davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Nittnod, ben /. Dftpber 194t

Die stpiiden bem Braiioeuten ,,n6
0eln alnerifaniiben golfe itebenoen
ariegsbeker fabren fort, Die 9riesssee
fabr fiir i,llier 2an5, beionbers bott=
ieiten Sitlers, 1T ben greltIten Jar-
ben su idileern. 11no es fdeint, bab
l,niere 3egierlltta a,,d auf bieie iebr
geididt eiugefabeltel, Wanipulationen
bereilta,faaen I'M 8esriffe itebt.
Dieie .fiftipe 9rieesgefabr miro
po,u .Obio State Sournal" NIT fol.
genben iiberse,,genoen SatIa6en an
BEN Stranger eeltellt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

Mltltg letlter Nr1egslaal1lne 6itr Splge
bat.
u8or eincm Sabre meloete g,tg.
la,l6 itdnoig iteigernbe 8erl,rlte a,.r
See l,no ipar bon elmer Snpalion be.
orobt, sic bon ser britii6en Git ftlnadt
nit elmer III Ser @eididte uie baae.
getpelene1t 8rabour abgetpanot murbe.
Sel1te bombaroiert gnglanbs 81. 81. +.
aIlnadtli9 9elti6lanbs Staote nit
uuge5d9lten Sonueu perbeereuoer
8olnbelt. Der @ioeritmosmlt ,lnS
bic 8ioeritanbsfrdftigfeit gnelauos
lit auf einem 1lie bageipeienen Sod.
itano. 9ie @rnGbrunssm5elidfeit lit
beiier als Dor eineln Sabre llno es lit
fein @rlno Dorbauben, cine 9napp-
geit an Sel uno Sctroleltm 5u be.
fiir6ten.
gor einem Sabre berfiiste 9eutid-
lamb, ii6er eine ,nadtpoIle, fampf-
erprobte, ,l1,iiberipunoene 2riegsllta.
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ten. 9ie ariessmadt tpilds bon Gag
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nit SomietruBlano, Sitlers s(rmec,t
itber 1000, 900 ieiuer beiten Soloate,t
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fonItises &riessmateriai.
vNob bor eiitelu Sabre batte Sta.
lielt cine beoeute,1be Seeraadt bon
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bon 6en Neeren ipeggefegt 1,no lit
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Silfe.
,8ir batten Dor einent Sabre fal,m
nit unierm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
besonncn. 8ir .tpare,1 sur &ilfe fiir
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ter ais bor einem Sabre"
X
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man ibnen SEN Singer reidt, Sen
gan5en slrm nebnen. ga sic Sode
bereits often in aonerebfreilelt be.
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lneBr als Elm @ebeimnis 5u betra6.
ten. 9ie GauIenoe bon @nsl1nocrn,
Die iid in unierer Sal1pttaot geb6r.
oen als Of iie BORT su Sauie tparen,
Iollen it6 i6on gan5 grfledlides ge.
(eiitet baben. ST., eine,n Der nornebm-
(Sortiesuns a.f Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

