davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Naitf,uod, ben II. Dtsem6er 1910

tsg y .
3pet Mitteilangen Ser amerifani.
fden BreIie iinb als beoeut1ngspoa
an5uieBen, obsleib Tie fur5 gebalten
tuaren ,1no pielleibt BON ben aller.
n1eiiten 2eiern nibt ipeiter beabtet
uuroen. gritens: Sn gnglanS sebt
oas Colo 5ir Neiee. 3peitens: Die
9elttl6en fonnen i'm belten Sale erit
INT bier bis flint SsSabren nieoerserlln'
gen tperoen. .-....
@as miro aus Ser gSelt unb Der
Wenldbeit iperoen, tpenn Ser aries
fib nod bier Sabre, ODER ai,d nur
stpei Sabre, in bie 2dnge siebt?
8as briiben an 8riiden, Bauten,
5abrifen Safen, @erften uitp. per-
ttibtet tpurbe, tpiiien mir nidt, benn
Die Neuisfeiten iino al,meilt eefarbt
ttno 10 tpiberipreden6, oaB iie feline
Shliiiie snlailen.
11nfere 8unbes<Sbiifabrtsfommii-
iion iddkt oen 8erIult pon Sbtffen
auf orei Millionen Sonnen. Dts gum
5. Sftober biibten oie @ngldnoer $40
Sdiffe, insgeiamt 1,356,000 @roB-
Sonnen, elm. 9ie 8erluIte Ser 9eut-
fden tperben uuf 50 Sdiffe (iiber
$4,000 @roB-Sonnen), oie 8erlltlte
Staliens ouf Is Sdiffe (r,tno 49,.
900 @roB- B-Sonnen), sic Berlulte Nor-
tuegens ouf SO 5diife (265,00O
&roBsSonnen), bie Gerlnite Sdtpe-
oens ouf IS Gdiffe (142,O00 @roB-
Sonnen), nno sic Berlulte yranfreids
auf 80 Sdiffe (146,5OO @roB B-son-
nen) 9eidabt, nm nur sic gr0Bten
8erluite at erpaDnen.
9ie Sdiffabrt lit fir sen interna-
tionalen Gerfebr uno. Sanoel bon
eroBter gebel1tllng. SIT iie aud niht
bernidtet, 10 lit lie bod berfriippelt.
Die 3eritorung bon Sdfen lit eroB.
Darf man BEN maseren 8eribten
&lauben i6enfen, 10 ftno sic nteiften
Sdfen fir ben normalen Berfebr, iofl.
te. ser &rieg llnerpartet idnen enoen,
10 gut tpie a,tseei6altet. Ni6t nur
mub ser anseridtete Sda6en ausee>
beiiert tueroen, ionoern es iino biefe
grads at beieitisen, tpelde oie ein-
fabrt iekt perbinbern.
Ser 8eltfries bradte oie meiiten
epropdiiden 2anoer idon on ben
Rano 6es 8anfrotts.. Man bielt es
fmtnt fir tm0slid, bab Elm atpeiter
&rieg i'm Mnsmab bes 8eltfrieses &C.
fiibrt begin. fiaan5iert tperoen fonnte.
@roBbritanniens Mussaben ,pnroen
a,sf $4,000, 100000 erb6bt, bieroon
e,,tfauen IS @ro5ent anf ben arieg
Die offentliden aussaben GnslanSs
ftn6 ..sr0Ber als bie. Gnslanbers il. sber
@orfriees5eit ber6ienten.. Sic Mus
eabeu 1,nieres 2anbes i'm Sisfaliabr,
oas nit oem 80. ssuni enoet, &ueroen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Der gnsldnber ieinerleits nod an5ei.
bett bafiir fpdbt, 6aB bon ber anoe'
rem Seite oes atlantif ipirffan.e Silfe
fotnmt ebe es az fpdt it," ->.s..
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Settlement Reached,
Pickets End March
Al Press Cafeteria
New Contract Agreed On
Except for Four Clauses
Awaiting Survey

