'm 4 Uhr. ALE Glau-
bensgenossen und Freunde sind .lerz-
Itch eingela den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
st. Pauls Gemeinde
1857 Homer St.

1897 HOlnet ST.
Pastor r. G. Sedo. 1855 Homer st
Chicago 80. Ill. TEL: BE. 7-5898. Je-
den Sonntag 9 Uhr Snantagschule; lO
Uhr englisch r Gottesdienst; II Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wn laden
allie Glaubensgennssen und Freunde
herzlich Gin zu den Gnttesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
FARRELL. PA.
Deutsche E.

Deutsche E. i4utf st. Paulus- X irche
Pfarrer Hans b. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag 9 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche

Ecke Molsr und Ann St.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag . Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschuie, lc 'Jhr englischel
Gottesdienst; II Uhr deutscher Cot
tesdienst ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
S. S. 0rganisationen!

enn sie rgenotuelde geranolngen panen. Damn ioten
eie nd unterlaen oee ou entiprdno an5u5eee 9r our
Netlame tonn man @ ben 9etuniten gel unb grfole ern
Sar1m W es raan,. fir bic geranItoItunsen Mnsegen i'm
Soltsbatt aaugebe. elde ben 9eiern in bic Nugn folen
Br beren oar cine gonberrate 81 fir ben einpoItoen
3ou. B. +. cine @pae brett uno 8ou bob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Evang. Luth. Honterus- Gemeinde
2llO Glenwood Ave.

2ll0 Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer William ]. Welther, 10
W. Judson Ave. Sonntagschuie 8 Uhr.
Englischer GOttesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr. ALE
Volks- und Glaubensgenossen sind
herzlich Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
MONACO. PA.

ind herZllch eingeiaden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
PRESENTS A PROBLEM
Williamson Enterprise)

The increasing number of speed
ers and drunken drivers on North
Carolina highways and streets is
presenting a serious problem. The
major seriousness centers around
human life and limb and property.
Then there is the apparent indiffer-
ence on the part of the public.
The number of alleged violators is
mounting so rapidly, that public
sentiment against violations is be-
ing absorbed by volume and pros
ecution and the courts has to over
come sentiment, business relations
and friendship.
Over in Pitt County, the county
judge is said to be bearing down"
on speeders. The more he clears
down" the stronger the sentiment
will eventually grow against the
officers and the speed law itself.
Martin County once had fixed
fine TO rspeeders, but convictions
were harder and harder to get.
Even those who admitted a speed
law violation complained about the
fine and costs.
1t is sad commentary, but the
public holds up it's holy horror at
the increasing number of motor
vehicle accidents, and then turns
and gripes about the speed law
and other traffic regulation being
enforced.
1t is a serious problem, one in
which the public demands laws
and the nturns and questions the
law at enforcement time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
SOMETHING IN THE SOCK
wall Street JournaD

A long time ago Ben Franklin
had lot to say on the value of
thrift, like penny saved is a
penny earned Even McGuffey's
Reader was chockful of thrift, and
Parson Weems spoke highly of it.
But that, as we say, was long
time ago, when the penny was
actually medium of exchange and
had some purchasing power. These
days, sales taxes are about all
penny will buy.
Old Ben Franklin spoke before
the Century of the Planners, of
course. He lived in the days when
man and family were supposed
to get ahead by hard work and
thrift, saving for that rainy day.
The planners tell it differently.
The government is going to take
care of rainy days. The govern
ment is going to take care of all
of us with unemployment insur-
ance in case we get fired, and
social security when we get old.
Mr.. Brannan would like to feed
us more cheaply and Mr.. Ewing
wants to fix it Sc we won't have
to pay Doctors bills. All we'll
have to pay are more and more
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
HUMAN
INTEREST
By CARLTON NORRIS,
Editor, Gates County Index

During my rather hectic life, !
frequently meet people who are
interested in me enough to inquire
into my welfare. Quite often they
cover their collective mouths to
prevent yawn and ask, slows
the newspaper business?"
Often l meet people who are
genuinely interested in newspaper
work, but they also often labor
under the misapprehension that
the life of country editor is very
dull. l once talked with a reporter
on a city paper whose subscribers
run upward of 100000 and my
sensitive soul could feel the con-
descending attitude, that he had
toward a poor country boy whom
he believed to be hanging on the
fringes of the newspaper world.
Then there are the people who
think of a newspaper only in terms
of accident, rape and sudden death.
This 1 consider as entirely the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
OTHER EDITORS
DON'T BLAME YOUR PARENTS
Oxford. Ledged)

