davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Martin Asks Inquiry
OF Tax Settlement in
1941 for William Fox
BY the Asseeioted Press

Senator Martin. Republican. of
Pennsylvania today asked the
Justice Department to investigate
the settlement of a $5,166,380 tax
claim for $295,0O0
Senator Martin said in a letter
to Attorney General McGranery
that the claim was against the late
William Fox. film and theater
executive. for 1885 and "all prior
years"
The Senator said the claim in
volved taxes. penalties and interest
and that from information he ac-
quired lit would appear that the
Government could have recovered
the entire amount.p
Stock Transferred.
Senator Martin said that at
the time of the settlement in 1941
the FBI was of the opinion that
an important stock transfer was
not made until four years after
Mr.. Fox had said 1t was made.
And. Senator Martin said, the
Internal Revenue Bureau knew of
the FBI'S findings.
Senator Martin said the COM
promise settlement was accepted
by the then Attorney General,
Francis Biddle, on December 5,
194l. and the money was paid to
the collector of internal revenue
in New York on February 10, 1912.
Informed Of Senator Martins
letter to Mr.. McGranery, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue John
Dunlap released letter to Chair
man George of the Senate Finance
Committee. of which Senator
Martin is a member.
Report Not Received.
Mr.. Dunlap's lengthy letter,
dated June 4, was similar in con-
tent to Senator Martins letter.
It said that before the compromise
settlement was accepted, the
revenue bureau had informal"
advice that the trust for Mrs. Fox
was not executed until 1885. It
said that. while legal memoranda
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Candidates End Joint c Campaign
In Montgomery School Race

The 10 candidates for the foul
elected seats on the Montgomery
County Board of Education were
agreed on at least one point to.
day. Selection of a new schoo
superintendent will be one of the
major tasks confronting the in
coming board.
They voiced such opinions last
might during their final campaign
appearance together before next
Tuesdays election.
The candidates each gave S.
minute talks before meeting
sponsored by the county's League
of Women Voters and then sub
jected themselves to questioning
from the floor. About $50 persons
attended the rally in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School gym
naSium.
Much of the discussion centered
on a successor to DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, who will retire at the
close of this school year. Six of
the 10 candidates said this would
be the boards most important
problem. The other four gave
it high priority along with school
financing. meeting school con-
struction needs and improving
educational standards and cur
ricula.
Candidates who gave it top pri-
ority were Leslie M. Able of Rock
vile. Wylie M. Barrow, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Benjamin B. Baylor,
Bethesda; Walter H. McClenon,
Evening star., 1952-10-30
1akoma Park Squad
Rejects Call for HeIp;
Heart Attack Kills Man

A 66-year-old insurance man
died last night of a heart attack
in front of his home just outside
Takoma Park city limits while
neighbors sought to get a rescue
squad to come to his aid.
Walter B. Abbott of 403 Circle
avenue was pronounced dead on
Iarrival at Washington Sanitarium
at 6:24 pm, 36 minutes after a
first call for rescue squad was
received by the Silver Spring Fire
Board.
The Fire Board said the
Takoma Park Rescue Squad re-
fused to take the call. because it
was outside the city limits.
Last October the Takoma Park
City Council ordered the fire de-
partment not to answer fire and
rescue calls outside the area since
residents there voted down a 10
cent fire tax to pay for protection
offered by the city.
The Takoma Park ambulance
was on another call at the time,
but an unidentified fireman told
the Fire Board that fire apparatus
with first-aid equipment could not
be dispatched to the scene.
The Silver Spring board then
contacted the Prince Georges
County board which dispatched
Brentwood's rescue squad. Mr..
Abbott's home is less than a mile
from the Takoma Park station but
about three miles from Brent
wood.
The Silver Spring fire board
was deluged with calls from resi-
dents of the area asking for an
Ambulance. The fire board said
it took about 26 minutes to get
an ambulance to the scene.
Mr.. Abbott was a native of
Maine but had lived in the Wash
ington area since 1880. He had
lived at the Circle avenue address
for the last nine years. He is sur
vived by his widow.
The body was taken to the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Funeral Serv-
ices and burial will be Sunday in
Lincoln Center, Me.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Democrats Plan
Radio Fight for
Virginia Vote