Striking workers at the Press
Cafeteria returned to their jobs yes
tertiay after an agreement was
reached through the United States
Cancellation Service.
The strike actually was settled
late Friday, when representatives
of the disputing factions met for
five and half hours in the office
Of DR.. John r. Steelman, director
of the service.
Pickets lining the entrances to
the National Press Building since
March % were called of and the
workers involved in the walkout re-
ported for duty yesterday morning.
DR.. Steelman said all points in
a new contract were agreed on ex-
cept four clauses having to do with
operating costs for the employer
and wage requests of the employees.
Both parties agreed final settle
ment of these points would be based
on survey to be conducted i'm
Evening star., 1940-06-02
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON G, JUNE g. 1e4-pARr ONE

mediately at the cafeteria by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
The strike was called by the
United Cafeteria Workers Union,
Local No. All. an. afliliate Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organizes
tions.
Sitting in on the conference with
DR.. Steelman were John Brophy,
national director Of the G. I. O.:
Jack Mink, business agent of the
local union. and Harvey s. Cobb
attorney for the cafeteria.
Until the survey OF the statistical
bureau is completed, the employees
will receive the same wages pre-
vailing prior to the time the strike
was called, it was explained, with
the understanding that should wage
increases result from the findings
Of the Government agency they will
be retroactive.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
American Resources
Development Group
10 Start Work
Commission Will Plan
! New Industries for
Western Hemisphere

With the American De-
velopment Commission holding its
hrst meeting here tomorrow, WASH
tngton will see this week another
move toward closer economic collab-
Grafton among nations of the West
ern Hemisphere.
Establishment of this commission
followed the conference of 81 Amer
lean Republics at Panama soon after
the outbreak of the European war
last September. The commissions
five members are: Undersecretary
of Commerce Noble, Rafael Crea-
lnuno, former Minister of Costa Rica
to the United States; George w.
Magazines of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Inter-
national Co.; Renato Azeveda, man.
aging director Of Lloyd BraSileiro,
Brazilian Steamship Co., and Carries
Campbell, commercial counselor of
the Chilean Embassy in Washing
ton.
The commission has two major
ebjectives. One is to promote the
creation Of new industries in Latin
America The other is to increase
trade between the countries of the
Western Hemisphere In recon-
mending new industries, the COM
mission will place special stress on
the development of lines of Latin
American production for which a
new or complementary market can
be found either in the United States,
or in other republics of the West
ern Hemisphere. BY developing such
lines, it is hoped to make the New
World less dependent on European,
Asiatic and other American
sources of supply.
Encourage Use Of Capital.
In the enterprises, it is planned
to encourage the use of both United
States and Latin American capi-
tai. The commission will survey
the field, and indicate the enter
prises which. in its opinion, offer op-
portunities for investment of capi-
tai, with reasonable security for the
investor. Lack of capital, in recent
years, has been an obstacle to the
development of new industries in
many parts of Latin America.
Because of the European war,
which threatens to cut off the source
of supply for many strategic and
critical materials, administration Of
ficials have been studying the pos
sibility of obtaining greater quanti-
ties OF these materials from the
New World.
Bolivia, for example. has large de-
posts of tin, and a start has been
made toward the production of rub
ber in Brazil. Tin and rubber are
two important strategic national de-
fense materials for which the United
States, at present, is largely depend
ent on Asiatic sources of supply.
Will Appoint Committees.
Under its present plans, the COM
mission will appoint committees of
technical experts in each of the
American republics. These commit
tees, in the areas covered by each,
will canvass mineral and other nat
ural resources and study the pos
sibility of establishing new industrial
plants. On the basis of the experts
findings, the commission will make
recommendation for the establish
ment of new enterprises.
At its meeting tomorrow, to be
held in the Office of Undersecretary
Noble. the commission will elect a
chairman, a vice chairman and an
executive secretary. Two members
of the commission were named by
President Roosevelt. These two are
Undersecretary Noble and Mr..
Magazines.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Moscow Opens Wire
To Eastern owns

