davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Din Naiirnfreiinb

=f6rbert, Die bie Spite Der Gebirge5
sfreiiot, Die Sqliirrbs bennlnlt ipuroe,
|ipeiI oies bas inoinlliibe @ort iiir
,,ggSeit Sillss lit.
Ser 9ltrdidnittsfortidritt Der
Observation-Disclosures lit llusefdbr 80
SUB per sag. 2etten sluglllt idhlgen
iie einen Monatsrefprb. als iie in 81
gagen 1,042 SUB tiefer bobrten. Ser
Snnnel miro bon Ser Rational Siits
mel anb Ntines Gonlpanp, elmer 81
Iiale Ser Nneonoa Copper Dining
gompanD, oie audi Die Snternational
Smelting anb 9tefining Company
fontroIliert, gebailt. 9ie goufplter oes
4.5 Weilen lansen SllnneIs iperoen
auf $t,25O,00O beranibalet.
8enn fertiegeIteut, miro Ser Gum
mel cine Gerbiuouug NIT bem &oao-
idaft ser llfab Mper Mine inn Upper
Bingham ganDon beritelen. Der
tpirflide Durbidnitt Oes 9rmels
gum Gonbldaft ipiro ein Sda,,itiid
gan5 beionoerer Nrt biloe,r. Mebrere
2oder iperben nittels 9ianantbob-
rer bur6 cine 80 ,B oiefe Selienmano
gebobrt peroen nliiiien.
X
Grnites Sdlnfipprt int !pirtenbrief
Grsbiidjoi @rDbers ~
Sci Ser ipitematiiben gerfolglne
ieoer poiitipen GcIigion lit es, ,pie
aus ben Mprten l,llo sate,1 leiner
Gertreter berporgebt, bas nationaIio=
5ialiitilde Heginte beitrebt, al,b einen
ugriat' fir bic poiitiue &eligion 5l'
bieten lino au Idaffen. -
9agesen ipenoet iid III ieinem So
itenbirtenbrief Gr5biidof @rober nit
ben @orten: .1 =.
g8as man ais grlas fiir Sic drift
Ii6e @otteslebre anpreiit, lit nibt ge-
eiglret, bas religioie Beoiirfnis ser
9eutiben al1 itillen. Ger llnperbiloet
oenfenbe oelltide Ntenib erblift in
Der neilen Geligion einen MiBbraud)
oes Nortes 8ott llno .&elieion uno
einen pertloien 8alloit ooer bDhitens
eillen ileil genlalten Sirneni6ilo,
nidt aber Elm 2id)t poers cine Grait
ooer einen 9aleinsgrlinh um6 elm 2e-
bens5iel. 0dts Sen fralllen &coei,s-
arten l1lb ser pielgeitoltigen sllgott-
lebre fann Der einfade Mann nihts
alrfaneen. Der @laibe an cine art
Jortleben iii ser eipig iib periiingen-
ben eieeneil 5alnilic nnb Sippe ooer
I'M sroBe,l beutfhen golfe bermae
bie ~6riitlibe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
niht slt eriesen. @eoer sic bonn
Sbidial Seimeeiudter nod sic pont
eigenen Goffe ungeredt Geriolgten
uno gerbannten pernloeen iid) bamit
5l trolten. 8as bie driitlide 5itten=
lebre betrifft, 10 bat Ser Gr5biidoi
oie lteber5eugung, oaB bilil1en fiiroe-
iter SriIt bie So1perte ser olten
6riitliden 9toral nur 1tmin iiber5eu<
GENDER ins @eipuBtiein treten tperoen.
auf Gin5elbeiten iou nibt eingegan-
gen iperben.. uaber mir erlbreden
iiber oen fraftlolen ginldt, oe,m er
entpuppt iib ols ein &iidfad in cine
beioniid arme beimlpebfranfe 3eit
llno perfebrt gerabe oas, mas uns,
oas Gbriitentlrm dn SeeIe ,no Seeen
gelbenft fat, iuieber ins Sarte 1tno
Seraloie, i1S ltnperlobulidle ,mo
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
80 Small Manufacturers
Band to Deal With Unions