The Eisenhower Stevenson bat
tie in Virginia is bringing a polit-
ical tenseness unknown in the
State for many years.
With the States traditional
Democratic vote threatened more
strongly than at any time since
1928, the Democrats plan a series
of broadcasts tonight and tomor-
row designed to offset a growing
Eisenhower sentiment.
Elsewhere, two of Virginia's IL
Democratic presidential electors
have refused to indorse Gov. Ste
venson. and a delegate to the
General Assembly has raised the
specter of Democrats out of a job
If the Republicans win.
Endorsements of Gov. Steven
son by Gov. Battle and other State
political leaders will be used dur
ing the series Of radio broadcaSts
over 80 stations.
The broadcaSts-15 minutes long
will feature parts of Gov. Bat
ties introduction of Gov. Steven
son in Richmond September 20,
and his later speech on behalf OF
the Democratic candidate in Rus
sell County.
Among stations scheduled to
carry the broadcast tonight are
WEAM in Arlington at GAS pm,
VIVA in Fredericksburg at 6:15
pm, WING in Winchester at 8
pm. and WCVA in Culpeper at
$3.50 pm.
The two Democratic electors
who have refused to indorse Gov.
Stevenson presumably will vote for
him in the electoral college if he
carries the State next Tuesday.
E. M. Jones of Rappahannock
County said he couldn't 60 along
with some of the policies of Presi-
dent Truman and Gov. Stevenson
"and still be true to my forebearS
who have always been Virginia
Democrats.
Delegate w. Taylor Murphy of
Warsaw, in three station broad
cast last night. said he cannot
personally recommend to my
friends and constituents the can
didacy of Gov. Stevenson"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Diamonds From Suoor

PARIS.-Henry Moissen, French
chemist. about 1900 made real
diamonds from sugar by subject
ing pure carbon from sugar char
coal to 1000 degrees of heat with
100 tons of pressure a SQUARE inch.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

o1iA wi ACoPO14OCIlCC ulCIlIkOu Ill
FBI report, no FBI report on the
case apparently was ever received
by the revenue bureau.
Mr.. Dunlap said the revenue
bureau settled for $3.50 be-
cause it felt that was all that
could be obtained.
Senator Martin asked Mr.. Nc
Granery to determine if political
pressure was exerted or anything
illegal done to obtain the settle
ment; to learn if any employees
who handled the case are now
working for the Treasury, Justice
or Internal Revenue, and to see
if the Government could recover
the $4,871 $3.50 loss suffered by the
taxpayers"
The Justice Department said 1t
had received Senator Martins
letter and referred it to the tax
division. but made no comment
otherwise.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02
Etmaa fir Miittpr

@onte @ott, mir fonnten es ieoer
Wtutter ins Ser5 i6reiben, oaB 1lnter
8ott tie Die Sauptperanttportli6
trdgt fir Die iittlide uno geiitige
8oblfobrt ibres Sauies. SIT oie Wut-
ter glei6giiltig in be5ug al1f Die geis
itige @oblfabrt ibrer &inoer, 10
nimmt oie gan5e sltmoipbare I'M
Seim Oieie SGrbung an. Der 3ug na6
unten, Sen lie in ibrem Sauie ausiibt,
tit 81 itart, Tim our6 Sen Bug nod
oben i'm Sauie @ottes am Sonntag
iiberpunoen tperoen 5u fonnen. Sut
tie ouf ser anoeren Seite ibr- 8eites,
Inn Sic 9feligion ibrer Samilie Iieb
uno tpert 5u MAIDEN, nimmt Tie iebe
@elegenbeit tpabr, ibre &inoer @ott
nGber 5u fiibren, berItGrft lie sic @ir-
flung oes 8otteSoienItes ourd) ibren
ginfluB, 10 rubt ouf ibrem
Itil1en @irfen in Snnftmut uno &C.
oulo unouS6.eiblider Segen. ".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02
+ A M / l / ( II K R E | S

