davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
Db;s @a;ieafre,,aS

gabe ibrer 2enntniiie. ibres Sitter!
uno ibrer gerbdltniiie einfdiden Uni
ibre @ebaltsanipriibe mitteilen. Di
Stele in ibrem Sauie iei a,,rr erItet
Auguit nett at beieben, oa aber nod
einige 9amen iid INN bieieIbe bemiib
ten moge fie fofort Nadridt eeben
faus fie grfolg piini6e.
@pa Marie anttportete fofort uni
ridtete ben 8rief an Srau bon Solte
nau, Berlin B., Siereartenitrabe. ss
mar IN oem Sdreiben aneeeeben tpor
Den. Sic tr,1g oen 8rief slei9 ielbI
biniiber nod oem 8oitfaiten ano sinl
Damn Ianeiam 1,no nadoenflid auriid
8iiroe ibr Sdreiben Sen betpini6
ten @rfole baben unb ibr cine Stel
lung bringen? Sic bottle es, uni
ood fiirdtete fie iid Dor oem Mbidiei
aus oem fleinen Saus. Das &er5 ia
ibr tpeb, penn fie oaran oa6te, oal
| fie bon bier fortmiiiie. - Mber fl
idiittelte oieie @mpfinoune ab mi
etpas, bas ibr nur lditig fein fonnt'
auf ibrem ferneren 2ebenstpeg.
als iie ourd oen @arten ouf oas
&aus auldritt, rief Armin iie an:
"@naoiges Sraulein, Gle tparer
fpa3ieren?"
Sie berbielt Sen @dritt uno iol
al ibm biniiber.
uNein, nur briiben am 8rieffa
iten", rief iie uno ipollte tueitergeben
Sbr tuar iett gar nidt aum 8lau6err
5umute. @r madte Elm fldeli9es Sc
fidt.
u@rbarmen Sie iid neiner unf
bringen Sic mir ein @las friibes
8oiier. Dieies bier lit matt uno idal
ge,poroen in Ser Sise."
uSosleid, Serr bon 2epoen."
Sie boIte fi6 bic 8aiierflaide, bit
er ibr ourds Seniter rei6te, uni
fiillte iie friid am 8runnen. 9anr
fiiute iie ibm bas ebenfaus a1sereidte
@Ias uno itellte beioes auf bas Sen.
iterbrett. @dbreno er i9einbor mil
ouritigen 3iieen tranf, fraete fie ID.
1elno:
"sSit s9ueiter anna nod nidt a,1,
ride"
,,Nein, eottlob nod nibt. Sd fiible
midi tpirflid bebaelider, tpenn ite
tibt 6a iit.'
uNber sie brauden iie bod, tpit
Sbr Durit eben betpies.''
uSa, autpeilen. aber idoner lit es
tpenn id ibr i6war3es &leio uno oie
tpeiBe Saube ni6t iebe. @atten Sit
CUTE Nadridten NIT Der Boit?"
,,@ine Mnfraee, tpas id Ieiiten fann
l,no 10 tpeiter. Soffentlid miro oie
Sabe perfeft."
n@aben Sic 10 erobe Gle, bie,
fort3ufommen?"
Sie itri9 init Ser i6onen i6maler
@ano einiee muttpilige @aar1 1tr6bn
6en aus ser Stirn auriid un6 iaf
bon ibm fort in bie @eite:
u@inmaI uuB es bod iein> un6 i
eber, belto beiier. @ir boben obne'
un6 id modte Sbre @iite nidt lange,
oies fein &edt mebr, bier5ubleiben
mibbrauden.''
St ridtete iid lebbaft auf.
H;Mber, enaoiges Srdulein, Sit
tper0en mir bod 0ie 6reun6idaft er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
A;ttsSod, ben 81. sSaIi 1910