an Die aatbolifet, ii. Der gatraen @elt
aeipal,ot nit Der Mifforberllng, III
Dem Der @ottesntutter. 1l,,ter benz 81
tel ,aonigi1 oes Fl. @oienfranoes''
getoeibten Nsonat Dftober Inn ibre
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Fir bic Stride l,,o Sic Meni6beit ab-
gefiir5t neroen 1,t5gen,
Der aufrnf oes gapftes ipuroe.
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rihtet, burd Sic pdpYtlideit gertreter@
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fen iiberr1ittelt.
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tore Monauo'', ,,ersebt ipieoer1lnt Der
Mnf oes 81. gaters, es rn0gen aDe
bie WiHione,t eiil,lliitig ibre @ebete
,.no ibr Glebel1 bereiuiget."
aDie 5tirnn1e oes ei1len Sirten
iiberi9alt tDieoernm lit flnrer uno
feierliher @eiie has @affengeflirr,
Inn alle feiner 2eititng ,,nb ieinen.
5dus a,lpertraliten ait6er baran 81,
erinnerlt, bob oelniitiaes allo bertra,,-
eilsbolies @ebet bic aiieIe Der @na-
ben lit .ut6 6aB Die @ebete, bie sliill
Gbrone gottes entporfteigeil, llie l,t,-
erb0ft bIeiben.'
nM6ge bieie 1teile, einniiitige iino
feieriide @ebetsbereinigang Ben pro-I
pbetiiben Gag rdber bringe,t, ipenn
@eredtiefeit ll,b Grie6en fid i'm
@Ianse Des gIallbens illlb driitliben
2ebens begegne,t ,ulo ben gi,selnen
,,1o aIle g0Ifer III beieliselloer Sar-
monte bereiner.'
uniere groBe, freie Deniofratie
fonlte bisber INNER nit 5toI5 bar
a,if binipeiien, oaB mir fein 11ilitari.
itiider 5taat iin6 ,tl,o aub fein biiro-
frntildes Barnfitentun1 beiisen. 8ei-
6es lbeii,t Der glorrei6en gerganget~
belt ait5leeb0ren. Bir iino alf Dem
beiten gBege eirt ipirflider gean1tel1-
ftaat all iperoen. sf,td bei lt1s bat
angeblid lllter bem Druid Der
8erbdltililie Die 8iirofratie oie
9berban0 getponnen. llnIere @eieb-
geber bnben ebenfans bafiir gelorgt,
baB mir cine 2egion bon neuen @e-
feBea baben, Die fib iabrlid berrneb-
rem Der aIte ioIibe @rnnhfak n1-
ferer Mep,iblif, toie Ser ieber all-
bern Nepi1bIif onB Ser am ipet,ig-
ften regierte Gtaat aid) Ser AM be-
ite1t reaierte ilt lit bol1ig Ser ger-
gellenbeit arbeingefanei1.
glls 6oIge ,tnlerer MnfriiItung lit
I'M 2nuf Der Iebten 12 Monate Sic.
BAIL Der geamten I'M 1li1t ipeniger|
dis ei1 DritteI alf 1906, ,333 Berio.
men gdtiegea. Dor einen1 Sabr, als
&ollano 1,no 8elgien beiebt naren
lino bie aapit1lation bon Gra1lfreid
cine beidloiiene Sade ipar, tpuroen
s,liir 98O,8Ot Dunbesbean,te ge-
s6blt, iponlit itidt einnlaI Ser 9feforo
bon De5ember 1889 nit 987. .538 |
gunoesangeit erreibt tD,,roe.l i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

Die a,lf ben Ybilippinetinieln
tdtigen Miiiionare baben nit man.
derIei sdnierigfeiten sl1 fdinpfen.
Meiien liito ineiif iebr idipierig ii1to
5eitrn,,beno. Sbiges Bib seigt
@eD. anguitia g. gonfutrii, 5.S.,
in @ingo-og. gr befinbet lid aaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

o@aaas1 q Dass eSno
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

turn converts ClI1QtTclid llllO d pl III
cess, for these prices to dairymen
are the highest since the boom
years. of 1929 when quotations were
approximately the same. Moreover,
best authorities not only expected
the marekt TO hold for a long per-
iod to come but anticipated further
price increases.
The figures were particularly sig
nificant as applied 10 Imperial VAL
ley for this area may safely be
called, without fear of contradic-
ton, community where milk can
be produced more economically than
anywhere else in California.
Bumps Thing of Past
The reasons behind economical
production are treated elsewhere
in this edition-inexpensive forage
high vitamin content, etc-as we'll
as the reasons why Imperial Valley
slipped from its position as No. 4
county to No. 17-TB eradication
drop in markets.
With the bumps of the past a
thing of the past, however, COM
petent authorities felt that the stage
was set for a new expansion that
will boost the 1000 men already
engaged in the industry and in
crease further the $2,50O,0O invest
ment.
Estimates set the valuation OF
present dairy herds at $750,000, an
other $750,000 for rocessing plant
equipment and $l,0O0,OOO invested
in dairy ranch land and buildings.
In 1910 Imperial Valley milking
cows totaled $3.50, heifers 1857,
calves 2,510 and bulls 287, accord
ing to county assessment figures.
There are approximately 275 dair-
les.
More than three fourths of I'M
perial Valleys dairy production
leaves the valley, the bulk going
to Los Angeles area markets and
San Diego. 1941 return was ex-
pected to top S1,37OOOO.
Latest available figures l939)
show a total of 2,737s78 pounds of
butterfat produced of which there
was the following division:
92O,629 gallons sold as market
milk.
l,22O,9l7 pounds butter manufac-
tured.
1235,l92 pounds cheese manufac-
tured.
6l,777 gallons ice cream manufac-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Butter as Well
As Guns Needed
During Conflict
BY FRANK C. BEYSCHLAG
County Agent