aus, tpenn auf ben Siiben bes gltern-
bauies Die abgefeimtelten Sintertrep'
peni6mofer umberliegen? 8as ers
reid)t ser geoiesenite Heliaionsunters
ridt ser S6uIe, ipenn 5uballie Die
bon religioiem 8eilte eingegebene
fromme uebung feblt? Sa, mas bat
es benn fir einen Sinn, tpenn bas
gan5e S6ulleben itd auf einem ge,
iunoen Soealismus aufbaut, aber in
Ben tueiteiten &reiien ser gltern Der
platteIte Materialismus berridt?
Souen Die gr5iebungsergebniiie in
inherent 8olfe beiler meroen, 10 muB
Dor auem Der er5iebli6en Gerarmung
oes @lternbal1leS geIteuert uno oas
Serantmortunes gefiibl oer @ltern err
bobt tperoen. I'm oen beinil6en Serb
muB Dor alien 0ingen ipieoer rei6es
2eben bliiben. IS lit bo6ite 3eit, bab
mir oufboren, Sans 0anpf in allen
@aien ieln 81 pollen, 0aB mir unlere
Gergniigungen 1lnO ~IuBenfreuoen"
beihrGnten uno inn S6oBe ser So.
Mile unS nit unleren &inoern liebes
bon uno griinolid bei61ftigen. &ons
men mir ibnen oud nift Elm geiipiel
Ser GoQfommenbeit iein, 10 iollen mir
ibnen oo6 ein aufri6tiges, mltiges,
treues Streben nad) 8erooufomm-
nung norleben. Damn miro Der bei-
milde Serb ser Sammelpunft aller
guten SausgeiIter iein. 9ann i1affen
mir iittlide 8erte, itott iolhe gu 5er-
ltoren.
slf, 1penn in unirer engen 3eue
9ie 2ampe freunOli6 tpie6er brennt,
Damn piro's in unierem 8uIen belle,
Sm Ser5en oas iid ielber fennt.
Sernrnft fangt tpieoer an su lpre6en
llnO Soffnung tpieoer an 5u bliib'n;
Wtan lebnt Ii6 nad oes 2ebens Baden,
Id, nod oes 2ebens Suelle bin.
Goethe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

getpebe bon irbiiban Sreuoen - pie
elenb iino tie oft, uno pie ihnal beim
genteinen Mann: elm seringer Srunf,
ein Stiid Sleii6, elm paar 8asen Ser
oienit, elm SSabrmarftplaiter! 8er
mag baran feline 2ult baben nnb
ieinen Simmel oaran ieten? Sdau
auf uno lase: r8ater unier, Ser Dn
bilt in Dem Simmel!", uno su Sbm
lebne iid bein Sers, gu oeinem Sater
nno beiner etuigen @rbi6aft, 5u oenl
&immel. @ebts Dir aber nid)t gut,
bab' nlr elm tpenig, Elm flein nenig
@eoulo, Biz ser 500 bid abloIt bon
Der SdilOpade auf @roen llno oi6
ins Sauptquartier, ins fonigli6e @es
5elt bes Simmels fiibrt. gs miro aues
feline poue @ere6tigfeit, 9tube uno
3ufrieoenbeit oort finoen.
8ie ernIt 8ott iei olle 8olfer 81
ibrer 8eltimmung 81 fiibren, oas
5eigt flar genug Sic ein5ige Satia6e,
bab gr alien Seinen eingeborenen
Sobn segeben, bob @r iie our6
Seine 8abrbett uno Seinen 8eiitano
in oas etpige 2eben fibre. 8are es
Sbm ni6t grnit getpelen, 10 bate
Gott ni6t Oen, pelder aue 8ropbe,
ten uno gngel an ginit6t uno @es
malt ii6ertrifft, gum 5iibrer uno Sir
ten llnS gegeben.
&enn oem Wenl6en bie &ommu-
Mon gerei6t miro, 10 bat er Dor lt9
oas allerb06lte @ut i'm Simmel unb
auf @roen, uno bat Dor itd bas
l6nerIte, groBte 2eioen in Der Cub
itan5 bes fir uns bingegebenen 2eibes
nno glutes Gbriiti. uno bat bor it6
oas lebenoige, tpelenbafte anerbieten:
Sier bait bu mebr, als ielbit Der Stint
mel obne @ott lit, @ott ielblt, Inn ben
Breis, baB on aud Sbm na6folsit
auf Seinem &reu5meg our6 SelbIt-
berleugnltng, Denn ou Sbn bebalten
uno 5ulett in Ieliger IuferIt Itebung
enig beiiben miait.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02
An, hrtmifhen 9rrhr
8Dn 9. 8Grner
rgis'ner Serb lit 8oloes tpert. ="
(0euti9eS Spribport.) }