re SeeIe beberridte, tpenn iie in iein
gefidt fab, fonnte iie iid ieIbit nidt
leugnen. ltn6 baB anes, mas ct az,
ibr iprad, Elm tpertbolles Greignis fir
iie ipuroe, bob fie fid fre,lte, ipenn er
1tad ibr rief - mas lag oaran? Sn
fin5er 3eit tpiiroe er gebeilt IN fem
SdloB eittaieben, nno tie ipiirbe bin-
ausgeben in Die gBelt, irgenotpobin,
no man fie gebrailden fonnte. Damn
'nar ia bod alles borbei. sic tpoIlte
fi6 ni6t nit ut1notieen @riibeleien
oas biBben Slid triiben, oas ibr Ser
3ufan in ben Sdob porf.
5rou 8rofeiior Delius ftorte bie
beioen iungen 2e,ite nidt mebr. aber
fie beobadtete ibarf, uno fling ibon
an, 2uftidloiier 5u bauen. 8enn
2epben ,pirflid oarauf perfiel, @pa
Marie au beiraten, 10 tpirbe fiir iie
felbit aDerbanb @utes babei beraus-
fommen. Ct tpar iebr reid. 8enn
man es geididt anfing, fonnte man
oa cine biibide gfente berausidlagen.
Oben a,,f oem aIten Sdloiie au bau-
fen, tpiiroe i'm 6ann nidt einfanen.
@ba Marie mar ibr ourdaus nidt
fpmpatbiid. ltn6 ite CAB itd auh
feinen Saufduneen bin in beaus auf
oos, tpos lire stiefto9ter fir iie EMP.
fono. Die tpiiroe frob eir, iie losau-
tueroen. Dann famen bod bielleidt
nod soloene Gage fir iie in 5reibeit
nno 8oblleben. ga - tpenn's nur
erit 10 tpeit ,pare! Die fluee Dame
obnte nidt, ,pie iebr ibre &offnungen
nno Rldne nit oenen 2epoens iiber-
einitimmten.
-.s-.- X X X
@ines Nodmittaes lab @pa Marie
,uieoer bor Nrmins Seniter. Sie bot
ten idop cine Beile auiammen ae-
plau9ert unb bineen nun iebes ieinen
@eoanfen nod. -s 49, ...- .--. r.
2ep6en iab iinnen6 auf oas iunge
Maoden, oas nit einent &olaitGbden,
tpie man es aum Mufrihten bon
Eflanaen bertpenoet, 8uditaben in oen
Sanb Yaeidnete. Gle tpar ibm Elm lie
Der Nnblid. &c sins 10 ettpas Sri
f6es, Starfes un6 @itiges bon ibr
aus. Gang frieolib tpurbe ibm inn,
1,er nnts Ser5, iuen,1 er in ibr Iiebes
@eiibt iab. Ser Sdmera um Mla,
ranbra berblabte, iolanee fie ibm nabe
tpar. gr mor nun nit iid eans i'm
flaren, bab iie feline Srau iperoen
foute. Sbr @barafter idien linn
8iirsidaft fir ein barmoniides 3u-
iammenleben. l1no iie idien i'm iebr
germ au baben. DaB fie ME empfin.
ben iollte, oob ibr nidt iein ganaes
Ser3 eeb0rte, aelobte er iidb ielbit.
@r tpollte fie bodbaIten ,1no ibr olle
@iidiidten ange6eiben laiien, sic au9
eine geliebte Grau beanipruden fonn-
te. IS tpiiroe ibm ear ni9t i6tper fa1-
len, liebensmiir6ig l1no freunoli9 5u
ibr au fein. St tpar elm famoier, prd9s
tiger Nenid, obne 3tpeifel. @r tpoIlte
aud gar nidt Ianee rnebr aoeern, ibr
feinen Nntrag al MAIDEN. @esbalb
follte er iie iid Iange quGlen Iaiien
nit Sorgen INN lire 3ufunft? @r iab
oft genug, tpie dneitlih ,1no unrubie
fie oem alten 2anbbrieftrdger entse-
geniab, Oh ct ibr :,obI quite gtadridt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
S6GleriueiSheit

