davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04


fir Der Deleaut eitl: srobes Sutereiie
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

Sen Stl1Se,tten 5u 1,nterbalter.
-@ Die Stilbente,1 ersdblten bon ibren
sSti.oien ,lno Ioritiae,, Mrbeiter, ,po-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

oernann pi'Bfe, Dap Se. erSelenj
einisc @urte at sic Stuocnten rih-
ten tpiirbe.
Die Anrebe bes 9elesaten
3ucrit oantte Sc grseuens fit
ben ;;.@eiitlihen 8i,unen{trdub" ;, mas
benz getegate,t oe,1 Bemeis. lieierte,
baB Die Stl,oenten fiir, ben Eapit llns
ieglite Meinl1ng Sr. Gr3enenS beten.
Gr periiherte, OnB Ser bon Sen Stli-
bcnten gciamlncltc Beterspfeunig bent
81. &atcr gelpiB erubc Srel1be berei,
ten lperbc. ga ser Ipoitolild}e De-
lesat anlaBlid) ieines Iufentholtcs in
GDm Dem 81. Gatcr Baplt Bilts bent
gltten Ben Beterspfennis BON llniper=
litatslh,ocnten, Ser perfnitnisr1aBtg
gering mar, iiberreid)t bate, 10 mar
Scr 81. &ater oud boherfrelt uno
lanbte Sen Stl,oerteu ieincn belonoe-
reu Segen fit ibre gemiihlnsen.
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IN leincr Mniprad)e riibmcnb Die IN.
nerz lulo arBerbalb bes &oaegillms
gelnadten 8erbeiierl,ngeu ,mo eor5
beionOers Ben sSortid)ritt beS ,.lebeu=
oieen 8oues'', Der St,benten. Sier-
auf gratulierte er ben Diatoneu al
ibren @eibeu uno CAB Ieiner freube
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slrbeiter int @einberae bes Serrn,
oas bon Sabr 5lt ,Sabr in Der 3u=
nabme bcgriffen lei. gs lei 10 fiigte
Der, &eNner bil15u, itets cine belonoere
8em,gtrlug fir i'm getpeIen, piirbige
Wtonncr 5t Trieltern 81 lpeiben.
&ur5 nad) ocn @eibcr, 10 fubr oer
.Gele9at fort, be9onnen Die 5onuner-
ferien. Cine ioeole Ginrihtung Jet
cine Spnmerpillu fir Die Seminari=
itcn. Ga oics iloes inter oen gegcn=
iparti1ell ltmital1oen niht tunlih lei,
10 ieiell Die Stll0enten oaraut onges
luielel1, li6 in sic @efabreu Der @elt
81 bcgeben, mo lie ltb ais, ebte Stu
.oenteu oes Soiepbinrms belpabren
piirbcn. Cine quite erbolrne IN Sen
5erien iei nptpenhig, aber n,oal eiirfe:
0ariiber nid)t sic llebuneet, Ser ssront,
nligfeit lln0 oas }Stuoi,mt 'bernad).
l1iiige,1, lllt Der tpdbreno oes Sbnls
iabres geiponnenen ssriid)te nibt per-
, ll1ltig 5il geben. 8erooe in oett Sc
riel1 lellten oieIe ltebungen nod iorgz
faltiser eepfleat >ueroen Dies tollre
ol1rd l(mgal1g nit anoeru StltOen=
ten, lueld)e oie gleiben SSeale per
fol9en, nit groben ge,tsen eeiebebe1,
Nls 9eiIpiel fiibrte CT oie &eilieen
8aIililts iuo 0regor bon No5ianS at,
tpelAe, BON aaeliger Serfl.nit, IN ees
: genieitiger 6reunoidaft iih 5u gro
Berer Seiligfeit lno boberer @ilien=
i: idaft anIpornten Sic oer5ihteten
beioe aui bic 5reunblbait zines an-
bern Stlloenten, Sultan, Ser ebenfaus
Goelmann, aber nid)t bon ibren Soc
allen beleelt mar. Sultan puroe ipater
ein Gbriitenperfolger. Satte Sultan
oas bebe 8eiipiel Ser beiben, 9regor
ano gaiilills; befolet; 70 eeforte ct
(Jortiebnng al'f Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
Nitttppd, Ben 4. Snni 1941
Weihe i'm Josephinum

anfalne. Garaui begabe,1 iih bic aln
>ginganestpr narterben Bbiloiopben
5llr aapelle, Inn bort fiir ben 8eginn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