IS lit eeipiB fein 3ufoI, oaB Die
S0lfer, oie in Ser @ei6i6te aller
3eiten cine gebietenoe Goue ipielten,
elm auf feIten @runbIagen rubenoes,
moblgeoronetes, beiliggebaltenes So
milienleben batten.
Das gilt belonoers bonn aIten Som,
oas uns berrli6e 0tuIter bGusli6er
Sugenben Oarbietet. Wan oenfe nur
on 5rauengeitalten pie 2ucretia uno
Gornelia. Ni6t umlonit nabm unter
alien peibli6en @ottbeiten Der &0mer
Die irngfrduli6e geita, sic 9ei6iise-
rln oeS bGusli6en Seroe5, Sen bod
item Stang Elm, uno BEN Benaten, oell
frernoli6en Sausgottern, oiente man
gerne nit Spfern uno @ebeten. Son
oem groBen romii6en 6eloberrn Gu
rius Dentatl1s beri6tet bie @ei6i6te,
oaB er Oie @eianotl6aft ieiner sSein-
De in leinem bei6eioenen Sauie am
Seroe empfing, tpo er li6 gerooe cine
armlibe Mabl5eit bereitet bate.
Iu6 i'm alten @rie6enlano mar
Ser bausli6e Serb ser Sit pielper-
ebrter Sals= uno 6anilieng0tter,
melde oie 8obnung Dor ltnbeil
ldiitten, uno ieoes mi6tige Samilien-
ereignis itano tpieoer unter ser Sbbut
elmer belonoeren @ottbeit.
. Iub uniere Ibnen, Die alten Ger
mauen, fannten i'm Saule feline bei=
ligere Stene als Die Seuerltdtte. 9lue
afte, oenen cine erbobte 8e6eutung
5l.famL bolI5ogen iib bier. 4m Serbe
ibloB man Sreunoidaft uno iibte
@aitredt, bier gab man Serlpre6en
uno ldpor bem Storer oes Serofrie-
oens &abe Nod beute lit i'm tpeit-
falii6en 8auernbauie, tpel6es iiber
oas @ebiet oes idbitl6en 8olfsitam-
mes perbreitet it, bas Slet ODER Slett,
Oas lit eoie alte Seroitelle, 6ie getpi9-
tigite Sertlidfeit.
Bel unieren englil6en Gettern bat
lt6 eine geraoe5u borbilolide 2iebe
gum bdusli6en SCRIBE, 5u einem itnni+
gen, geniitliden Samilienleben erbal-
ten. Der 3auber Der englil1en &C.
miitlibfeit lit getpiB nidt ser lette
@runo oafiir, oaB oie britiibe &ultur
lid 10 raib ausbreitete uno it6 10
auBeroobentlid) mioeritanosfabig er-
neiIt.
@ie itebt es aber BEL uns Inn oen
bdusliden Serb? 8liibt nod INN i'm
Der oas fr0blide 2eben zines in 2iebe
geeinten Samilienfreiies? Sammeln
iib nod, tpenn es auf Marft uno
Strabe itiu miro, ~um oes 2idts ge.
ienige Glamme Die 9ausbeipobner" ?
Slit man BEL uns nod an ben langen
Winterabenoen rauf Die 9oitille ge-
biidt, aur Seite 6es tpdrmen6en
Ofens"? germogen mir uns nod an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