"Sier iit'', iaste Ser 2ebrer, ,,bom
einem lidtideuen@etperbe Die &eoe,
- fonnt ibr mir iagen, oos j. g.
Elm li9ti6eues Generic lit? Meier? 2"
"Wenn elmer pbotoerapbiibe sYlot.
ten enttpidelt, 9err 2ebrer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

.ad ridtisl SD iebe iest ieIbi1
,Gba Marie'. 11no oa iaeen Sic, oa,
lei nihts @atielbaftes
nSit es bod aud nidt."
.aniidtsiade. gpa Dearie - ein
eigenartise 3uiammeniehune. Gpo
bos llrtpeib, bie Stammutter oe
Menidbeit, un6 Maria, oie sebene
bette Mutter oes grIoiers. 9as 8eil
bes sllten unb bes Neuen geitamen
tee. @abrlid, oes Matielpollen eenue
oenn ieoes 8eib 1T elm 8atiel, uni
Sbr @ame idIiebt eleidiam alles
mas 8eib beiBt, in itd ein."
Sic Iadte beralib ,,no itiiste De,
&opf auf bic San6.
"Waden Sie midi ni6t eruIelig bo
meinem eieenen Namen, nnter oet
id mir bisber eieentlid gar ni6ts ae
oa6t babe. 9a lit mir ber Sbriee i6o1
interefanter, aumol er gar ni6t fiji
sic paBt."
~Da mub id 6od bitten. gsaruu
6enn nibt2"
~armin 1T 10 6euti i6 pie nur it
eeno moslid. Sie ieben NIT ssbren
ounflen Saar, ben 6unflen Mueen Uni
oem eebrdunten @eiidt eber tpie eli
Subl6noer aus"
uErot6eh bin-id elm edter Deut
iber, mit.allen 8oraiieen uno Jeblerl
meines 8olfes. l1n6 Damn bite mein
@robe uno SduIterbreite, 10 ettpo,
gibt es bel 6en Siiol6noern nidt."
~2eioer bate id bisber ME @ele
eenbeit, Sic aufredt geben .su ieben
Gin urteil iiber Sbre @robe fann id
mir alio nidt erlauben."
~Maer6ines, oaran oadte id> ni6t
Seoenfaus iiberrage id Sic I'M &aup
teslanee, trotoem Sic nidt au De,
&leinen Sbres @eidledts eeboren
Sd Bite alio Iebr barun1, mid al
guten De,ltiden einauiddten."
"Sbon, fobalo id mid bon Sbre
@robe iiber5euet babe, nedte iie.
uSoffentlib oauert bas nibt neb
gar 5u lanee. @s 1T ereulid, tpen,
man 70 itiliesen mub, obne ooB ma,
iid franf fiiblt. gieentlid bin id sod
gan5 seluno:"
usSa, aber muir eieentli6. Dod nu
nod elm tpenig @e6ulo, eas tpirb aud
eines Cages iiberitan6en fem"
Gin @liid, bas i6 sic babe, enG
oises Sraulein, id tpare ionit tuabr
ideinlid ldneit auf meinem eeiunoe,
8ein baboneelaufen.''
Sie muBte laden. @leid borau
erbob iie iid.
sd muB @ie iett Sbrem sdid
ial iiberlaiien. gritens iebe id oor
ben Boitboten fommen uno boffe, 6oi
er mir enbli6 9ea6ribt brinet, Uni
8weitens miro es 3eit, bab id a,
meine Arbeit eebe."
"Iber Sie fommen bod be,1te nod
einmaI tpie6er?''
u8ieueidt eeeen abeno 5u einen
Ddmmerplaui9. 8is oabin auf 98ie
6erieben!''
Sic nidte ibm freunolid 5u 1,ni
ging babon. Ct iab ibr nod. @irf
lid bdnbiete ibr ser Yoitbote eine1
8rief elm. Damit perfdtpan6 Il
i6nen i'm Saus.
Ct blieb nit ieinen tief1inniae1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
&in6 (l6uft aur 0tutter) :