Moscow has forged a new and
powerful link with it's Far Eastern
1 possessions, the telegraph line COM
pleted to Khabarovsk, the new town
on the River Amur where the rail-
/ way turns south to Vladivostok.
/. The new line is $500 miles long.
1T has been carried across swamps
sand soil permanently frozen, big
tracts of forest having bee. cleared
sfor its passage. 1t will not only
senable many of the towns of Siberia
kand the Far East to communicate
sdirectly with Moscow, but will put
sthem in touch with every city in
sthe vast country. The line will also
be used for broadcasts and to trans
smit photographs.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
:Germons in Argentina
Form Free STAGE

! Calling itself "The Free German
sStage," a theater company has been
! sformed in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Ito present plays banned in the
Reich.
I The players are all professionals
! from Germany, Austria, Hungary
and Czecho-Slovakia, and Argen-
I tina is also represented. The COM
4 pany began its season with jean
ssby Ladislaus Bus-Kekete. The three
j leading spirits are Paul Walter
Jacob, Nine. Liselott Roger Jacob
sand Hermann Geiger. Jacob, who
was a director in Europe, stated
I that half the Germans in Argentina
Z were opposed to the Naz point of
view and would be glad to associate
! themselves with a different culture.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

We've taken all our floor sample Kroehler
living room suites and repriced them for
immediate clearance. Here is an onpor-
tunity to save at least 25To on famous
make living room furniture. Make your
selection early, because quantities are
limited.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Deaths Reported

William T Flather, -16, 544 D st. Sc.
Clara NJ. HitZ. rs. 2955 Carlton ave. ne.
William Riege, -, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Mary E. L. McCreay, 90, Sibley Hospital.
Theresa Gillian, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Helen M. Tndall, 81. 1890 S st. Sc.
Jefferson Adamson, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pltal
Bowie T Birch. 60. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Joseph Schreiner, SO, U. S. Soldiers Home
HARRIET L: Butrick, 40, 1882 Ingraham st.
william j. Callahan, A.. Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
Charles Davis, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Harmon Cook, AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Audrey S. Brown (Mrs.), SO, Sibley Hos
pital
Lawrence Katz, 90. Providence Hospital
Baby Fleming, Providence Hospital
Baby Shipley, National Homeopathic Hos
pital
Bertha Henderson, SO. 11Oa 3rd st. s.w.
Bessie Christian, 54, Freedmens Hospital.
Cora Neal: 81, 2ll5 n st.
Susie Henson, AZ, Casualty Hospital.
Andrew Jackson, 3S. Freedmens Hospital.
Elizabeth Ellis. is. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Annie D. Ficklin, Freedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1940-03-21

of the Missouri Council and presi-
dent of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton of Missouri, speak on Look
ing Ahead for the National Legisla-
tive Council on State Government"
Her talk will be followed by a dis
cussion on how the national body
may aid State councils in estab-
fishing more uniform State laws.
Fridays business session will open
at the Willard Hotel at 10 am,
with Mrs. Arnold M. Replogle Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, president of the
council, presiding. Committee
chairmen reporting will be Mrs. AL
bert Thomas, Auburn, Ala; Miss
Elosie Bernhard, Glenshaw, Pa;
Mrs. Paul E. Madden, Chicago; Mrs.
j. N. Saunders, Washington, and
Miss Bernice Tuttle, Rutland, VT.
Senator Capper will give his talk
at a luncheon Friday at 1915 pm.
at the Willard. Mrs. William Kittle,
president of the District of Colum-
bia council, will preside. Other
speakers will be DR.. John w. Stude-
baker, United States commissioner
of education; Arthur J. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security
Board; Miss Katherine Lenroot,
chief of Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor, and Miss Mary An
derson, chief of the Womens Divi-
sion, Department of Labor.
will be held at the Willard at pm.
Friday. Saturday will be given over
to sightseeing.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors include Mrs. Mary T. Banner
man and Mrs. NJ D. Werner, both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Marriage License
Applications