Today it is the fashion to hold
parents accountable for every
flaw in their offspring from plain
laziness to mental illness. Many
parents, influenced by this vogue,
are blaming themselves for low
ing their child too little or too
much, for teaching him the facts
of life too early or too late, for
being too strict or too indulgent.
Adult neurotics are attributing
their troubles to parental errors
in their childhoods.
Refusing this popular form of
buck passing, Jacob H. Conn, M.
D., says in the October Readers
Digest "Such half-baked emisinter-
pretations of the importance of
the formative years ignore the
fact that most humans are blessed
with an inner strength. Actually
the average child is as tough ply
chologically as he is physically.
Just as the body repels germs, so
has the mind similar immunities
and resistances to the unwise or
unkind doings of parents"
Dr. Conn is assistant professor
of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins
University School of Medcina. His
article, as to to Edith M. Stern,
is condensed from Your Life.
Mental illness or neuroticism is
not caused by an event but by the
way a person reacts to it, DR..
Conn states. Good old-fashioned
character - a compound of inher-
tied tendencies and our ability to
tolerate disappointments - deter
mine whether we withstand child
hood tragedies or whether they
down US all our lives"
The cliche, "There are no prob
lem children, only problem par
ents," is as extreme and falla-
cious as was the Puritan idea that
all children are imps of Satan, DR..
Conn asserts. "a child can be re-
sponsible for his own bad up
bringing, for it takes two to make
an emotional bargain. When a
father is too authoritarian the rea-
son may well be that the child
Graves being bossed."
Parents can supply inspiring ex-
amples of conduct which will in
fiuence mental, physical and spir-
itual growth. But acceptance or re-
lection of parental background is
largely determined by the child's
individual character. The majority
of normal youngsters manage rea-
listically to cope with their par
ents' antics. Children whlo do not
have the neurotic need to be de-
pendent will not be dominated.
Maybe they react with tantrums.
Maybe they argue. Maybe they are
sullenly silent. But whatever their
technique for maintaining their in
tegrity, 'Momism' won't work and
can't wreck them"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
BELLY POLITICS.
Laurinburg EXchange)

Much of the campaign oraory is aimed at the stomach
and not at the brain Man is essentially an
Thus is strange that hear politicians and cand
dates ringing the changes on material prosperity and MAX
ing like all that is necessary for mans happiness full
stomach plenty of spending money and that elusive
thing that we call security
That kind of campaigning is not only good politics,
hind it. The ancients regarded the bowels the seat of the
affections and such terms bowels Of affection
frequent and familiar in literature of the past In day
we often hear such phrases intestinal fortude and
Il hate his CUTS"
knows what he is doing and it is often effective in
winning votes than lofty arguments addressed to
little and we guibe and credible enough many times
to swallow what the politicians offer u.s. without asking
questions looking at the facts for ourselves And do
assay little, likely to let prejudice and
habit cloud thoughts emotions rule instead of
our brains.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

wrong attitude and from my own
observation, I would say that this
outlook is brought about by many
papers that give such things top
billing and front page space, while
leaving the important things Of
, life to a minor role. 1t is true that
newspapers are more or less gov
erned by what subscribers want,
but a good paper can often edu-
cate the public to a better way of
seeing things.
At various press meetings,
have heard editors discuss nearly
every phase of newspapering, from
advertising to editorials, but sell
dom do they mention the rewards
that come to a lowly country edi-
tor and never do they mention
the seamy side of life with which
we are all too often confronted.
Nearly always they talk of adver-
Using and publishing and the me-
chanical end of the business. To
things for they either make or lose
them these are the important
money. But to the poor old coun-
try editor who never hoped to
make any money in the first place,
there has to be some reward or
he would quickly become a poll
tician and make his living honest.
When we. of the shiny pants
gang, have worked day and night
toward the promotion of some pro-
ject that we believe will help or
ease the load of our fellowman,
and-we see that project taken up
by the rest of the world as a
worth while cause, then are we
tall in the saddle.
During my short career as a
newspaper man, l went with the
mother who lost her babies by
fire and grieved with those who
died in highway accidents. view
ed those who were sick and af-
flicted, with the utmost compass
sion and would to God that l could
have relieved their suffering. Yet
l found that when / tell the world
of the, thing I saw, it was i'm
possible to put into words, all the
heartbreak and pathos that / be-
held.
In attempting to do that, much
Of the feeling was lost and l would
often read what / wrote and did
not find it good. But when it was
finally written and placed on the
pages of a newspaper, I was
amazed at the response. One let
ter from the most lowly and hum
BILE person is all the pay that an
editor can hope for, that is all he
wants. Yet l have received them
by the hundreds and while all were
not complimentary, / value them
as my most priceless possessions.
They are my reward.
The job of a newspaper is to
build when and wherever it is
possible. 1t should record the hap
penings of the world from the
cradle to the grave. 1t should pre-
sent the land in which it exists
in it's best light not forgetting to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