.itraub. 9araui foIgte elm ar1sen1ei.
mes id)petgenbeS Gripurteu. benn ies
oernann tp,,Bte, oaB &c. gr3euen;
eiuige @prte at sic Stubenten rib-
ten ipiirbe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Searchers Find !
Dead in wreckage
0fU. 5. Bomber

MORTON, Wash, Feb. 4 CUP)-
A searching party reached wreck
age of missing U. S. army bomber
today and found all seven occupants
dead
The report from the searching
party, received here by short wave
radio indicated the bomber, which
left McChord Field, Tacoma, on JAN
16 for California, had crashed into
cliff and then dropped into a
thicket of trees. Two WoodSmen
discovered the wreckage yesterday
after army planes had searched
unsuccessfullly over three states for
it.
Apparently none of the seven men
had chance to escape death. the
radio report said from a Washing
ton State patrolman to 1t. william
Hatcher, operations officers of the
nth bombardment group.
The patrolman calle d Hatcher
soon after l00-man party reached
Little Rockies Lookout" near Huck-
leberry mountain in the foothills of
Mt. Rainier, after four-hour hike
from Morton.
The patrolman said fragments of
the plane were scattered over a
wide area. Scavenger birds were
circling the wreckage when the
party, led by one of the woodsmen,
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

Last years first fatal traffic acci-
dent occurred eight miles north
of Truckhaven when two victims
died.
Cloyd, ST., father of the dead boy,
and l.. l.. Odle, jr.. 3S-year-old Ell
Centre store manager and driver
of the car which crashed into the
Cloyd coach, are in the border city
hospital suffering from critical in
juries.
Funeral services for the Cloyd
boy were scheduled at the Lemons
chapel in FL Centre at 2:30 pm
Sunday with the Rev. DR.. Geo 90
w. Thomas, pastor of the First
.esbyte,ian church in FL Centro
officiating at tie rites. The boy
will be buried in RivervieW ce:ne-
terry in BrawlHy. His mother d.ed
five years ago.
The fatal accident occurred al
lO:15 pm. Sunday night just north
of the Calexico city limits, High
way Patrolman Roy Wells and Til
man Daley sad.
The Cloyd car was travelling south
on highway SO with the Odle car
approaching from the south, the
officers said. Suddenly the Odle
machine pulled from the right
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Children Make Extensive Use Of
El Centre Supervised Fairgrounds
During First Two Months Of PROGRAM

1872 times in the playground pro-
grams, 4,469 at Washington, 1892
at Harding school and 1861 at
Mckinley school.
Among the most popular activities
at this time are the preliminaries
to the city-wide marble tournament
scheduled next month. In the first
round at Harding school Billy Rid
die was first and Jackie Meagher
was second. In the second round
Jackie took first and Gene Edwards
second. Examinations were sche-
duled at Mckinley school this week,
Raaka said.
BY making SIS out of 100 free
basketball throws in recent tour
nament at Wilson school, Edward
Rodriguez won the tournament from
38 contcnderS.
Girls at Wilson were jubilant
Tuesday when it was announced
they will be taken on bicycle tour
next Saturday under the super
vision of Mrs. Alice McElderly. They
will meet at the school at 9 am.
for a four-mile trip off ~ main
highways, Raaka said.
Three Central junior college girls
are volunteer playground assistants
as part of their training for teach
ing and physical education super
vision. Doris Chesnut assists at
Harding Wednesday afternoons and
Saturday mornings, Jane Allinder
and Bernice Russell assist Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon at McKin-
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Associated Farmer
Leader Calls for
Statewide Action
Almost Every Harvest
In California Tied
Up, Stevning Says