James C. Cox. %. 1929 Columbia rd NV.
and Louise E: Dawes: ~, 1899 Irving s,I
nanTce nT ne 6fy 6Ne E. g. & 'psns0p fags Newton St
Newton st. ne; the Rev Thomas 4.
Bishop. is, both Of Brentwood, Md;
sobeft hs e. { Frazier S anG Mary K Davis
:3, both of New York City: the Rev.
rbamss rbA; ;; qldf; 2 pressr.ve a, Pleasant VALLEY
SaS Ia and srhne Esrne g. g. fSsssnI BroanIey sAsS
GwynnSS, Island, Va: the Rev. Peter
Leroy mS'SJaiiF J. P. Heeger a5, 5s15 Blair rd.
Arlington, Va; the Rev. Austin L.
HaTlie E, Johnson, 90 and Mabel l.
Stembridge, 20, both of Lakeland. Fla;
csrends shs ReY + %aMson yShn W RuSn s 1904 Raoens
burg rd. ne, and Margaret E. Coleman,
-. Evansville, Ind; the Rev. John w,
and Anna M Chinn, is, 32Il q St. NV.
the Rev. Aueustus Lewis: =,
thIRseSnt the ReS charies az e0sh NJ Wiams Ram0fe Mo-
Both of 4as and Sd 'na nW 5Se ReR
w A. L. Morton.
John W; Mathis; ,dH %, and Ruth Love, -,
Otto W Robinson, g, 1loe Q st. NV,
ana Dorothy Murphy, ~. l4@6 10Th st.
Raymond B. Woolridge, 10 1873 Vermont
ave. NV. and Annie E. Flanagan, Is.
1925 Covington st. NV; the Rev. George
M. Rankin
James E. Hood, o5, 3oo S st. ne. and
Doris v. Langley. %; 1909 sth st, NV.
Raymond O. Walcott, 81, Minneapolis
MINI. and Anna NJ. Swenson, 20, San
Francisco, Calf: the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett
Clifton E, Swift, 2s. 6o1 Gallatin st. NV
and Edith J. Register, 25 Willard
N c.: the Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Births Reported

Ralph and Deryl Mohri, boy.
George and Katherine Hamilton, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Chism. boy.
Archie and Margaret White, boy.
John and Mary Mcintosh, girl
Washington and Doris Gill, girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Boyer, girl.
Louis and Euth H. Clagett, c, o, girl, t.,
Charles and Mary Lee, boy
George and Lydia Klein. boy.
Charles and Mary Adams. boy:
Herman and Martha Warshafsky. boy.
Clarence and Marian Ransom, boy.
Marvin and Edna Neese, boy.
Benjamin and Almira Mills boy.
Paul and Melvina Haber, girl.
Elmer and Ruth Wells, girl,
Albert and Diana Rosenfeld, girl.
Bernard and Emily Johnson. boy.
John and Catherine Mitchell, boy.
james and June Sloat, boy.
William and Ida Brown, boy.
Leon and Margaret Fordock, girl.
Charles and Ruth Mudgett, girl
Lawrence and Catherine Porta. girl.
.TeoIfo and Rose .Libernini, girl.
James and Mildred Talley,. boy.
Joseph and Ann Simmons, boy.
Lawrence and Catherine Dixon, boy.
Oliver and Louise Noffo, boy.
Walton and Elizabeth Shipley, boy.
Raymond and Sarah Mills, boy.
Arthur and Hattye Leith, boy,
William and Virginia Soper, girl.
Roland. and Isabelle Brown; girl,
Cordelle and Diane Davenport. boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Coles, girl.
Guss and Lessie Marable, girl.
Ernest and Gladys Hensley, boy.
Edward and Sarah Blackwell, girl.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Legislative Council
On State Government
Convenes Next Week
Copper TO Touch on
Aid in Correcting D. c.
VoteIess Condition