taxes.
Maybe folks believe more in the
planners than in the old adages
these days. A news roundup by
this paper yesterday showed that
people generally are deeper in debt
than they were last year, even
though they earned more money,
1t showed something more. 1t
showed that a lot of them aren't
bit worried about it.
The roundup pretty well bore
out the findings of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics recent report on
family Indebtedness. This report
showed that the average city fam
lily spent during 1850 about $500
more than was earned. To do that
it had to dip into savings or GO
into debt.
The government sets the ex-
ample for the people in spending
and in Indebtedness, and the ex-
ample it sets is a bad one. The
government spends much more
than it takes in, and it owes a
debt of about $3.50 billion. Since
the government is supported by
tares from the people, it means
that the people owe that much
more.
A government, like a family, is
on shaky economic ground when
it spends more than it takes in.
1t may look like prosperity, but
if there's nothing in the sock, the
sheriff usually comes right behind
the rainy day. A nation in debt
is only millions of families in debt
and the one thing worse is for
both to be in debt at the same
time. The planners say this in all
wrong, but old Ben Franklin knew
it for the truth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

had been trying to drive his dog
back home, and ran into the road
in front of the truck, which swerv-
ed to one side, but the boy was
struck by the side of the truck.
The boy attended Millbrook
school, and lived at Neuse Cross
roads. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hux. The mishap oc-
CURED on Highway No. 1.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
WlNsTEADvlLLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Selby and
daughter, Debbie, of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete VIM of
Elizabeth City were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Otis
SelbY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
TRUCK FROM BELHAVEN
KILLS SMALL BOY, 2
Wake County boy, Z, Was Chasing
Dog Back Across the Road
and Ran in Path of Truck

No charges were filed against
Jack Hanford, listed as being of
Belhaven, driver of a fish truck
in whose path seven year old boy
ran and was killed Tuesday about
nine miles north of Raleigh.
Gary Lee Hulk, seven years old,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17

condemn or expose where injus-
tees have been perpetrated. 1t
should deal lavishly in praise
where it is earned and forget
grievances as little child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

sus Bureau which lists the value of
these holdings at $47,532 100000
1t is also interesting to note that
monkeys are considered semi-sacred
in India and they are never disturbed
or injured when they steal food. Ac-
cording to official estimates, some so
million of these sacred monkeys ate
more than 100000 tons of food last
year in India where there is an al
most continuous famine and to which
the United States has been sending
hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of food, mostly at the expense of the
American taxpayer.
In addition, the flood of travellers
who iunket about the world on the
U. S. taxpayer is a two way propo-
sition. There are hordcs of U. S.
government employees crowdin G
plans and ships going abroad
and coming from the other direction
are thousands of foreigners reaching
this country on U. S. government
paid tours. The mutual Security
Agency reported April II total of
1878 citizens of foreign countries
at cost of $l4,611 900 to the Ameri-
can taxpayer. These trips are de-
scribed as part of the technical assist
ance progrom to t e c h foreigners
our way of life. Free railroad, plane
and bus tickets plus $12 a day for
board and room are supplied. The
average cost per visitor is $1,943
which is paid out of tax dollars.
Now the American hog growers
are in trouble. The prices are so low
that the Agriculture Department
bought up II million pounds to help
raise the price of hogs. This pork will
be donated to the government-spOn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
School Play Day
Is On June 3rd
At Accident H. S.

Students of all county high schools
will journey to Accident on Tuesday,
June third, for the annual play day.
This year, as in other years, the en-
phasis will be put on 1000 student
participation. All students are urged
to take part in one track event, one
field event and one game.
Each school will be permitted to
send four junior and senior boys and
girls softball teams and four junior
and senior high volley ball teams.
Field events for boys will consist
of a running broad jump by grades, a
softball throw for distance by grades,
a II pound shot-put for grades 10, II,
and ~; target pitch for accuracy,
a soccer kick for distance by grades,
and two teams from each school for
boys horse shoes.
Track Events Listed
A soft ball throw for distance by
grades, standing broad jump by
grades, round arm throw for distance
by grades, and target pitch for ac-
curacy are field events for the girls.
Track events for boys and girls
consist Of the shuttle relays and the
so to 1OO-yard dashes.
The seventh grade, eighth grade,
and ninth grade boys will have the
60, TO, and 8O-yard dashes. The
senior high boys will have the 100
yard dash.
The 440-yard shuttle relay will also
be run by boys from all grades.
Girls Have Dashes
The seventh and eighth grade girls
will run the 5O-yard dash. The ninth
grade girls run the 6O-yard dash and
the senior high girls, the 70-yard
dash.
Two teams from each school, ac-
cording to grades, will take part in
the run and catch relay for girls.
Members of the boys and girls
lettermen will help in track day
events by acting as student leaders
at different events.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District