"&annit ou 6id auf oie bloue Gaie
I'M S9laf5immer erinnern, Mama, sic
ii6 in ,,nierer Samilie bon @eneration
auf Generation bererbt bot?''
"Sa, mein &in6. @as lit NIT ibr 2"
~Neine Generation bot iie eben
aerbro6en."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

- @aben Sic me &leiniefeit Sell
tire fir belize Sage - bieueidt n
paor oo1e @eipenitereeididten, tpo's
e1nen NAL falt Ben &iiden 'runter.
Iauft e!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
Nmr 8e6uIb

81: u0os @in5iee, ,pas mir an
n'einer 8raut nidt eefalt, iit, oab
iie 10 flein it,"
g.: "Sab' nur feline Gorge, Die
tpabit Dir idon nod iiber Den &opf."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

the storage room were ShambleS of boxes and jewelry.
 Capt. Stevens said that the store was locked in the afternoon when a patrolman tried the door while making the round of his beat and was also found locked by MT. Schneer when he went to the store to get some merchandise for a New York trip which he planned to take today.
 The store is oblong in shape and there are no windows other than the show windows which had not been tempered with. There is no way of getting into the place from adjoin- ing premises according to police.
 MT. Schneer told the Democrat and the police that he believed it was a key-job. He pointed out, also, that the burglars were unfamiliar with the novelty boxes in which some of the watches placed, as one of these was ripped open, whereas it could have been opened merely by sliding one of its sides.
 The coat which MT. Schneer said he found over the lamp was de- scribed by him as being the coat he wears while working in the store. Among the other things believed to have been stolen are rings, but the merchandise was piled in such con- fusion that it will take some time to complete the inventory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
ALIENS TO START
 REGISTRATION
Coontinued from Page D

However, at least one room up- stairs in the post office, and per- haps two, will be in readiness to- morrow morning to handle the ta- bulation of the information. The doors will open at nine in the morn- ing, and the staff will be there throughout the day until seven at night, working in two shifts.
 MT. Phelan said today that the twelve men who have been chosen to carry on the program here, were all taken from the temporary elig- ible lists which are kept at the post office, and that they were selected strictly in order of seniority.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully said to- day, that at the request of the De- partnent of Justice, which is con- ducting the huge national project of registration of all aliens, he will issue an announcement tomorrow asking all the local aliens to give full cooperation to the authorities in this project. The registration promises to be no small task, even with everyone doing his best to CO., operate, and making it as easy as possible.
 At the conclusion of each day, acc cording to MT. Phelan, the local au- thorities will have to tabulate all the information secured during the day, and send the record to Washington. Weekly reports will also have to be made out and sent to the national capital.
 3,6oO,0oO To Register
 Washington, Aug. 26-(UP-The) United States begins registering an estimated 3,600, 900 aliens tomorrow. Citizens were asked to prevent it becoming a witch hunt"
 Earl G. Harrison, registration di- rector. announced that all post of- fees were ready for the job of fin- gerprinting and questioning an aver age of 36,000 persons a day until the deadline fixed by Congress for corn- pletion of the survey, Dec. 26.
 He reminded that the registration act approved by Congress this sum- mer requires every alien over the age of IA to register personally and warned against registration racket eers" who fraudulently offer to make registration unnecessary for 8 fee.
 The department of justice, which has jurisdiction in the registration through the bureau of immigration and naturalization, announced its determination to weed out disloyal foreign elements but at the same time to prevent unjustified persecu- ton of law-abiding non-citizens. So- licitor General Francis Riddle, in a radio address at Chicago, appealed for an orderly registration.
 "It was not the intention of Con- gress," he said, ito start a witch hunt or program of persecution of peaceful and law-abiding aliens"
 Harrison estimated that 3,6OO, 900 aliens will be fingerprinted and reg istered. They are compelled to give 8 full personal history on blank containing IS questions.
 They must state the names of all organizations in which they hold membership, the full record of mili- tary service and whether they have been engaged in behalf of a forign government within the last five years.
 Holders of preliminary citizenship papers are not exempt. Aliens un- der IA must be registered by their parents or guardians.
 Each registered alien will receive a card of proof he has compiled with the law. Penalties for failure are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
ITALIAN EDITOR WARNING EGYPT
Continued from Page D