The National Legislative Council
on State Government will convene
here next Thursday for its annual
two-day meeting to discuss ways to
better State governments. Senator
Capper of Kansas will speak on
How the State Legislative Coun-
ellis Can Best Aid in the Voteless
Condition of the District of CO.
lumbia"
At pm. Thursday the council
will hold a dinner meeting at the
Brookings Institution and hear
Miss N. Ruth Wood, past president
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Pro Football LEAGUE
Rules 10
Ease Penalties
Other Alterations Give
Officials Assistance
On Close Verdicts

Convinced that officials would be
more prone to enforce penalties If
their severity were lessened, the Ma
tional Football League has taken
that into consideration in two Of
five rules changes announced today
The penalty for clipping. formerly
punishable by the loss of Is yards,
has been reduced to Is. with an
added provision that no penalty
shall carry the ball more than half
the distance to the offending teams
goal line.
Thus. if a clipping penalty or
any other calling for Is yards. occurs
on the offending's team 15-yard line
or within, the ball cannot be ad-
vanced beyond the 8-yard line.
Formerly, it would have been ad-
vanced to the 1-yard stripe.
Other rule changes are designed
to afford the referee all possible help
on close decisions. On field goal or
extra point attempts, the field Judge
now is ordered to stand directly be-
hind the goal posts in line with the
kicker, and on line plays involving
possible touchdowns, the head lines
man or umpire is designated to call
any score which the referee is not
in position to see.
A fifth change calls for the inter-
section of the goal and side lines to
be marked clearly.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Rocksie, Good Friday
Bid Strongly for
Jumper Ribbon
Both D. C.-Owned Horses
Score in First Day
Of Hompton Show
BY the Associated Press.

os tHe hSSOClAteQ fIeSS.
HAMPTON, Va, April 20.-Two
Washington, D. C.,-owned horses,
Margaret Cotter's Rocksie and the
Rose Hill Farms Good Friday, were
among favorites for the jumper
championship to be awarded this
afternoon in the last of the two-day
Hampton Horse Show at Darling
Memorial Park.
Both winners yesterday, despite
rain which left the ring in poor con-
dition. Rocksie and Good Friday
were entered In several events today,
including the knockdown- and -out
and the triple bar
Rocksie, ridden by his owner, took
first place after jumpo1 with Harry
Jonas Sanoj in the featured knock
down -and-out yesterday. and placed
third in the halfbred hunters. won
by George G. Lees Lees Birthday
Good Friday, ridden by Eddie Tall
bert, won the touch-and- -out class
He'll Try, also owned by the Rose
Hill Farm, took second in the half
bred hunters.
Three f1rsts were scored by Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's horses. Missing
Caddy won the hunters-under-
saddle and the model hunters. A
stablemate, Faithful Heart. placed
second in both, then won the novice
hunters over another Whitney entry,
Strong Tea.
Hunter division doubles also were
scored by Senator and Mrs. Robert
w. Daniels Village Miss and Mar
gerry Daniels Brandon's Pride.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
FomeIess Bowling 7woson1e
Cho|ks Up -Four Records
As City Tourney O pens

take over the Glass G doubles top
spot.
Dome OIL. Takoma Duckpin Asso-
citation champion, with 1,781, rolled
to the front in Glass B, with Traffic
the team leader in Glass D with
1868. Tabulations topped Glass F
with 1903. v. Leitch's l37-352 was
high for the Interstate Commerce
League representatives. Arlington
Fairfax Motors led Glass F with
1,5l4.
Rolling 1896 last night at the Lucky
Strike, F. Edgerton Parks won the
National Resources Planning Board
Sweepstakes. Malcolm Foon was
second with 379. DR.. Gardiner c.
Means won a special prize with
game of 1877.
Star bowklers of the Kilowatt
League with count of 3,0l7
swamped a picked team from the
Electrical Union Employees Union
League at the Lucky Strike by a
margin of l67. Pacing the victory
was Johnny Herbert and Joe Over
end with exactly the same scores
l5l-626. Bill Behncke also shot
Isl in a $40 set. Carl Rittenhouse's
608 and Ed Meredith's 160-604 were
high for the losers.
Chevy Chase, runnerup in the
Mems District League pennant
chase, swept Brookland with Paul
Jarman's 383 and Bill Krauss' 372
featuring the invaders triumph.
After losing the first tilt by wide
margin, Brookland, with Leonard
Smith banging out 38l and Perce
Elicit 36l, dropped the final two
games by close scores. The winners
had high counts of 605-1,7 ,799.
Total pinfall gave Sanico Meats
the Brookland Ladies League cham
pionship over Willis Service Station
as the teams, led, respectively, by
Martha Biggs and Anna Reynolds,
deadlocked in games won and lost at
Brookland. Ruth King was cap
tain Of the third-place Brookland
Hardware quint. Federal Lithog-
raphers finished sixth despite TOP
pinfall and the individual efforts of
Vickie Weinecke, who won the league
title with an average of LOG.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Go|dstein and Kardos
Capture Y. N. {. A.
Handba|| Titles

