davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Is. Sabresge6adtnis bes iunnbertati-
gen giloes Il. s. 5ran bon Der
SinmermaGrenbem Silfe
(5otIeBllng bon Scite Z

t5ptleBung BON Seite ~
oemptoriiten auf ben &,linen Der che
|1naligen ct. Mattbans=airbe Die
Stride BON San Mlfonio.
Son 8ater Mardi, Der iid Der ere
5GBllmg bes alten M0nbes nod er<
innerte, ipnBten Die Heoemptorilteil,
bob oas tdtige 8ilo iid nod in ct.
Marien in Bolter,tla befinbet. Sic
ipuBten itoeilen ni6t, bob es Der aus
oriidlide @nnid II. 2.1Jrau mar,
0asielbe 5tpiiben ct. Marietl- -Maior
i1nb ct. Soban1les i'm 2ateran anf-
eeitellt sl1 ieben, alio gel,ai, altf benz
Rlate, mo iid iebt Die meme ct. als
pbonils Stride erbob.
Dieie Snfprmation muroe ibnen
oennp1 5llteil bl1rd cine 8rebigt bes
gelebrten Sei,litenpaters Sran5isfus
8loii, inbem er 1nttteilte, oaB bie
@otteslnl1tter bie M,tfiteulng bieles
8ilbes 5tpeds offentlider gerebrltng
ieitens ser Gldu6igen lit iener airde
tpiini6e, Sic li6 stuii6en BEN Saeli-
anii6e,r l,nb @sqltiliniiden geraen
befinbe. SdlieBli1 borte audi 8ills
ser 9feltnte bon Dem geoffenbarten
@lnI6 Marid llno 10 lieB er anoro=
men, bab bas 8ilb bon Ser fleincll
Glolterfird)e in BoIterilla 5lpeds slnf*
itellung tad ser ct. sllp6onius-air6e
gebrabt iperoe. Der .26. slpril bes
Sabres 1866 tpl,rbe fiir Sic feierlibe
@ieoera,lfitellung bes @naoerbiloes
bcitin1mt. Cine glallspolle Broseiiion
fa,lo itatt inter Seifnabne bon 8i.
i60fen, 9rieIterl1 ltnb @la,,bigen, Bic
ibre graebeubeit alln1 gri,tmpbe Ser
bi,nmliiden &onigin 10. sllln ii6tba-1
relt 9lnsbrlld brabten. ..a
= Die feierlidle 8rp5eIiion Ielbit mar
3el1gin BON alpei @unoeriDirfltngen:
ein bieriabriger &nobe tpuroe bon bo>
benl 5ieber berbunben nit Salttents
aiinbnngseribeinllnge p1otli6 gebeilt
unb Elm adtjdbriges Widoden iultrbe
BON elmer 5ltBldbnlng befreit.
Gum S6tnB Ser Broaeiiion iu,trbe
oas 8ilo il1 Die ct. Mlp6oni,ls=airhe
getragen uno ipar bicIel6e nit 9llt-
men 1lnb Sarbenba,lbern prdhtig &C.
Idniidt. Slauitten bes Subels frob=
betpcgter Ser5ell nnb besleitet nit
aufri6tig- fromn1en @cbeten Inn Silfe
.rno 8eiitano .ieiters Der @ldubigen
purbe oas @nahenbilo iibcr oem Sod)-
altar erritbtet, 10 ipie es Ser s2iae
Ser @ottes1nlltter geoiienbart. -
Sic Sc Ier bes S6io 8ailenfrelinb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
2anpel,
Ser nnfaa

u@ie fam es eigentlid, oaB bein
sllttoreifen platte?''
SD bin ii6er cine 5laide gefab.
ren."
uSait bn iie benn nidt geie1en 2"
ussein, Ser Mann batte iie bod in
Scr Sai1e.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Sas fplgiaine Sinh

Nlltti bat 5rib6en .berbotc1l, bas
DaBlide 8ort Maul su gebran1en.
Sris6en bat iid) oas gut eingepragt
lnb mill ii6 beiiern.
Na6ber folnmt er aus Dem @arteil
bereingelaltfen nnO ruft idon bon
meitenl: u9n, Wrtti, eben baben mir
einel Mnnotpurf eefangenp'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
graafa1isfeit
Sdlang bot @eburtstag gebabt.