linn fommit? gti9t pabr, es bIidt au
sir auf, es fennt oi9; es 5eigt auf
irgenoeine 8eile, oaB ou ibm lieber
biit als anoere 2eute, uno 5eigt it6
oanfbar, inIotpeit Elm Sier oanfbar
lein fann. 0u biIt aber elm berniinf-
tiger Wenid uno befonmit tdglib 10
biele 8obltaten bon @ott: oarfIt ou
unerfenntliher bleiben gesen oeinen
gottli6en 8obltater als bas Eier
gesen bib? Sber ionit ou r1i6t nit
Oanfbarem Ser5en gu @ott auf.
i6auen?
gs lit 10 biel oaran gelegetL baB
Ser Gbriit Bis an iein gnoe INNER
oas @ort @ottes bort unb lieit unb
oariiber na6oenft uno bel alien 1pi6s
tigen gnti6lieBungen ii6 borerit be-
iinnt, mas oas @ort @ottes bierin
iagt. = 3ulest pirit on aaeroings
ni6t gefragt: mas bait ou geleien,
lonoern: mas bait on getpoat uno
getan? = aber bu fannlt bas @ute
niht itanbbaft tpouen 11nb tun, tpenn
ou bi6 nibt our6 0as @ort @ottes
oafiir anregen unb Dir ben @eg
ueiien laiieit gs lit Dir iiberbdupt
nit Dem 8ouen uno Sun ni6t ebr>
Iider grnit, 1penn on niht SleiB ber-
men6elt, oas 8ort @ottes mebr uno
mebr fennen5ulernen. S6 tpeiB feinen
ein5isen Seligen, ser ni6t groBe
2iebe 5u oemlelben gebabt bGtte; 1pobl
aber peiB ib man9en Siinoer, mel
der ourb oas @ort @ottes getpedt
tpurbe uno lib befebrt bat, llno mani
hen lauen 'gbriiten, ser oaour6 Elm
Seiliger getporben lit. 0arum bebaIte
tpobI bas @ort 6es Serrn: ~5eIig,
mer bas 8ort @ottes bort uno be-
folgt."
gs gibt iebr biele Weni6en, Die
reid uno angeieben iino uno au6 in
irbii6en Dingen niel 8eritano unb
&enntniiie beiiten; aber in Ser pib-
tighten gngelegenbeit bes Weniden
iino ite oft 10 perfebrt, tpie 1penn iie
allen Sinn uno 8erfano berloren
batten. 2uit unb 8ergniigen, @bre
uno Inieben, @elo uno @ut, iolbe
idneu bersdngli6en 0inge gelten
ibnen uls oas b06ite @ut. !Singegen
oas etpige @ut, Die etpige Wa9t per-
geiien tie, ooer es gilt ibnen oo1 nur
als cine NebenIahe. Sci ou berniinf<
tiger. 8enn man sir einen glGnaen-
oen @aiiertropfen an einem Strob<
balm uno einen berrliben g6elitein
in einem goloenen Sting porlegen
miir6e, ou ioateit zines bon beioen
iuablenL mas tpiiroeit 6u t1n? ur1b
nare Ser, tpelder BEN Waiiertropfen
Dem goelltein bor5oge, ni9t Elm
Narr? Siebe nun, @ott lit Der ilnper-
gdnglide foItbare Diamant, uno Die
@elt lit Der Eropfen @aiier, lpelher
I'M Sonnenihein gl1n5en mag, aber
balb berbunltet. Darum tp1bIe @ott
au oeinem etpieen grbteiI. Sude Sbn
als bas unberg6nglide @ut, fiir9te
Sbn als Die etpige Waht, bange on
Sbm, als Ser rtin1mer enbenoen 2iebe.
Du iideit uno fiirdteit Sbn un6 ban-
geft Sbm an, ipenn bu es Dir re1t|
ernitlih nngelegen iein IniieIt, Sbn
un0 Seinen Dillen itets beiier fem
nen5ulernen un0 0arnah 5u Ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

gs lit nur cine ein5ise &reatur ouf
groen, Die 8ernunft bat iie lit idon
nit aufre6tem Saupt erIbaffen, uno
es fonmt ibr niht ibtper an auf.
marts gegen Sinmel 5u ibauen.
Dieie &reatur ion ii6 berneigen gegen
@ott uno Sbn ebren, uno es lit cine
grobe, baBlide SiinOe, nenn tie es
ni6t tut. 8er biele &reatur lit, tpirIt
ou ielber lnerfen in ieoem Spiegel
i6aueit bu tie. Sa, Menib, on ionit
oib berneigen eesen @ott uno ionIt
nad 9rdften oa5u belfen oaB ge>
beiligt peroe Sein Same.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

Das lit Die groBte @eisbeit uno itn-
enblid mebr tpert, als nenn 6u alle
@elebriamfeit ser 8elt i'm &opf bat.
teit. gntidlieBe oid redt ber5lid,
itets Dem gtpigen nahsuitreben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02
zuflu1t1tanrt 11tlh Brirhrna-
rnrt