LANSING, Dec. 90 Thirty
manufacturers, too small
to support labor relations depart
ments of their own, have formed
an association TO handle all, nego-
tiations with unions, ~ \\
Called the Michigan Labor Re
lations Service, - its director Will
be Arthur +. Raab of Flint who
has resigned as a member Of the
state labor mediation board.
"While this group will i'm
time become powerful enough
TO collectively resist unreason-
able demands made upon any
OF Its members by a labor
union, we will not in any sense
h cOme n strilte-breaking
agency" Raab explained.
"On the contrary. we hope 10
solve many Of the problems
nau- confronting -if4slti-tFiali-+--
who have not the time nor the
inclination 10 learn more about
labor. Our prime objective will
be to establish better relations
between the two.
Large industry can afford
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Men Sent Home

Most Of the automobile factories
in Michigan finished their runs and
sent their men home until January
; and s. Production Of heavy-duty
trucks and army vehicles will con-
tinue through the holiday period
Although there arc quotas totaling
100 900 passenger cars and about
1900 light trucks SGT for Janu-
ary. all officials expressed doubt
that there would be sufficient
materials on hand 10 produce
nearly that many, especially tires.
From now on, the plants will
devote themselves almost pUtIrpty
10 war orders. As many machines
and te6is a. can be adapted
readily and" efficiently Will be
turned over 10 government work
Immediately and the skilled men
viii br released for the new lines.
Christmas Day Will be observed
even in the plants working on war
orders. although in tho steel in
dustry it VIII still be day Of toll
Only Ford stated that is de-
fcnSe departments would stay on
the Job during the holidays, both
Christmas and Now Year
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
War Machines
Disp|dle Autos
In Plants Here
Small Production
Seen January 5,
Tire Cut Is Factor
BY SILER FREEMAN

The manufacture Of passenger
cars for private use came TO a
virtual end on Saturday.
II may he resumed on a small
scale by January 5, but as an
industry the manufacture Of -pri-
vate cars passed out last week as
the tempo of war and events in
the Far East brought added pres
sure on the already weakened
output.
The main factor was the in
creaslng threat 10 the rubber
supply and the announcement that
rationing would be instituted after
January 4, the date set for the
end of the ban on sales Of new
tires.
Because of a lack Of tires, 81 600
Ford Motor Company Rouge plant
were laid Off during the
week and they viii be Joined by
1900 other Ford keFs
throughout the nation. The tire
stocks Of the branch plants are
10 be eX uste d by
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Bar Volunteers,
.SdysDr. HutthinS

y CHICAGO, Dec. 20 INS) .-
Freedom 20 volunteer for the ma
tion's armed forces should be
withheld, lest II disrupt the plan
of universal selective service.
President. Robert NJ Hutchlns III
the University Of Chicago main
tanned today
In his first address since the
United States actively entered the
war, Doctor Hutchins. formerly a
leading isolationist, said
"Now that we are at war we
must proceed 10 win the war as
quickly and as efficiently as
possible"
Lambasting voluntary enlist
ments. Doctor Hutchins declared
"When we go tO war we
should 60 as nation. We
should all be required 10 make
the same sacrifice IN me COm-
mon cause. Every citizen should
he put at the post for which he
Is best fitted. No one should he
allowed to select for himself
that position which is most at
tractive to him."
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21

labor relations departments, but
small ones cannot. This service
will fill the bill"
A prospectus OF the organization
informs members it will:
Tell them on what terms and
when TO talk with labor organ
izers and committees.
Give them instructions how
10 operate during organization
10 avoid difficulty with the ma
tional labor relations board.
Tell them how 70 make de-
mandS of their own when unions
ask unreasonable concessions.
Aid in influencing public
opinion, help companies estab-
lish a labor policy. and help
decide specific cases.
Set up and operate labor re-
latiOns departments.
Furnish ffceottators "'+f1cri n
strike occurs.
Plans also call for establishment
Of research department anC
public relations service 10 keeI
abreast of labor union:
and labor law developments.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Plans for Christmas