S6lang bot @ebnrtstag geDabt.
uSa'' Sa'' fragt 2ampe1, utpie par's2 z
Sat man bid gefeiert?"
,llno ob'', nift sdlang, nmeine
5rall bat mir iopiel geidenft, oaB id
es gar ni6t auf einnlal tragen fora,.
tel''
uDonnerlpetter', itaunt 2ampel.
,,tpas benn alLes 2" +.
.3rpei Ieibene &ratpattel1.'' .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
9isfretipn

.Ni6t tpabr, liebc 5rau gerdtolo,
i6 fann MIDI bod ailf SIRE 9isfre.
tion berIafel2"
,gsatiirli6, liebe 5rall 8infler, icb
babe aitd perlbtpiege1e 5rellnoil.
nenn'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Ginblidler Geljpria,,

2ebrer: .9eidreibe mir NAL bie
neuben1alten 8droe i'm Sreppenbollle
illieres Mnfelns.
Sdiiler: ,,@tein 8ater bat geiagt
i6 barf feine @1rbe beihreiben. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

gutfatboIiider so ann, stpi.
i6en 80 1lnO SO Sabre alt, als
S6nei5er perlangt. Tim nabere
ausfunft penoe man iid an:
&nigbts Of ct. George Some,
@eIsburq, @. So. -52-2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30

8iIb /: ab 8eenoigung Ser FL.
Saiten5eit iino feierlide So65eits-
melien pieSer seltattet. @etp0bnlid
finoet am Gag borber cine @or.
iibuna Ser 3eremonien III Ser Sir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-30
Die Weltberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Saibe

Eroroptes HeimltteI gegen ale Arten Won
eten und frischen Wunden, CescfWueren
Cewaechsen, BssWunden, karbunkeln .sw.
Bitte Geld nur durch Post Money Order ~
schicken. - keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schaehtel. bel: !. I. STAAB, I7209 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio. "a
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Expenses Exceed Income } Billion Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, July 2 NP - The Treasury announced that it spent $12,71O,OOO,OOO including six billion forty eight million for defense in the past fiscal year. Expenditures were 5 billion one hundred three million above the income.
 An official review of the fiscal year which ended Monday night, showed huge increased both in expenditures and revenues in the preceding year but made no men ton of the program for the new year which includes twenty two billion two hundred sixty nine million anticipated for spending as a result of the defense pro gram.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Germans And
 Allies Beseige Soviets Long Front

UNDATED, July 1 GP) - In bitter all-night fighting, Russia's troops were declared to have checked the advance of the Ger man invasion forces, in two main sectors of the 2,000 mile battle front, at Minsk, Brobuisk and Luck areas, where the Nazis were striking directly at Moscow and in the Soviet Ukraine. The Germans, by contrast, asserted that two Nazi tank columns "are now far east of Minsk," the cap ital of white Russia, and German speed troops are in sight of Smol lensk, 250 miles from Moscow.
 The German command said Nazi and Slovak troops are 'car- rying forward the pursuit of the enemy on both sides of Lwow," :" the gateway to the Ukraine. A communique said The Soviet armies, surrounded between Bailystock and Minsk, vainly made desperate attempts for an entire day to break out of the wise" A Approximately 100000 Rus
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Expect Good Working Season

FAIRBANKS, July 1 (News- Miner) - Picket lines were with drawn and stirring preparations began to start the power plants and the 8 gold dredges and other equipment of the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Go. tomor- row morning, following the sign ing of an agreement late this af- ternoon. Terminating the 26-day strike, the CIO union accepted the company's last counter offer of recognizing the union as the bargaining agency, with an ad- vance of ten percent in wages, and a seniority and grievance committee setup, but eliminating the union ship, closed ship and checkoffs.
 Many men have left the coun- try but the Company hopes to have all branches of the service in operation for a good season.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

aged 57, a Scot, moving him from India to the Middle East. Auchin lek served in Egypt, Alden, Iraq, Kurdistan and India and was named commander of India last January after distinguishing him self in directing the British at- tack at Narvik and organizing the English coastal defenses. The appointment of Captain Oliver Lyttleton, minister of state, and member of the war cabinet, to represent the cabinet in the mid de east was announced by Churchill who refused to make a statement today in the House of Commons which might ex- plain the reason for the change.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Jap Government Chooses New World Policy

TOKYO, July 2 NH9 - The gov ernment announced it had chos- en a policy for coping with the crisis arising from the Russian German war. Matsuoka told the nation that super emergency of very grave nature is develop ing before our eyes, throughout the world and particularly in the east and Asia, with a direct concern for our country" The na ture of the governments decision even it's general terms, remained despite statements is sued by the cabinet and Matsua- ka, after a morning conference in the imperial palace with gen. erals and admiralS of the high command and key members of the cabinet in the presence of Hirohito.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
WASHINGTON. July LPl :