LOS ANGELES, Feb. a..
(UP) - Don A. Stevning,
president of the Associated
Farmers of California, Inc,
today mailed a letter to the
10000 members urging statewide
action in the most serious emer-
gency faced by California farmers
since 1884 in the disruption of har-
vests"
He said almost every major crop
harvest now underway i'll the state
is affected by strikes or boycotts. !"
He called for immediate action" by
officers and directors of the state
and county units of the Associated
Farmers.
please call immediate meetings" !"
he requested, 80 that throughout
the state farmers will know of the
existing conditions under which
California harvests are proceeding
this year, and plans can be formu-
lated to continue their farm opera
tions regardless Of any attempts
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Locomotive Blows
Up at Crossing;
II Persons Hurt
Blast T0sses Machines
Back on Highway as
Boiler ExplOdes

DENVER, Feb. 4. (UP)-
Twenty-seven persons wer?
estimated by police to have
been injured today when a
railroad locomotive exploded
at a highway crossing near the
downtown district. None was be-
lieved hurt seriously.
Several of the injured were occu-
pants of automobiles waiting at
the crossing.
The locomotive was a Denver e.
Rio Grande western yard unit used
to place passenger cars on sidings.
George Ehalt, a hostler plotting the
locomotive and the only person
aboard when its boiler suddenly
lifted skyward and landed near a
group of track maintenance men 100
feet away, was injured only slightly,
D. & R. G. w. officials said.
The locomotive was pushing about
10 empty passenger cars from the
Union station to nearby Sidings.
Passengers had been discharged at
the station only few minutes be-
fore, road officials said.
Sixteen of the injured we're taken
to Denver general hospital where
attendants said they were hurt only
superficially. Several were injured
when their cars were catapulted a
few feet from the shock of the ex-
plosion. Flying steam and locomo-
tive parts accounted for the other
injuries.
Witnesses to the explosion said
steam and parts of the engine show
cred the adjacent area for several
minutes. The shock was felt over
much of Denver. Nearby buildings,
however. were not damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

was talking ABOUT tne Imperial VAL
ley lettuce strike and the way he
felt about it was evident from the
belligerent swing of his hefty shoul-
ders to the knotted cords Of his big
fists.
Sure, you can tell em my name
he growled. II don't want nobody
else being jumped for what 1 put
in the paper. And I'm aiming to
make sure this Rasmussen Ted
Rasmussen, CIO international dele
gate) remembers not to forget me.
He told me up at the CIO hall. he
said, I won't forget you after this
is all over, and that's all right
with me-"
Summers himself displayed long
memory. 1t reached back to 1886,
and the riotouS Salinas Watsonville
strike when. shed workers are gen.
orally agreed, they were sold down
the river by an American Fedora
ton of Labor strike committee.
Maybe some of the boys don't
know it" Summers said, but two
of the guys on this CIO strike COM
mittee down here, right now. were
on that AFL strike committee in
Watsonville. I ought to know 1 was
there, and I was one of these
peaceful pickets.' He grinned when
he said peaceful"
up there" he went on. I'VE al
ready had damn near everything
we were striking for. and we lost
it. 1t amt going to be any differ
ent down here.
They talk about job security.
Job security was the phrase Sum
mers used throughout his CONVEX
sation to denote the CLOS closed
shop demand) He'll, we had job
security up there. You can't tell me
that when three trimmers and
packers working on a hump, and
only one of em don't belong to the
union, the other three amt going
to be able to get him to sign up.
Up in Watsonville, the boss hadn't
signed no job security contract, but
just the same when some guy came
on the job, and he'd rated some
where, or the rest of the boys didn't
like him, we'd just tell the boss we
didn't like to work with him, and
pretty soon he'd draw his pay.
Then we struck to make the
shippers sign up in writing-and
we lost everything we had"
Summers complaints against the
present strike were manifold. Boiled
down, they were:
A DOublecross?
The CIO has refused a voice in
this strike TO the very men who
voted year ago to select the clio
as bargaining agent, because they
were disillusioned after the AFL
debacle in the Salinas WatSonville
strike. We're the same as we were
year ago." he said. why amt
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