General Motors division Will not
work on the Yulctdo. one division
VIII dismiss lis mon ~ midnight
Christina, EvC. but VIII call them
back on the late afternoon shift
Christmas Day. The independents
and ChrySlcr Will also observe the
holiday.
II VIII be assembly lines Of war
as soon as 1912 daWns Plants that
are IN the process Of going up are
being rushed and when the auto
workers return IN J6r%---Sl those
who can qualfy for construction
work VIII nc tgrnc1-ONcr 10. cOia-
pletpG buildings.
There is little hope of inme-
diate employment for the thou
sands Of workers affected by the
halt in auto building In ono plant
that normally employees more than
l. 900 men in manufacturing cars,
only $500 viii be permanently
employed on war contracts, at
least for two months. II may be
March or April before the employ
ment curve starts going up again
BY late fall II is estimated that a
labor shortage may even develop
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
CIO Auxiliary Goes All Out
For Civilian Defense Aid

session OF the Michigan Legisla-
ture to extend the period OF pay
ment Of unemployment compensa-
ton as measure 10 relieve the
predicted unemployment Of 125,-
900 auto workers in the change
over fEom civilian 20 war produc-
tIon.
A. debt moratorium for the
change over period also was
advocated.
Mrs. Agnes Jackson, head OF
the volunteer civilian defense in
Detroit. addressed the group. Mrs.
Catherine Gelles and Mrs. Jennie
Bennett Of Lansing served as CO.
.chairmen.
The auxiliaries were invited 10
participate January "a with the
Detroit Federation of Teachers.
'AFL in a conference on nurseries.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
ConviCts Make
Suicide Offer
San Quentin Inmates
Volunteer Services

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal,
Dec. 20 GNS).-Thlrtcen inmates
az San Quentin Prison. y of them
"lifers,' today asked President
Roosevelt to let them form a sui
clde squadron. %
In a long petition addressed 70
the Chief Executive the ConviCts
asked that they be allowed 10 be-
come human torpcdocS' aS their
contribution 70 the service OF their
country.
Warden Clinton DUFFY SAID he
mailed the petition % the Prcsi-
dent at the apparently sincere re-
quest OF the men.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Women Form
Corps TO Build
Service Morale
Nationwide Group
Organized for
Fighting Mems Kin
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

epectai b 1HE DETROIT TIMEs
CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.-A large
Eroup OF patriotic women. Thurs
bay, launched the Women's De-
ense Corps Of America.
Addressing the meeting, held In
| he Morrison Hotel, military. naval
] nd civic leaders lauded the or
Fanlzation and predicted II IS
destined 10 lead the women OF
america in valuable service TO
heir country.
Heading the speakers were
MAJOR Raymond J. Kelly, director
" the sixth civilian defense region
Ind past national commander of
he American Legion, and Gael
Fullivan, state director OF the fed
|ral housing administration.
The women at Thursdays meet
bg formed the nucleus Of nation
vide society pledged 10 interest
NtlA III Allt iAlAA fAAT anu 6NAANA al
|clfare OF tho men in service.
These women started the organi-
|ation OF neiehborhood groups to-
lay through the city and state.
Zach Of these will hold its indi-
|idual meetings prior 70 the next
General meeting of the corps.
Ma jor Kelly praised the corps
br the work il was undertaking
laying:
"The spirit of the American
service man must he kept alive.
we must let the boys at the
front know that the country and
kaAits people are united behind
b. That's whore the wOmen's
|IW1ense Corps of America is
going 10 play great part"
Gael Sullivan declared that the
kBCs for America today are:
"a for altertness against
sabOtage, u for the bonds you
buy and { for cooperation with
|the government I'm every branch"
William II cDoc ; Davis, presi.
ent of the Illinois State Rife As
|ociation. and active in conducting
be William Randolph Hearst citi-
|ers craftsmanship competition
Hvitcd the women 10 learn the
|rOpcr use ~ firearms.
Cooperation by the Chicago
|Ierald-Aucrican was pledged by
|lary MartenSen, home economics
|ditor.
Membership in the corps is open
b all women whose close relatives
re in the armed services Of the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21