WASHINGTON, July 1 NP) - Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox called for the immediate use of the United States navy to "clear the Atlantic of the Ger man menace" and led the capital to wonder whether he was hint ing at an important change in administration policy toward Nazi sea activities.
 The direct language of the Navy Secretary, used in the speech at Boston last night, gave rise to the belief, in some quar- ters, of a definite revision of con templated and existing naval strategy.
 Knox addressed the annual con ference of Governors and urged that naval forces be used to deal Hitler a smashing blow even though it involved the risk and danger and extreme sacrifice if need be, of American blood" The
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
CIO Union Strike At Fairbanks Ends With Union Acceptance Of
 Contract Work Starts Immediately

FAIRBANKS, July 1, News Miner) - Prospects for the ter imitation of the 25-day-old strike by the CIO union and local 44444 44444, against the U. s. Smelling, Re fining and Mining Co.,, affecting 760 employees in the Fairbanks district, looms today as unions members are voting in a secret ballot on the acceptance of new ly drafted contract. The results are expected to be known late today.
 The agreement recognizes the union as the bargaining agency, provides an average increase in wages of 10 percent, a seniority plan, a grievance committee, im- proved living quarters, no strikes or lockout, and exempts all the executives, clerical, technical, superintendentS and supervisory staff. The agreement was drafted after series of negotiations with the assistance of Jesse F. Jacob son, U. s. Commissioner of Con- ciliation for the National Labor Relations Board.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
RAF Blasts
 Brest And h. land Targets

LONDON, July 2 NP9 - The RAF sent strong forces across the channel into northern France in daylight again after an attack at night on the German base at Brest, where British bombs were said to have straddled the deck of a German battleship. Watch CTS on the English southeast coast said there was ''very great activity" over the channel Many British squadrons and waves of planes were often so high that they could only be heard. Dis tant rumblings of explosions
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
ska Union representative.

aska Union representative.
 Roy B. Earling, vice president and general manager of the com- pany announced that the power plant will start tomorrow and the men will be returned to work as rapidly as possible. It is ex- pected all branches will be un- der way in two or three days.
 J. E. Jacobsen, labor conciliat- or left by plane this morning for Juneau, enroute to Sitka to in- vestigate fishing disputes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

Nazi Command Announces Smashing 4oo,Ooo Trapped Russians, Capture
 100000 And Immeasurable Booty

'SianS were reported caught in the Nazi trap. A German war bulletin declared that Russians, charging in formations from 8 to l2 ranks deep and supported by heavy tanks, collapsed with un- usually bloody losses"
 Radio reports from Stockholm Said Riga, capital of Sovietized Latvia had fallen to Nazi hands. ; Frances off-stage role in the ten-day struggle moved nearer to actual fighting with the state ment of the Vichy government that it had no objection to French volunteers fighting along side their former enemies, the Germans. Only yesterday the French broke off diplomatic re- lations with Russia.
 The Rome radio said Hitler and Mussolini decided to war az .ainst Moscow and the destruc- 'eton of the Red Army, in their latest Brenner Pass meeting, on June second.
 A Berlin radio broadcast said German, Bavarian and Alpine troops, in violent action at LwoW destroyed hundred Soviet tanks with hand grenades.
 A Moscow communique said the Red Army stemmed the Nazi onslaught toward the Ukraine, counter attacking and destroy ing German tanks. Far up in the Arctic, communique said, fierce clashes with German troops are in progress, the enemy suffering considerable losses" in the Thistuin and Murmansk area.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

UNDATED, July 2 (PD - Hit ler's military juggernaut was de clared to have dealt bloody, staggering blow to Russia, smash ing "a large part" of the Soviet armies trapped east of Bialystok, estimated at 100000 troops, and captured 100000 Red Army pri- soners. In addition the German command announced "immeasur- able booty" was taken in the battle and included 400 tanks and 300 field cannon seized or destroyed. The Russian troops were described as retreating on a wide front, suffering heavy cas- ualties from the strafing Nazi LuftWaffe.
 German and Finnish armies rolled across Russia from Fin land in a new drive on Lenin- grad. A German war bulletin as- serted that the Red armies are falling back east of -Lwow, for merly in Poland, and east of German-captured Minsk, retreat ing toward Estonia. A Nazi com munique said units of the Hun garian army are advancing thru the Carpathian passages in Ga lacia to join the German army on schedule.'
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
"Hope'' America Stay Out of War

WASHINGTON, July 1 (P) = President Roosevelt reaffirmed the hope that America could stay out of the war. He drew a dis tinction, however, between hope and belief, but also said, at the press conference, that it is ob- vious how anyone would vote in poll whether this country should plunge actively into the conflict against the Axis powers. Certainly everyone is against war, he said, just as everyone is against sin.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Gen. Wavell Is Transferred To India