in virtually all sheds, part old crews
and part new crews. 1t was estl-
mated that between 300 and 400
members of the old crews had gone
back to work in defiance of CIO
orders.
The CIO, on the other hand, an
nounced that the strike was going
along quite we'll and that "only
a few had crossed the picket lines
and returned to work.
In the meantime, Imperial Valley
shed workers offered a happy
hunting ground for organizers for
the Teamsters union, A. F. OF l..
Scores of men were reported join
ing up. Union headquarters an
nounced the number of sheds 100
per cent A. F. of l.. would be up to
20 very soon. H. P. Garin's was re-
ported signed up in full as was S.
A. Gerrards shed. Charles Copper
man, union executive, said six or
eight more sheds were partially
organized and would be 100 per
cent within few hours.
The majority of members will
control this organization" Copper
man said "All conditions and wage
problems will be arbitrated d. The
farmers and shippers positions will
be respected . When I stop serv-
ing the people I will pack my bag
and leave"
For the most part. shippers were
able to give their old jobs back to
former strikers who braved the
picket lines. In some cases, how
ever, there were more applications
than necessary and men were forced
to idleness, even though they were
agreeable to crossing the picket
| lines.
Most of the sheds were reported
at full capacity. Although Mon
Continued DIN Page 8. col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

quiet descended on the western war
theaters and Col. Fulgencio Batista
quelled a threat to western hemi-
sphere tranquility in Cuba.
Foreign Minister YoSuke MatSu-
Okla reiterated his hopes for friend
ly relations with the United States
in a diet discussion of JapanS for
eign policy. He contended that the
trf-partite military alliance of Jap
an, Germany and italy was not
directed at the United States and
that its prime purpose from the
japanese viewpoint was adjust
ment of Soviet-Japanese relations ;
Matsuoka forecast that the Axis
powers would maintain friendly re-
lations with Russia.
His statement again brought to
the fore the possibility of Russo
japanese rapprochement whic h
might affect Russian relations with
China. The Japanese have repeated
ly indicated their desire for such
rapprochement.
John r. Morris, United Press Far
Eastern manager, reported, how
ever, after a trip to Chungking, that
the Chinese remain confident of
Russian aid despite recent friction
with Chinese Communists and the
diplomatic maneuvers by Japan.
From Struga, Jugosiavia, came a
report that five Greek columns are
driving toward Valona and that new
Greek troops have cut their way
to the southern shore of Valona bay
about IL miles from the important
Albanian port. Russia reorganized
her political police to unity efforts
to cope with espionage and counter
revolutionary activity.
Wendell l.. Willkie paid a flying
visit to Prime Minister Eamon De
Valera at Dublin and returned to
Britain after discussing Fires war
position.
Berlin reported new attacks on
British shipping by Nazi planes
in which direct hits were claimed
on vessels of 10000 and 10000 tons.
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Supervisors Plan
Food Stamp Confab
With Federal Men
GrOcers Discuss Setup
But Request More
Time for Study

Imperial county supervis-
ors planned to meet with
federal officials Wednesday
to study the federal food
stamp plan suggested for re-
lief recipients in the county.
They heard a group of wholesale
and retail grocerS discuss the plan
at their regular board meeting Mon
day but said they wished to study
the plan in greater detail. In addi-
ton the board arranged to send
representative to Los Angeles
Friday to hear still further discus
sion and explanation.
Under the plan the farmers sur
plus commodities would be sold re-
lief recipients through local grocery
stores in exchange for stamps they
get from relief agencies. This would
eliminate the present type of food
depots and distribution systems set
up to get rid of the food surplus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
District Director
Campaigns Close;
Vote is Wednesday
Candidates in Final
Appeal for Votes in
Two lid Divisions