The Go auMliaries Of Michigan
Saturday went all out for civilian
following a day-long con
ference of more than 100 members
in the DetrOiter Hotel
BY unanimous vote they recom
mcudcd:
That every member become a
blood donor to the Red Cross
blood bank for United States
servicemen.
That every member register
for civilian defense.
That every auxiliary make
immediate plans for organizing
classes in Red Cross work, child
care, nutrition and medical aids.
That auxiliaries establish com
mitteeS 70 sell defense bonds
and StamDC
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Hint Sabotage Probe
In War Plant Blaze

NEWARK, n. j.. Dee 20 iINSE
Federal agents were believed 10
be investigating the possibility of
sabotage tonight In the destruc-
ton by fire of the Steel and Alloy
Tank Company plant, engaged in
turning out steel gunpowdcr drums
for tho government.
The blaze was dlscot cred sew
eral hours before the factory
opened for The day bat build
inCS were ralcd with damage
placed by officials al 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
StreamIiner Disabled
In Truck Collision
lime. SIAN cnrtc.nnnh.n,

MONROE, Dec. pa Balti-
more and Ohio strramlincr bound
from Washington struck a truck
loaded with sheet steel at the
Erie crossing here Saturday. scat
tcrlng the metal for 300 feet. The
Diesel lOComatlvo was disabled
'Fhe train arrived in tho Detroit
terminal over three hours late.
pulled by substitute engine.
There were no casualties.
Driver of the truck. David
Zero p of EcorSc. saved himSelf
by jumping.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Support Red Cross

a resolution urged support Of
the Red Cross "aS we'll as OthCr
agencies such as the USO and
United States, British. Russian
and Chinese war relief commit
tees. and the National Go Com
mittee for Allied War Relief"
The meeting urged a special
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
ent ReHfttis CIGARS SOLD

LONDON. Dec. 20 QNS).-Ten
Of Premier Churchills choicest Ha-
vana cigars have been auctioned
10 help the drive for Aid 10 Rus
sia.' Total receipts from the sale
reached E502 210-just over $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21

Gen. Hugh :. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

day evening prayer service will be
held continuing the Lenten series.
Maundy Thursday Communion will
be received at ten o'clock morn
ing service. The Three Hour Good
Friday service will be read begin
ming at high noon with sermons
and meditations on the Seven Last
Words from the Cross.
The solemn truths of Good Fri
day will be heard in two services
on that day in the Zion Lutheran
Church at ten o'clock in the morn
ing and at eight o'clock in the
evening with Holy Communion in
both services, Rev. ]. F. Schumach-
er announced. Registration for
these two Communion services
will be next week Monday and
Wednesday only, he said. Services
on Easter Sunday will be held at
nine in the morning and at eleven
and the choir will sing casters
Melodies" Children of the church
will not present a special Easter
program, but will study the Easter
Gospel 1.-THE Lord is risen, He is
risen indeed" in the regular Sun
day school lessons at ten o'clock,
Rev. Schumacher said. Children,
who have not been attending or
at least irregularly, are requested
as well as the parents to make a
good beginning on Easter morning,
he announced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