Dairy Day in Ell Centre IN
1941 has significance in help
ing build our national de
fense as we'll as in helping builo
Imperial Valley. The event is joint
ly sponsored by the Ell Centre Cham
Der of Commerce, the Dairy de-
partment of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau and the Agricultural
Extension Service to aid in develop
ing the dairy industry in Imperial
county.
Butter as we'll as guns are needed
by America and the democracies
For the hard work Of the defense
effort ahead all our citizens need
the full vigor and stamina that
goes with adequate nutrition. Like
ourselves the people of other de-
mocracies need the protein, the
minerals, and the vitamins in dairy
and other livestock products.
After surveying the food needs
at home and in the other democ-
racies, Secretary of Agriculture
Claude R. Wickard recently an
nounced that it is desirable for
milk production in the United
States to be increased by to 8
per cent. In order to encourage this
expansion the government hopes to
stabilize feed prices by releasing
corn now under government loan
and to bolster the price of dairy
products through government pur-
chases. The Surplus Marketing ad-
ministration plans to purchase
cheese, evaporated milk, and dry
skim milk in order to support the
price of dairy products at a long
time average level equivalent OF
around 81 cents a pound for butter,
Chicago basis.
Some things which the secretary
found in his survey of food require
mentS in the democracies are rath-
er startling We have been wonder
ing why Great Britain has not
been using much of our surpluses
OF wheat, cotton, tobacco, and corn.
We now realize that these are moi
what Great Britain needs most. She
herself has but recently learned
that her food problem is not only
to take care of present needs but
to build up against invasion, against
destruction of unloading facilities of
docks and ports, and against bomb
ing of what they cali food dumps"
For the most part, trey need nom
perishable commodities, something
that can be stored indefinitely
Then, too, with ships being scarce,
the more concentrated, less bulky
foods are preferred. 1t is also prefer
able that many of the foodstuffs do
not require refrigeration. All told,
Englands food situation spells the
need for certain dairy and livestock
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Program
Of Events

General program for observation of the 25th annual
Dairy Day at Ell Cenro stadium May "a. All events will
be under full shade and those who attend will find every
thought has been given to their comfort
10 AM TO 1l3o AMJudgng of of America and
All prize cattle.
1130 AM TO 1890 the famous of Imperial
Valley Lunch adults and children who
creameries daie Imperial county
1890 PMProgram Imperial Valleys 2h Annual Dairy Day.
featuring young Daryng'; Chas c. Bramkamp General
Chairman.
Address of Welcome by Robert w Mayor of Ell
Cenro supported Frank of Brawley, c. c.
Rambo of Calexico, w. Wilkinson of Capatra c. L. Shaw
of Hotvlle L. Imperial Gardner of
Westmorland
Address of Welcome behalf of Imperial County Board of
Supervisors by T. Osborne Supervisor for Ell Centre
District Toastmaster. Sclatter A
Preble, B. Vencill present.
Report Imperial Testing Association
Club and of America r
Scrven.
by Sam H Greene, Secretary Manager
Dairy Council
Address by Hon. Roger w Jessup Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors Angeles County Jessups
titled Dairy.
Closing by Club, by Landerman,
pledge to Democracy"
America, sung by audience, standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Vast |.v. Dairy Facilities
AWoitinq War Demands

products. These include cheese, evap-
GRATED milk and dry SKIM milk, dried
eggs, lard and cured meats. These
the American government will now
provide under the Lend-LeaSe Act.
In addition butter, poultry, ano
meat which can oe stored under
refrigeration are required at home.
Infrequent travellers from the war
zones indicate the parts that food
and livestock are playing. Berlin
is better fed than London. The Ger
man army and workers are well
taken care of with food from the
occupied countries. Germany, not
long ago, announced that they were
generously send ms unoccupied
France several million bushels OF
wheat. Later it developed that the
Germans were trading that wheat
for pigs. A barter was going on,
showing that wartime food supply
is not only a matter of grain or
cereals. 1t is also matter of live
stock and livestock products.
The Germans are said to have
slaughtered large part of the live
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

titles of powdered skim milk and
whole milk will be shipped TO Eng
land
Imports from Canada To the Unit
ed States will reach the vanishing
point soon. Canada will have TO in
crease its own milk production by
five per cent in order to meet all
orders for cheese and evaporatas
milk required by England.
Indications are that manufactur-
ing milk will receive the greateot
percentage price increase in COM
ing months. This Will particularly
benefit Imperial Valley dairymen
because most of the milk produced
in the county is manufacturing
grade. Market milk, also, will move
upward, however, due 10 state regu-
lations basing prices on those for
manufacturing milk and feed costs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