Campaigns for two con-
tested seats on the Imperial
irrigation district board clos
I'd Tuesday for Wednesdays
)alloting.
A third seat-that OF Evan Hewes
n the Calexico division-was un-
contested.
Five candidates in the Calipatria
livision wound up their activities
lfter a dinner meeting Monday
light sponsored by the chamber of
commerce at which all five spoke.
The two candidates in the Holt
lille division, meanwhile, whirled
into the last stages of a drive that
may mean the end of a long career
as district director for Mark Rose.
Calipatria's five-way race was
wen more confused after the Mon
day night session than before. but
best informed observers picked
Frank Grubel as leading candidate
Each candidate spoke briefly at the
dinner meeting, outlining his aims
and purposes. but there were no
fireworks and only a little food
natured jibing as the prospective
directors carefully pulled their
punches.
Charles Guest was first speaker,
followed by Roy Thompson, j. H.
Bailey, Judge Grubel and R. M.
Chapman, in that order. Most of
the candidates touched upon the
safe and sure issues of drainage
needs, fresh water and greater dist
rict efficiency. Only in Chapman s
talk was there effort made to bring
up more exciting issues.
Guest reviewed present condi-
Continued on Page 8. Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Airline Men Warn of
Need for Action Here

Airline representatives paused in
Ell Centre Tuesday to point out
dangers of neglecting Ell Centro's
case in a coming hearing on author
lzation of new airline.
Before any of the three concerns
bidding for q new line that would
include El Centre may hope for
favor Bile consideration, federal
authorities must be convinced that
the territory deserves such a serv-
ice, Transcontinental and Western
Air Inc officials declared.
The visitors, Art Stewart. western
manager, Clancy Dayhoff, news
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Owners Warned TO
Keep Doqs Tied

Further tightening of restrictions
upon Ell Centre dog owners was in
the offing Tuesday when Pound
master Harold Schweitzer warned
pets must be kept on leash when
ever taken out, even though they
are inside an automobile.
Schweitzer said this is a part of
the regular rabies quarantine and
urged residents to maintain close
vigil over their dogs so that the
restrictions may be more quickly
lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Two Killed When
Plane Crashes

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Feb. 4.
(UP)-A U. S. army air corps cadet
and a civilian flying instructor were
killed today when their training
ship lost a wing and plunged into
field about three miles southeast
of here.
The cadet was Edwin E. Hersman,
Akron, o. He was being put through
final phases of his training by STAN
ley L. Harris of East st. Louis, an
instructor at Parks Air college where
Hersman was stationed.
Harris was thrown clear of the
plane but the cadet was buried in
the wreckage
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Jailed Pickets
Free on Bail

Jane Hawks, 26. and Perry Black,
18, CIO pickets charged with vio-
lating a court order to stop picket
ing the Sangunetti shed in Ell Gen.
tro last Saturday, will appear in
FL Centro justice court for hear
ing at pm. Thursday.
The couple was released from the
county Jail late Monday on $100
bail each which was arranged by
Harry Kaplan CIO attorney and
member of the firm of Wirin, Gal
lagher, and Johnson of Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

bureau manager, and John S. Win
chell, sales representative, an
nounced that legal counsel for the
three competing firms. T. w. A.,
American Airlines and Western Air
Express, met in Washington, D. c.
Tuesday to outline the cases that
will come up within a month or six
weeks before the Civil Aeronautics
board.
when the cases come up we are
in a position to push the case of
t. W. A, but before we can do
that the board must first have proof
that the community really has need
for such service" Stewart said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

period assistants and all the high
way patrolmen who could be spared
from regular patrol duty struggled
valiantly to speed up the work of
issuing plates and collecting for
them.
On Monday motorists paid total
of $11,155 for 1899 sets of license
plates. This exceeded last years
next to- -the-last-day when motor
lists paid $7,1O0 for 812 license plates.
will they never learn?" Captain
Frank Oswalt said as he worked
with the milling crowd of men and