The Government collected more
taxes last year than ever before in
history. Averaging out, these taxes
amounted to about 1852 for every
man, woman and child in the nation.
The total was an increase of 40 per-
cent above 1850 and % percent above
1945, the last year of World War II.
Since the tax burden on the Ameri-
can citizen has reached the point
where no more taxes can be levied I'M
less we reach the point of confsca-
ton, it is interesting to note that the
House Foreign Affairs Committee is
becoming critical Of our foreign aid
program and some of the activities
of our so-called European allies. Re-
Gently a subcommittee studying the
subject recommended that foreign aid
should be granted on "step- by-step"
basis according to what our allies
actually accomplish for the economic,
political and military detectives" of
the free world.
According to official figures, the
United States has given in aid to
foreign countries a total of 1929
100000 since July l, 1945. This sum
is greater than the total net value of
all real estate, plant building and
equipment in all the factories in the
United States, according to the Cen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
c. H. Runze, of this village, were
quietly married in the village Luther
an church last Friday evening, the
brides father officiating. The bride
is employed in Philadelphia, Pa, as a
telephone operator and the groom is
serving in the army. The young couple
left Immediately after the cermony
for brief visit to Niagara Falls and
other points.
Miss Frances Resi- and Mr. William
burst, both of Jennings, were quietly
married in the Lutheran parsonage in
this village last Saturday evening by
Rev. C. II. Rune.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley, of Canton,
Ohio, is visiting relatives here and in
the Meadow Mountain neighborhood
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Bucket an
nounce the birth of their third son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

sored school lunch program. But this
same Department calls this action
surplus removal" instead of "price
support" which killed bill by Sena-
tor KEN which would have kept
Polish hams out of the American
markets by barring any imports from
Iron Curtain countries if the United
States is giving price support" to
the same products. SO here again, tax
money is used to keep up price sup
ports while at the same time imports
from Iron Country countries are per-
mitted to take over the markets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

at the hospital in Meyersdalc, Pa,
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Bucket entertained the
members of the local Luther League
at her home on Monday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Schrock, of
near Grantsville, were business Wis
itors in this section one day last
week.
Mrs. William McIntire and little
daughter, of Pleasantville, N. j.,
spent part of last week visiting Mrs.
McIntire's parents, Rev, and Mrs.
c. H. Rune, at the Lutheran parson-
age here.
Raymond Bethel was taken to the
Meyersdale, Pa, hospital last Monday
morning and it was found necessary
to perform a hasty operation, as Mr..
Bethel was suffering from an acute
attack of appendicitis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
DEER PARK

Mrs. Rachel E. Walter, Mrs. Anna
Clatterbuck, Miss Thelma Walter,
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and Miss Lola
King attended luncheon at District
Convention of the Women's Circle of
Woodmen of the World at Friends
vile Methodist Church last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. limbaugh had
as their guests on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nelson, Vallejo, Calf;
Mrs. May Gable, Friendsville, and
Mrs. Esther Lancaster, Cresaptown.
They visited other relatives in Deer
Park.
The W. S. c. S. will meet Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Obey Weimer
and Mrs. Mary DeBerry hostesses.
Mrs. Mary Rollman was elected
superintendent of the Methodist Sun
day School and Glenn Rodeheaver as
sistant superintendent at the recent
election of officers for the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

The members of the Manadier
Church of God held a social and must
cal entertainment in their church
last Saturday evening.
The State Game and Fish Commits
sion released $50 sizeable trout in
the Casselman river, near this village,
element among the wielders of the
rod and line.
Stanley Brenneman, who has been
confined to his bed by an attack of
rheumatism, for some weeks, is now
said to be able to be about again.
1t is reported that Edward Platter
has sold his farm here and that he
will move with his family to a new
home near Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
BITTINGER

Wisdom's ways are often judged
AS being too complacent,
While Folly many useless miles must
trudge,
Because she's too impatient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Herbert Brenneman, of the U. s.
Army, youngest son of Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman, and Miss Edda Rune,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

UniteN States agreed to resume
arms shipments to Iran.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Royden A. Blunt
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
U. S. SENATOR
RQhubEcanA:

Do you wont 1920 vote to determine
who will represent you for the next six years
in the U. S. Senote?
Let's select man with Proven Business Ex-
perience, with q Lifelong Record of Fair and
Cordial Dealings with Labor, with Sympathetic
Understanding Of the Problems Of Minority
Groups, with the Courage to Express his Convic-
tons, with Obligations to no Person or Group
Free to Represent You-the Citizens Of Maryland
-Unhompered, Embossed and Uncommitted to
any Principles except those which have made our
Country the greatest on earth.
If you will VOTE, no machine con hand
pick your candidate. 1t is not only your privilege
it is your DUTY to
Vote in the Primaries on Monday, May