"We also mention the Egyptian threat of attack against which Italy has the right and duty of taking all defensive measures which the rules of war impose.
 Egypt cannot allow her pretended neutrality and independence to be used increasingly as Q protective screen for preparations for attack by British air. sea and land forces against Italian territory in Africa and against Italy herself"
 The Italian high command said that . submarine operating in the Atlantic had torpedoed and damaged c British tanker and that Italian planes bombed Alexandria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Chairman Dies Makes
 Some Serious Charges
Continued From Page D

Tn San Francisco, Dies said, he obtained 670 additional names of persons suspected of being Nazi agents and evidence that "10 per cent of the Italian population in San Francisco is openly fascist.
 Evidence thus far found, the con- gressman added, indicates that Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini and Josef V. Stalin are operating "A central agency in Europe" through which they are "jointly disseminating propaganda in the Uinted States"
 He said he had found Communist, Nai and Fascist propaganda which employed "the same slogans and the same tactics"
 The ultimate aim of all three na- tions, Dies said, is to establish their agents in key positions in key de- fense industries where they would be able to sabotage an entire plant"
 Are Employing Fear
 Both the Germans and the Ital- ians, he continued, are employing fear as a means of securing disse- imitation of their propaganda. Through subtle and clever methods Nazi and Fascist consular agents and other, Dies said, are persuad- ing Americans of German or Ital- ian descent that their relatives in the home countries will suffer if they do not cooperate"
 Thus" Dies said, "The minority of Nazi or Fascist sympathizers among Germans and Italians in this country is able to impose its will up- on the loyal majority"
 Dies said that his committee now had a card index file containing the names and case histories of more than 100000 persons who have been prominent in Communist, Nazi, or Fascist activities in this country since the World War.
 Germany Mails Plenty
 His findings disclosed, Dies said, that Nazi Germany had mailed hundreds of thousands of pieces of literature to persons throughout the country under free mailing agree ment between the German and U. s. Governments. The Germans obtained he said, a master mailing list" con- taining names 10 American relatives of German citizens.
 Since the occupation of France and the low countries, Norway and Poland, Dies continued. the names of relatives of persons in those ter- ritories have been added to the list.
 Italian methods. he said, are sim liar. In San Francisco his investiga- tors discovered, Dies said, that Ital- ian merchants were financing "after work" schools in which Italian children were taught from text books published in Italy and sent here free.
 Glorification of Italy
 These textbooks, Dies said, taught the need for such @ government in "glorification of Fascist Italy and the United States"
 Dies said he expected, while in New York, to "complete the case" against Nazi and Fascist agents and. eventually, to turn over to the Fed- eral Bureau of Identification evi- dence of their activities in this country.
 These activities. the congressman said, included aets of sabotage ai- ready committed in aircraft and other detense industries on the west coast. Loyal workers in cail- fornia aiFpians factories, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
LESTER BARLOW
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 2e-(UP) Lester P. Barlow. inventor Of the glmite bomb which failed govern ment tests last spring when it left a herd of goats sinscathed, was charged with deseftion today in Q divorce action filed in superior court.
 Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald Barlow, Stamford, accuses her husband of leaving her in January io17. She asks custody of e i2-yeaT-old son. Edward. Barlow is employed by the Glenn Martin Airplano co. nalti- more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
By DENNIS CONDON United Press ~CorrespOndentl