"a ie 2ait 1T 10 fdaper, Der Sag 10 lang,
- Sp tras' Der mnbeu Stnnben Sang;
Die 2nft 10 bnmpf, nnb gran in gran
@erbillt bes Simmels reines 8lan!
Ob nirgenbs benn Elm trDitenb 2td)t
Ser @plfen biit're Nadt bnrdbridt?
&ein timber 6and, fein Spffnunssfrabl
@eriIkt bes 2ebens bitt're Amal?
Sd badF es ienfsenb, als Elm Slang
Nein DIR berabrt gleid) Seimatiang;
1tnb tpte id) lamidt' benz bolben Gruf,
Stoff an bes &irdleins Spr rein Snk.
Sd trat binein, nnb tueibebua
Wir garter 0nft entgegenqmoQ;
Die &ersen brannten am Mltar,
Sin Brieiter brad)f bas Spfer bar.
0a flnftet in bes 8lanbens Nfadt
Sid iab Der 3meifel bange Nadt;
Die bnmpfe, tribe Sdmere mid,
ltnb Soffnnng nen beieligt mid. -
Db nod, 10 arm, 10 eng Der &anm,
Seb' &ird)lein lit ein 6immelsranm,
Gin nnpermebrter 3nflndtsort,
Sin ME erid)6pfter Sriebemsbort.
Il. JGngst
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02
Aufhltk 5u Gntt
Son MIban StpIa

Mrme 2eute ionen ia nidt slauben,
Tie f0nnen feline guten @erfe tl1n:
Dor ser @elt iino ibre paar Hfennige
eben geringes &upfer; penn iie es
ober aus 6riitli6er 8arnber5igfeit
geber, obi6on iie es i6per e,ltbebren,
10 fann ibr &upfer Dor @ott mie elm
neugepragtes @olbitiid slan5en. Sbre
fleine @abe bat glei6iam Elm gutes
Sera in Iib, uno ibr Gaiten, Inn ettpas
geben au f0nnen, lit Elm Spfer Dor
@ott, 10 tpoblrie6eno, nie es ni6t
einmal elm gnsel oar5ubringen bat,
neil er ni6t bon ieiner Seligfeit ii6
Mbbrud tun fann, um anoeren cine
@rleihterung 5u peridaffen.
Cine re6te @eneralbei9t ober
iiberbaupt iebe ponitdnoig giiltige
8ei1t lit tpie cine 5peite Saufe; .oie
Seele miro oarin gleibIam umgegoi>
iel gleid einem alten .3innteller i'm
Geuer, 10 oaB bas geibmol5ene 3inn
ipie Silber ausliebt. @as naft Ser
Meni9 fir ungebeure s4nitrengun-
gen, UNI in 8aliernot ODER in Seuer-
gefabr iein 2eben 5u retten! I'm tpies
piel mebr lit es perniinftig, Dem emf
gen Geuer 81. entgeben uno iein etpis
ges 2eben 5u retten, mas geraoe 0ur9
cine tpabrbaft reurniitige 8eibt iiber
ale i'm 2eben angeIammelten Siinben
gei9eben fann.
Cine Iebr getpobnli6e 8erlu9ung
oes Teufels be1tebt barin, oaB er Dem
@etpiiien glei6iam Die &ano auf Die
Mugen legt, 10 oaB Der Wenid gar
ni9t bemerft, 1pie groB bie Siinoe it,
Die er tun min, )ooer ni6t baran
benft. SIT Damn Die Siinoe geideben,
10 1il1tmt Ser Seufel Die Sano bin-
meg, 10 oaB es ben @reuel Der mora
liiden 8ertpiiitung fiebt uno binten-
nod Die beftigIten 8ortpiirfe fommen.
go ging es BEL Suoas. 9aber oie
Wnbnung: Wa1et uno betet!
Dem III. Ybilipp flagte einmaI cine
&loiterfrau, es lei ibr INNER 10
idredlib bang, BOB iie tuegen ibrer
Siinoen berbantmt tperbe. Da tpies
Ser Seilise iie auf oas &ru5ifir BIN
rnb iagte: rSiir 1pen bat oieier ge-
litten mno lit am &reuae geltorben?"
Die &loIterfrau antportete: ~Siir
5iinoer." r@ut," Iagte Ser
FL. Hbilipp, ~io lit or aub fir 1i9
geitorben, oanit 6eine Siinoen setilgt
nno on ieIig tperbeit." Muf oieies
@ort bin fabte tie 9offnung l,n6
1purbe rubig. Das lit es nun, tpesbalb
aud Der groBte Climber boffen fann,
baB er nibt perloren gebe, tpenn er
iein Nertrauen auf oas 2ei6en uno
5terben Seiu gbriiti iett; 6ieies lit
6ns 2amm @ottes, ipel1es bintpeg-
rlimmt bic Siinoen Der @elt.
31ble einmaI auf, mas Dir @ott
tdglid gibt un6 tut, ilm oid au ,inter-
balten. @elt Das lit iebr bieI2
Nenn 6u nber 1rnr einem Eier Brot
poripirfit ODER ibm t6glib fem Suit.
ter brindlt. mos tut es. tpenn 0u All
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