stock and poultry IL the low coun-
tries. British representatives say the
foundation flocks and herds of Brit
ain are rapidly being slaughtered
and destroyed. Even if the war
stopped soon it would be long time
before Europe could be self sufficing
in livestock products, even If we
shipped her the feed. So after the
war they will continue to need dairy
products, meat and eggs.
A factory for manufacturing de-
Tense materials can be built in a
few weeks. Several shifts can be
run a day, but COWS and hogs run
just one shift. 1t takes quite a
while to step UP production OF
dairy, pork or eges by increasing
numbers of livestock or poultry.
Secretary Wickard lc confident,
however, that it can be done by
starting now to increase dairy and
poultry production, tc make hogs
heavier, and to increase farrowings
next fall. If that is done, he feels
the situation can be met without
Continued on Page 8; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

gathering cost account fecOfdS by
the Agricultural Extension service
in cooperation with Imperial dairy
men and dairymen elsewhere.
One set of figures shows that
while Imperial dairymen spent
$16.24 per COW per year on alfalfa
dairymen outside the valley spent
S10512. Concentrates cost Imper-
ial dairymen $404 while they cost
dairymen elsewhere $5162. Pasture,
on the other hand, cost Imperial
dalrymen S5161 while coast men
were paying 1892.
Boiled down, these figures show
that the feeding cost per pound of
,outtefat in Imperial Valley was .265,
compared with ASS elsewhere!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

were this time last year ana tnefe'
is definite reason TO expect further
boosts, in view of the national situ-
alton and the situation abroad.
For this reason, if for no other,
dairying skies for Imperial are
brighter than in many years. With
the demand for dairy products in
creasing rapidly due to activity in
defense areas, there is steady,
ready market for all the valleys
sweet cream, cheese and powder al
this time.
1t is no crystal-gazing to say that
dairymen will receive higher prizes
during the remaining half of 1941
sThe surplus, if there is any in the
nation, will be lifted off the market
by filling England's orders for II
million cases of evaporated milk
end $4,000 tons of CEeddar cheese
This year. In addition. large guam
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

divided between the two markets
and San Diego gets the bulk OF
sweet cream surplus.
Arizona Comes Up
More recently, Arizona has come
into the market picture and is
gradually drawing more and more
upon Imperial Valley for butter
and cream requirements.
OF the powdered milk shipments
sent elsewhere, San Diego takes
about five per cent. Los Angeles
25 per cent and the balance goes
to Arizona, New Mexico and West
Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Pasture Main Cost

The pounds of butterfat produced
per COW were 270 IN Imperial VAL
ley as compared with 1853 in the
other localities.
1t will be noted from these figures
that pasture made up large per-
centage of the feeding costs in
Imperial Valley, resulting in a
much lower cost per pound of but
terfat than was the case where
the yard lot feeding was practiced
and where very little pasture was
used.
Good pasture generally supplies
the cheapest, most economical feed
Continued OH Page 9; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22

tured.
2,225 ,0OO pounds of powdered milk.
357,5O9 pounds cottage cheese
manufactured.
More than 5000 gallons of ice
cream mix
Virtually all the ice cream manu-
factured is consumed locally, ex-
cept for some ice cream mix being
shipped into Arizona. Imperial VAL
ley's own demands also take care
of virtually all butter production.
Cheese is shipped to both Los An
geles and San Diego with the for
mer taking by far the bulk. Cottage
cheese shipments are about equally
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Pasture Holds
Key to Lower
Product on Cost
- By GEORGE L. WINRIGHT :
assistant County Agent

Major key to lower production costs for dairymen in
Imperial Valley rests in the valleys close to mex
pensive pasture
Comparison of Imperial Valleys feeding costs with
corresponding feed cost items in other southern counties
illustrates the advantage of pasture yardeedng in
terms of distinctly lowered production expense in mpera
favor These figures the result of years
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Dairy Industry
Facing Outlook
Of Big Exp pansion

Valleys million
Cinderella this to Prince
A of
ton n Centre a
The hereof the
of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Price Increases
lie Ahead for
Nv. Dairymen
- By CHARLES BRaMKAMP -
Chairman Dairy Day Committee

Imperial Valley darymen will receive more than $780,,
900 during 941 than they did in 1940 and this does
not take into consideration probable increases in butterat
sprioas that will develop during the rest of the year
This approximate Increase OF 500 month
for every valley dairyman!
Imperial Valley dairymen receiving 13 Il
cents per pound buterfat for their milk than they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Detroit Firms
Buy Ahead