LONDON, July 2 (P) - Gen. eral Sir Archibald Wavell was suddenly transferred from the middle east to India and surpris- ed Britons speculated on the pos sibility that the government is trying to forstall quick German victory in Russia and subse- quent Nazi drive on the Ganges.
 The transfer switches con- mands with General Auchinleck,
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Fire Oldenburg Freight Yards

LONDON, July 1 (P) - The RAF renewed daylight raids on Germany proper this afternoon, setting large fire in the rail- way yards south of Oldenburg. A few hours later they sent a wave of bombers and fighters across the chanel to blast the Nazi-held French coast.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Wheeler Says
 Knox Should Be Thrown out Office

WASHINGTON, July 1 (P - Senator Burton K. Wheeler said ina statement that Secretary of Navy Knox should resign or be thrown out of office" for assert ing in his speech: The time, to use our Navy to clear the Allan tic of the German menace, is at hand"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

swept across the coast, indicating that the RATS target were all in lard. Besides Brest, the air min- istry said, docks at Cherbourg also were bombed in overnight raids on the coast. The British lost two planes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Germans Enter Mitau, Latvia

BERLIN, July l (P) - A Ger man Army correspondent report ed that he entered Mitau, Latvia, with the first German troops to reach the city, 35 miles south west of the Latvian capital, Riga.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

The President preferred not to cement on Secretary Knox's de- claration at Boston last night, that the Navy should be used immediately to clear the Atlantic of the German menace, so that war supplies could be delivered to Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
z German Subs Sunk By Russians

LONDON, July 1 (P) - The Exchange Telegraph said tonight that it heard the Moscow radio announce that 2 German subs were sunk in the Baltic and Black Seas.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
UNION RATIFIES CON TRACT BY 7O% VOTE

FAIRBANKS, July 1 (News- Miner) - The CIO strike against the U. s. Shelters was definite ly terminated today as the union ballot approved the agreement by over 70 percent it was an nounced by w. A. Rasmussen, Al
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

Thrt unique and humorous. and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, re.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Navy Secretary Frank Knox
 Calls For Immediate Use Of
 us. Navy To Clear Atlantic

speech, it was generally agreed here, went further than Knox, or any other cabinet officer had
 gone in any previous public pro- nouncement.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

Some conception of the historic arway since the night
 rom coast to coast twenty @ 2oome Maniner of United Air Lines coasocoast % open cockpit type of DeIIavland used tain Jack Knight United 1921 flight as he looked then QefD today. - ' - ~
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-20

PoH-a and LIGHTS III s--,,21-,IE.l--5ER
During the past yoar, Dr9Ja
Ec7l A2hro chit, Ross Shool., Lawrence
A"ndt, Walter EAat1oy and Ed VIM
eek have boon working as 4 cC}rnna to
end aa ind1vi 6caLss rocoiv.ng old
answering tologrmls. end ~ rlolllY.g
pors onal calls 81 Washington ou-ur-
~ and diligently urwind1ng Gov.
crrmonto1 rod tape in the intel
OF obtaining electric 1ic',t end
power Fer tho Idatcnusao " Icy,
Thoir work is nooIly I1ni j1od, ard
to Thorn worry sincere, T,ai-lz You
is in ordor. from every mo-1oor OF
the coruruni ty, for thoiie generous
gift Of timo and onorgy,
Late last uook justin I1cCcrty,
ReEeA. engineer, Ilr. Tucker. Supcr-
intondont and Howard EVIL Is On, con
tire ctors assistant, arrived in
Continued on Page s
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-20