3Gble einmaI auf, mas Dir @ott
tdglih gibt un6 tut, INN oid au unter-
bolten. @elt bns lit iebr biel?
Benn 6u nber irur einem Eier Brot
boripirfft o6er ibm t6gli9 iein Glt.
ter bringit, mas tut es. ipenn ou au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

Maes, mas oie Weniden iagen,
benfen unb trdumen bon 6em Sim-
mel, unb ales, mas Die @IiidIihIten
i6on geieben, gebort ,,no eeidmedt
baben, lit gegen ben tpabren SimmeI
tpie elm idmddlihes Srrlihtlein iiber
Dem Wooriunpf gegen bas glutige
5ilbermeer Der Come. Darmm lei
groB un0 itarf, 6u MenihenieeIe, rtn6
lab Dir ni6t genug iein OH Der ibled-
ten 8ergoloung un6 an 6ieiem Spin1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-02

geoenfe, oaB Ser 2eib bodsetpeibt
lit bur6 Ole Eal1fe, getpeibter als eine
gbriitenfirde, un6 bo9gebeiligt tpie
ourd bas beilige MbenbmabL &C.
beiligter als ein &el6 ober cine Mon-
itran5.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Industry and Community Aid
Needed Observation-Disclosures

# married women, particularly
mothers, are to continue to work
outside their homes in increasing
numbers, important adjustments
will have to be made by industry,
the community, and the family.
according to working Wives and
Mothers" a pamphlet published
today by the Public Affairs Com
mittee, New York.
To-day, there are more and
more women in the business and
industrial world, and more and
more are needed" declares DR..
Lillian M. Gilbreth, internationally
known consultant in the field of
management.
Industry has the responsibility,
not only of doing away with dis
elimination against women, but
of affording them special privi-
leges such as maternity leaves and
part-time jobs - if women with
home responsibilities are to give
satisfactory service and lead salts
flying lives" she adds.
Pointing out that most women
workers today are married and
living with their husbands and
that more than 40 per cent of all
mothers with school-age children
work. Mrs. Stella Applebaum,
author of the pamphlet, stresses
the need for better community
services.
whether or not a mother holds
q job. her family needs good hous-
ing, convenient laundry and shop
ping facilities, recreation, health,
and welfare services" she declares.
"And if Mother leaves home each
day to work, she also needs COM
Portable transportation and a.
shorter work day."
qualified child care centers,"
she continues, "are one of our
largest unmet community needs
today. Finding one for your child
may be matter of geography or
just plain luck. There are waiting
lists everywhere.
unless communities find way
to provide suitable facilities and
qualified staff for the many ur-
gently needed day care and after
school centers. children and fam
lily life will continue to suffer i'm
measurably," Mrs. Applebaum as
SertS.
The pamphlet warns against
commercial child centers based
entirely on the profit motive"
Many of these are declared to have
''low standards and unqualified
teachers" Suggestions are made
for finding qualified centers and
for organizing centers where none
exist.
A number of proposals are also
made for organizing the working
wife's home life to reduce the
hardships imposed by her dual re-
sponsibilities. "One of the few
gains that came out of the last
war;" she indicates, "iS the eager
ness with which young husbands
have learned to share housekeep-
ing chores with their wives. :.
Many couples have found that
sitting down together and doing O.
Job analysis on paper helps them