this work.
There is indication that younger
girls too wish to take part in the
program and if there Is sufficient
interest an evening unit will be
arranged for them. High school
or girls who work who wish to
have an evening group are asked
to register with any Of the perm
anent chairmen, Mrs. Sartell said.
Permanent chairmen are: For
knitting, Mrs. Ward Roberts; for
sewing, Mrs. Paul Domke; cutting,
Mrs. J. N. Jackson, and packing
and labelling, Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
Mrs. Sophie Austin is assistant to
the general chairman.
Work got under way Tuesday
with Mrs. Ed Borgmann, Niblick
Club chairman for the day; and
on Wednesday with Mrs. Gordon
Morse, OAR chairman. This after
noon Mrs. Ward Roberts, Of the
Congregational Church Federation,
is in charge, and on Friday, April
4th, Mrs. Fred Kranz, Gradatim
Club, Is chairman.
Only meeting during Holy Week
will be held on Tuesday afternoon,
April 9Th, with Mrs. Roy Severson,
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church,
as chairman in charge.
Other daily chairmen and the
organizations to which they are
attached have been named and
will be announced in next weeks
Herald. First meeting after Easter
will be held on April 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Holy Week Services For
Easter Preparation
Continued from Page One)

T. B. Clark, Glenwood, Friday.
At st. Paul's Catholic Church the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta has an
nounced services. Holy Thursday
morning will be Solemn High Mass
and Procession and that evening
the Holy Hour. Friday at high
noon Mass of the Presanctified and
Three Hour Agony of Our Lord
will be heard. Text Of Good Fri
day sermons will be "The Seven
Words Spoken by Christ on the
Cross, land the invitation given to
all mankind by the Crucified him
SELF" "On All Ye That Pass BY the
Way, Stop, and Consider if There
Be Any Sorrow Like To My Sor-
row." Saturday will bring the
Blessing Of the Fire, the Paschal
Candle, and Water, followed by
Solemn High Mass. Confession
will be heard on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
A 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
Candlelight Communion service
will open Holy Week services in
the Congregational Church, Rev.
Thorley Johnson announced. Good
Friday services will be from 100
to 800 p. m. in a series of half
hour services. He announced that
people may come and go on half
or hour periods. Choir will sing
special music on Palm Sunday at
the regular morning service.
Distribution of the Palms and
Holy Communion are the Palm
Sunday services that open the
week at the Episcopal Church, Rev.
r. M. Harris announced. Wednes-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Thursday, April 8, 1941

prison sentences up to one year and
fines up to $1,000 on second Of
lenses.
The other bill, sponsored by Sem
ators 0. J. Finstad and Frank
Dougherty, would give the state
liquor control commissioner power
to revoke operating permits for
liquor and beer establishments in
which slot machines are found.
The house has not acted on the
proposals yet.
With the end of the session ap-
preaching, members began turning
their attention to revenue meas
ures. Senator j. v. Weber intro
duced a bill for statewide sales
tax of Q per cent on all articles
except building materials, farm
machinery and products sold by
the farmer. This will raise from
$15,000,000 to $17,00O,000, he said.
The money would be used to re-
duce the levy on property. Senti-
ment on sales tax is divided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Immediately notify their employers
of the rejection.
Farm Tractor Fuel
Measure Goes Through
Legislature Passes Bill
Enabling Farmers to
Purchase Improved
Product Tax Free