A Southeast Coast Town, England Aug. 26 - (UP) - British fighter planes today attacked strong Ger man aerial bombing forces which raced high over this town, appar- ently heading in the direction of London.
 British planes fought the Ger mans in the clouds far above the town, which was the scene of one of Saturdays big air battles.
 Hurricanes and Spitfires could be seen diving through the cloud banks and the Stutter of machine guns could be heard.
 German planes previously had ap- peared over the town, flying under the clouds. They drew heavy anti aircraft fire. Later, when they re- turned, they were above the clouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

1 have given sworn testimony con- corning these acts.
 His evidence of Fascist activity, Dies said, includes letters from var ious Italian consuls to Italian-Amer- ican societies demanding their membership lists and warning Amer jeans of Italian extraction "by im- plication that if they are not friend- ly to Italy their relatives in Italy will suffer-"
 "We even have some evidence of positive intimidation" Dies said. Dies said both the Communists and the German American Bund were using the slogan, "The Tanks aren't coming" and identical stick CTS to give it prominence in an ef- fort to prevent this country from assisting England"
 Cooperate In Peace Rally Nazis, Communists and Facists. he asserted, cooperated in the peace rally held in Chicago Aug. 4 and are preparing jointly a similar rally to be held here.
 His discoveries, Dies said, had le6 him to question the wisdom of the act under which agents of foreign countries must register with the state department.
 Such registration, he said, had the effect of '1egalizing" spies and saboteurs and making possible con- ditions such as one he cited in San Francisco where "a very prominent representative of . foreign country" is directing that nations anti-Amer- ican activities.
 T think these agents ought to be outlawed," Dies said. '.Ihey ought to be kicked out entirely. i am sUfns to introduce a bill providing that any political organization under control of c foreign government shall not be permitted eo exist in this country. It would outlaw them. just like common criminals"
 Dies said he would ask the pres ident and congress and both the Democratic and Republican parties to support his bill.
 Americans of 1taiian and Ger man descent" he asserted, must receive protection from this form of blackmail."
 Dies said specific details of the evidence thus far gathered and that that which he expected to find here would not be divulged until it hna been collated.
 we don't want to injure innocent persons whose names might be mell- tioned and we don't want to let oth- CTS know the direction the iryesti- gation is taking" he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26


 showed last night that the British do not. wish the air conflict to de- generate into deliberate staying of non-combatants, but if Hitler orders it so, the Germans will be equal suf- ferers.
 During the last and the present wars, there was an informal under standing that no belligerent was to bomb the general field headquarters of the others.
 Since the equalization of France and the termination of field opera tionS, London and Berlin have be- come the directive centers of air and sea combat, the only present means of carrying on the war. There were expectations that both capitals mgiht be spared bombardment for reasons similar to the unwritten agreement to exempt field head quarters from deliberate attack, since neither side would gain if each were competent to compel the other to keep moving its cntral place of command.
 Hitler, however, climaxed his air blitzkrieg over Britain by an elabor- ately planned attack on London,s suburban residential districts 10 days ago, apparently believing Ber- lin's defenses were impregnable. The British did not reply to this attack by bombing Berlin, whereupon Hit Ter apparently became convinced the British feared to do so and ordered a succession of fresh bombings over London.
 Hoped To Save Cities
 Earlier this month Prime Minister Churchill was asked in the House of Commons whether he would order Berlin to be bombed if London were attacked. He declined to an- swer the interpolation. His reason is now clear. He wishes the great capital cities of the belligerents to be spared mutual devastation and he hoped the Germans would desist after their first spectacular bomb- ing.
 Churchill did not order retaliation even after further raids, but instead gave Hitler an unmistakable warn- ing to desist by last nights leaflet bombardment over Hitler's own Ber- lin headquarters. Hitler is supposed to have teen away from Berlin at the time, but the lesson has been spelled out for him.
 British aviators have shown they can fly through the Berlin air con- trols at night any time they wish, without molestation. They can reach any part of the capital they desire. despite the blackout. Reich field marshal Goering, who commands German aviation, must be occupied today giving realistic study to last nights futile efforts og his war to turn back the British fliers. It would be foolhardy for him and Hitler not to heed Britaifl's mercy raid over the German capital.