Continuing a trend that has been
under way for the past several
months. Detroit area purchasers of
manufacturing materials in De-
.cembcr extended their forward
commitments further into the fu-
ture, it is indicated by the monthly
report of the Detroit Purchasing
Agents Association.
AS of December 81. this shows
that 81 per cent of the association
membership-which includes viz
tually all the automotive and parts
companies in this region were
buying supplies three TO nine
months ahead. as compared with
So per cent a month ago. II per
cent three months ago and only 81
per cent year ago.
This unprecedented surge of for
ward buying is largely a result of
the inSistence of steel companies
that specifications be released
much earlier than usual, and partly
a result of natural efforts on the
part of buyers to avoid future pos
sibiltieS of delayed shipments and
higher prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
No Recession

Our latest complete statistical
data are for the month Of No
vember. and these hardly sug-
geSt receSSion--nOt- even as
much as occurred In early 1889.
For example. one of the latest
statistical reports shows that In
November the inventories of
manufacturers merely continued
the very gradual, creeping rise
that hss-beeR- going since
April. Furthermore, the value
of factory inventories was just
about in line with manufacture
ing production A year ago the
inventories were accommodating
rapidly and production was up
even more sharply.
In this connection the erreHe-
Gus notion that industrial pro-
duction has been above 1887 and
1929 is TO be noted. This notion
has been spread by apologists
for the New Deal economics and
backed by the Reserve Boards
new index" Now comes the
census of manufactures for 1888
and shows some of the facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Chevrolet Sales
Top Million

The second greatest sales year
in the history of Chevrolet was an
nounced here today by w. K. Hol-
Ter, general sales manager. with
the report that a total of 1.046 069
new Chevrolet passenger and COM
mercial cars were retailed by deal
ers during the calendar year 1910.
This figure represents a gain of 81
per cent over 1889. he said. when
dealers sold at retail total of
7914 $50 new cars and trucks.
Chevrolet sales topped the pre-
ceding year in all departments and
were second only to 1886 in COM
pany history, Holler said. Used
car sales totaled 1909,972. an in
crease of PIT per cent over 1899,
when dealers sold 1869, POI units.
New and used car sales combined
were 2.9o6.041.
Truck sales, likewise, showed a
substantial gain during the year,
the report shows. .totaling 1877 ,202,
an advance of 11.9 per cent over
the 49, 90 sold during 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Price Allowance

Actually. the total value of
products made in 1889 was 16
per cent under 1929. and 6 per
cent under 1887. Probably this
decline would be less if allow
ance could be made for prices.
but there is no very satisfactory
way TO do that.
More than that, if allowance
be made for the normal
growth" that is supposed to
come from increasing population.
il is found that the decline would
be much greater. On a per capita
basis. even the crude estimates
of physical production show
decrease.
This is encouraging, to the
extent that it shows no such
record high levels of output as
marked the preceding boom
peaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Drop in Indexes
Due 10 Faulty
Adjustment
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. \. University
Most Of the weekly business
indexes showed a decline for the
period cnIing approximately De
cembcr s. This performance.
however. has little sIgnifcance.
j is chiefly due 10 faulty ad-
-. rre-7tts ffet seasonal Al ION.
The department store sales arc
a good example. The decline
In S51cs IN the last reported
week was almost entirely due
10 a sharp r.se IN the preceding
week thi=veaf. This rise, II
turn. was the result Of the in
cluslon in hat week Of two
heavy shopping days Just pre-
cedlnc Christmas. Such weekly
differences from year 70 year
are a result OF irregularities n
the calendar. They mean moth
ine as to business conditions.
Tic main question lust now
concerns the second half Of jan
uarV and the whole of February.
II the figures for the weeks in
this coming period show de-
clines. we may expect a minor
recession such as came IN early
1889 and again a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Great Difference

Even If the census evidence
were not of this sort, however,
IL should be remembered that
the defense program now in eff
feet, makes a great difference.
First, IL makes an enormous and
sustained demand for all sorts
of products. notably capital
goods. Second. IL means the end
OF most New Deal economic de-
lusions. Accordingly, no such re-
lapse as occurred in 1910 Is
probable.
In fact, II became more and
more apparent that the govern
ment is going to rely upon bust
ness leaders to attain efficiency
in defense preparation. And in
this connection. I note reports
from Washington to the effect
that Mr. Roosevelt is paying
less attention to his radical
group of advisers.