Rushing their action in anticipa-
ton Of the early approach of the
spring planting season, members of
the Minnesota legislature pushed
through both houses this past week
the much debated crude petroleum
tractor fuel bill to allow farmers
to purchase an improved farm
tractor fuel without the necessity
Of paving the state gasoline tax
and obtaining refunds.
The bill sets up specifications for
fuel of a higher grade than that
admitted tax-free under the 1889
law and would allow all compan-
les to bring in such a fuel, whether
refined or in the natural state, and
sell 1t to farmers tax-free. De-
mand for such a fuel has been
widespread among the farmers and
some was brought into the state by
one company but the state tax de-
partment concluded that 1t could
not be admitted under the present
laws without being subject to tax.
Sponsors of the bill, made up of
rural members. contended that
farmers should be entitled to have
this higher-grade tractor fuel and
obtain it tax-free, without having
to pay the state gasoline tax on 1t
and wait for refunds. It was i'm
perative that the legislature extend
this relief and pass the bill with
out further delay, they said, so that
cIIrpItnc IF tho fy,11 ~
available for the rapidly approach
ing spring planting season. Both
houses agreed, and the bill quickly
was dispatched to Governor Stas-
sen for approval.
Authors Of the bill in the senate
were Senators J. v. Weber, Frank
Sell and Anchor Nielsen. Sponsors
in the house were Representatives
John A. Hartle, P. J. E. Peterson,
Walter Burdick. Helmer Myre and
Lawrence F. Haeg.
Debate over the proposal was
concerned largely with the ques-
ton of possible tax evasion. To
meet this threat, the two houses
adopted an amendment which
would require dealers to report
monthly under oath receipts of the
fuel and the sales made. Farm
ers obtaining the fuel would be
required to sign a statement that
it is to be used for agricultural
purposes. Violation of the provi-
sions of the act would be made a
misdemeanor.
Members of the two houses work
ed overtime the past week to clear
their calendars of pending bills.
Two measures were passed in the
senate which will deliver a heavy
blow at slot machines. One bill,
sponsored by Senator Harold Har-
rison, would make the possession
or operation of a slot machine il
legal and impose both Jail sentences
and fines for violation, allowing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Observant Bystander Saves
Lives of Two Youngsters--

Belgrade-But for the observant
eye of Bob Lemmer, Of Belgrade,
two young children riding in a tran
silent car recently might have lost
their lives from carbon monoxide
poisoning. When the car stopped
for water at a service station, Lem
mer noticed the broken exhaust
pipe and called the drivers atten-
ton to it. Driver Leonard Greene
Investigated and found that mono
xide fumes were coming up through
the floor boards into the back
seat of the car and that his two
small children, Mary and Margaret,
were not asleep in the back seat as
supposed but overcome by the pois-
onous gas. Services of a doctor
were required to revive the two
girls who would have expired with
in an hour had their condition not
been discovered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
Melting Snow Drifts I'm
cover Strange Phenomena

right in the middle it cooked up
the most traggic blizzard of all
time.
April began as additionally
scheduled with no dawdling in the
spring rains arrival. In two days
they were April showers, and by
Wednesday morning there was suf-
ficient evidence to convince most
residents that the potentialities for
green grass had laid dormant UNI
der that snow all winter. This
winter-stained community got its
first bath in half a year.
Last Sunday, first spring-like
Sunday in so long most had almost
forgotten its warmth, brought out
more people than any single day
since before last mid-November.
Strollers, Sunday drivers were out
in profusion-just looking at this
most welcome sight in five months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
COM. CLUB PLANS
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Continued from Page One)

sportsmen's club within the Com
munity Club. Lawrence Herzog
gave a resume of work done this
winter and plans for the commun-
ity next year. He stated that plans
include a rotary pillow and an Aus
tin-Western pillow to be stationed
in this community next winter and
that with the equipment now avail
able, he believed the roads would
be in better shape for spring break
up in spring of 1912, than they are
this year.
Anthony Zehrer, who recently
won honors at Agriculture School
of the University of Minnesota, was
a guest of the club. He was called
upon to relate his experiences in
All club work as we'll as that of
dairy judging. Anthony recently
was awarded the Land O'Lakes
trophy in dairy cattle judging.
A rumor from seemingly reliable
source pertaining to Highway 50
prompted the Community Club,
through the highway chairman D.
B. Caughren, to seek information
concerning the relocation of that
highway. Rumor stated that the
highway would be changed under
the new defense setup. A recent
letter from the Federal Works
Agency Bureau of Public Roads
Administration states that there is
no plan for the relocation Of High
way 81 in the vicinity mentioned.
A letter from the state highway
department also indicates that
there are no plans to change this
highway from it's present route