L."
A special meeting O. rllo L2nl, !
U.s. Flaming Comm : &C. wos hid III
tho tiomon S Lounge on Tuesday Svo-
ming, Juno II. tc dis clss cGr.- cl.7
tucal problems il the Valley wi IT,
Lorin 7. 0ldroyd, Tire CO. CT TNtca~,
sion York IN Alaska, and Dr.. Tro2.-
nc, Experiment Static T,spo ctor
from Washington, D. 6.
Dr. lFro1rrno stnos2od Tho Import
cncc Of how much jho farrlC:'s arc
nov relying on the Experiment. Ste
tions all over tho stotos II tho
Land use soil testing oSporin.onte
end special crop work, He also
dis cussod Exp orimont Stcti on fzncn-l
ces, strossing tho snail amount
that wos available for tha stati onsi
in tho Tocri tory as compared 60
stations Ontsidoo Dr.. F.,onnne, 1ikol
Diro ctor O1droyd. woa very MICH
Interested in tho actiyi tt os &C tho,
Land Use Fleming group ii the VAL
Ley Tho Director assured the
group that tho votor1 marian vi IL g,
stationed horo permanently aid is
definitely under tho f9rl sdi CT. on
CT the Governor S office, Also.
the much desired plant b~ooaor WI :
be stationed ct Fa1 cbcr1K1 2rld vi
work 1r cooperation With the Zxpor.-
imont STAT on horos
general discussion followed
concerning tho poss1b Ii tics Of
cranberry production in TIM arcs,
cost Of producing farm produce IN
contrast nth thct in the States.
end tho possib lily Of ol1oot1ng
vi tn prices of farm produce on Tho
Socttlu market.
The Long awaited program, RE a
(Rurcl 8lo ctrif fl cati on Ac1ai nj t,,c-
tion) was disclosed to tho e1 o4po
lr. Ross Shooly dis cussod 5ho carly
plans for this work and what hos
be en- done by tho COMM t toe, com
posed Of Huntloy, shocly, Dr.Albro-
chit, Arndt and Jinoci and said that
now that the cnGi Y oacs orc l,c1cc cod
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-20

CC,g,' MOTIFS
Il. IL en-, 81 os1 don't o. t11o Veg
"tonJc Gco"oca 50 calling y 2lcos@r-a
o. RS c4:ge.a- zc>t51. cn fer Ttte1Goy #
&c cnuol., 5uao - 1T $50. l.ac Meet.
-1G n Il he hoJd IN my oII.@nos CT
Il the CROWD - 100 argc n the
2ocrcatjo-1 Hail. Tt is 1Iyo:o mt
thot all W2lo '2ayo Vegetables for
sale attend ,l2le -noot?.ng mi roo:l
on tho plans To-, tho yoar.
ALSO have some lr~oo,Jcnu IT.
formauion regarding Sales TO the
Amy IS g result Of ny COM oronco
VI til Goro2oaI BucKnor and llls supply
off cors this week.
Tho meeting is hold the cf-
tornoon SO cs not TO 1ntol'foi'o with
tho R-EeA. meetings ct nj Gl5.
= :: *
also conf orrod With colcnol
Gibson l5allo ~. Anchorage ear re.
eaavod se.no very valuable o[v1c G.
that I'll assist US In rc III plans
~ the Iltr.ros
x : x y
10 have Boon promise iAo - c.
tire 12tloa Of the Valley tvto yo;.,s
ago hy "arnor Brothers fer no Juno
q snaU. Several Local 2 >pIo a-o
IL Ja1s picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
A Thought for Today
Yes, 1t Is a Smaller World

The trouble with bromides is that so many of them have an unpleasant habit of turning up true. To say that the world is getting smaller by the clock Is merely to perpetrate another bromide. But 1t Is all too true, 1t Is, perhaps, the central fact of our times. It Is tendency which has been marked for more than 100 years, but which happens now to be going forward with terrifying speed The world is shrinking so fast that many of us do not yet realize 1t.
 As 1t grows smaller as every com- munity on earth becomes closer to every other community in point of time, so 1t grows more interdependent. We learned part of the lesson during the depression. We know that in the United States the North cannot be solldly prosperous along side Q depressed South the East cannot prosper in the face of dust-seared West; no man can be secure in riches while many are poor.
 The world Is getting in the same case. The fall of the Austrian CreditanStalt in 1881 was domino that pushed over the whole Word War debt structure, and was reflected in business all over the world. Dellected back again from the American shore, the great depression washed over Europe,
 We have found, to our sorrow, that they were right who said, Peace Is indi- visible" We are learning that trade and prosperity are equally so, The channels of normal world trade must be reopened. Barriers must be thrown down. The Ideal ism of yesterday has become the urgent, pressing necessity of tomorrow It will not do to break those barriers down with tanks and guns. Barriers must be leveled intelligently and peacefully by people who have decided 1t is best not by conqueror.
 The New World still offers hope. Ar gentina and Brazil have Just taken the first steps toward customs union. Free entry into either country Is provided for products of new industries of the other, The road has been opened toward vast free-trade area comprising both these vast South American republics. The bar Tier has been thrown down by reason and peaceabe agreement, not by force, Sim liar future arrangements between the United States and Canada are being ac- lively discussed. Trade between all the countries of the Americas Is being facili- tated by series of reciprocal trade treat les.
 Even while the world reels under the shock of war which vitally affects every corner of 1t, concrete measures are be- ing taken to solve the problem of eco- homie interdependence, and solve 1t in a way in which Hitler can never solve 1t, no, not in his boasted thousand years.