Gus Goldstein and Alexander
Kardos have won the class "A" and
"B" singles handball championships
of the Y. M. c. A.
Goldstein captured his crown by
defeating George Wendlandt in two
hard-fought games. 21-18, 21-17
while Kardos was forced to three
games before beating w. A. Brown
2l-16, 1921, 21-9.
Third place in each class was
taken by George Newman and Ray
mond Lundgren, Newman defeating
Lionel Moore in the class "a" con-
solations, 7-21, 21-12, 21-12. Norbert
Seidner forfeited to Lundgren.
Kardos won another title when
he and George Young defeated Ellis
Klein and Paul Gilbert in the class
"B" doubles final, 20-21, 21-13, 21-16.
Dan Arnold and c. c. Benjamin took
third place in the class "A" doubles
by defeating Ray Nash and Harry
Schecter, 21-12, 21-17, while Quen-
ton GabrielH and Tom Mcneil won
third place in class &C" by van
gushing Albert Hewitt and w.
Brown, 21-18, 21-15.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Eddie Believed Shipping
At Jacobs Throne.

He may be right. It's no secret
that the Deuce considers it the
poorest sort of taste in Mr.. Mead
to 60 around barking when every
body would be happy if he just
shut up.
The Deuce has nothing to hide.
that I know of, but Mr. Mead has
a great deal to gain by sniping at
him. 1t is all part of very ir1-
teresting situation which has de-
veloped in boxing in the last year.
situation which I cannot cover
in one story, but which centers
about the efforts of certain rebels
to dislodge Mr. Jacobs from the
euce-ship.
They feel that Michael is past
his peak and vulnerable to a sharp
attack. Their motives are the very
worst, for while Mr. Fat Eddie Mead,
for instance, is firm in denouncing
dictatorship, there is nothing he
would like better than to be the
Deuce himself. Having prospered
with little Henry Armstrong, Mr..
Mead would like to expand,
metaphorically speaking.
There are other rebels-James j.
Johnston. Jack Dempsey, Nate Drux-
man, and some of the State commits
sions allied with the National (well,
fairly nationaD Boxing Commission.
Mr. Mead is the strongest and the
most outspoken rebel on the field at
the moment. even though his fighter.
for humble commercial reasons, still
is fighting for Jacobs
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Canine Fanciers Still
Can Wire Entries
For Alexandria

With the show scheduled just one
week from today. prospective pa
irons of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club Show in Alexandria have only
until 6 o'clock tonight to register
their dogs with the Entry Commit
tee in Philadelphia. For tardy en-
trants local officials advised wiring
of name, breed and class of entry to
the Foley Organization. 2O09 Ran
stead street, Philadelphia. Filled
out blanks and checks could follow
by special delivery.
Entry blanks were obtainable at
the Atherton and Schmids Pet
Shops and the Mckee Service Sta
ton, Twenty-second and N streets
NV. A record entry was predicted
by Raymond L. Scaggs, Bench Com
mittee chairman, who pointed out
that entries were increased greatly
over last years.