davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

beibt es, ipir leien bon Natur &iltoer
bes 3ornes, neil mir ldpn in ser
5iinoe ernpfangen iperoen. 9csbalb
meroen aub neugeborcne .&inoer idon
getatft, oo1nit Die 9efled11ng Der
Seelc uno bas MibfoIlen @ottes bin=
meg genonuen miro. 31t Maria aber
bat ser @ngel geiagt: u0u bit poa
ser @nabel' 60 fann nan bob ni6t
alt elmer iiirbigen Seele, 5,t einem
&inoe bes 3ornes iagen. gSenn Die,
bon ipe16er Ser Grl0ier faln, nibt
einmal Sic @naoe gebabt batte, lpel=
DIE Gba, bon ipel6er bie Siiuoe 1T
Die Welt fam, BEL ser Gri6afflmg
bate, ooer oie mir in Ser Sa,1fe be-
fonn1e,1, 11dmli6 cine unbeflefte, rei=
ne Seele, 10 pare lie bod tpabrbaftig
ni6t bon ber @naoe getpeien.
Maria aber mar oamals ni6t &C.
tanft, folgli6 muB iie uripriingli6
bor ber @rbiiiuoe betpabrt gebliebe,1
iein. 8oM ser @nabe iein 1.no alt>
glei6 an Der 5ecle befledt lein, bos
lit seraoe 10 ,nmogli6 Sic biirres
8ailer, ober ein itununes @eibrei
o6er cine ionnenbele 6inIternis, ooer
eit gefrorenes Se11er. Mfaria nulB
oaber ipie @pa bel ibrer @ntitebung
obne Siinbe ge,peien lein.
@s lit nad gottliber slnoronln1g
nidt erlaubt, bas fl. Mbe,1o,nabl, SEN
9eib bes Serrnt einem Meniben at
rei6en> Ser ni6t borerit bon oer Orb
iiinoe gereiniet, ooer eeta1ft lit. 8iro
nun ser beilige @ott ielber nit ieinem
gan5elt @elen in cine Serion einge=
ben Inn bon ibr lnenidli6e Natur,
Sleii6 uno 8lut an5unebnte,, tpenn
oieie Berion bon ser Siinbe befledt
lit? @eipiB ni6t. 9as lit aber fein
gr0beres &unoer, tpenn Gott tie
gleid) I'M 8eeialn ibres 9aieins bon
ser @rbiiin6e al1sgeuolnrnen fat, als
tpas alle Sage geidiebt, oab an ben
&inoern oie grbiiinoe our9 Sic Sau=
fe bintpeggenommen miro - tuie es
aud fein groBeres 8uriber lit, oob
@ott Die Siinglinee inn Gel1erofen por
oen 5lanunen ltnperiebrt betpabrt bat,
ais tpenn @ott lie porerIt int ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

9(m s. 9e5eluber feiert bie Stride
bas .erite Jeit bes nit bem erltell
Aopentsionntag beginnenoen &irben=
jabres. Gin mberglei6lib liebliher
S6itnmer lit iiber- bieies glorreide
@uttereottesfclt a,tsgebreitet. 8ie
bie Dtoreenrote Dor sufeane oer
Come, 10 iteiet @taria als &iinoerin
uno Gorlduierin ser gottliden @na=
benionne, bes iuobren 2i6tes Der
@elt, empor.
0ie fotbolii1c Stride Dat itets, nod
ebe bas Dogma bon ser l11tbefledten
@mpfdnenis feierlid) por Der 8elt
perfiinoet tpurbe, gesla,tbt 1tnS &C.
Iebrt, oab Waria, bie SSunafrau nno
Wh,tter @ottes, obne iebe Mafel per
@rbiiinoc eanpfangen tpuroe ,no oes>
balb bom eriten Magenb1id ibres &C.
bens Elm &in6 @ottes tpar.
8obI nie1nanb bat bies Iboner,
einfa6er nno innieer aasseoriidt,
als oer befannte Bolfsidriftfeaer
MIban StoIa. sSsn ieine,n ,,npergleid=
Iiden ,,&alenber fit 3eit nno @tpig=
feit' bes Sabres 1858: Scr un>
enoli6e @ruB" i6reibt ct in ieiner
originellen Beile: uDie @pa lit gan5
anoers auf oie 8elt gefomnen, als
id 11no 6u. grltens bat iie feinen
Nater uno feine M,,tter sebabt, uno
apeitens bat ie teine Siinoe ouf Sic
@elt gebra6t, ionoern eine refine, INT
i6ulbiee Seele. Wfaria lit in einem
Stiid ser gpa nidt gleid se1peien,
benn Maria bot Gater nno Wtlttter
eebabt, tpie anbere Wfenldenfinoer
or6. Sinsegen lit Mearia barin ser
gba gleid getpeIen, oab al.d ibre
Seele bonn slugenblid an, tpo iie er>
fdaffen poroen lit, gan5 rein bon
Siiaben blieb, oas beiBt: uWfaria 1T
obne 5leden oer grbIiinoe empfans
gen." - Dapon itebt aber fein gSort
in ber 81. Sdrift, iagen iolde, ipelbe
ales i6par5 auf lueiB lit Ser 8ibel
Ieien tuouen. Sd iage binsegen: fret,
li6 itebt etipas babon in Ser 81.
S6rift. 6u oarfif n,tr beine roitisen
Gorltrteile beiieite legen 1tnb nit
8eritano in Der Sdrift lelen. Dort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

gad 6eln SSSobrbud ser anerifo.
niihen &irden fiir t941 nintmt au6
in oieiem Sabre Sic fatbolil6e Stride
nit ibren 21,2SA,455 Mitgliebern
oie crl tie Stelle 1,nter Sen $50 Sir
ben ser Ser. Stoaten ein. Nadb oen
3uiammenltellungen oes Sabrbu6es
geborten int abgelaufenen Sabr 64,-
sol 1914 Yerlonen ooer 40 Bro3ent
ser @eiomtbeb0lfcrung Ser Ser.
Stoaten elmer preaniiierten tirdli-
den @emeinldait an. 33 Bro5ent
orsaniliertc &irdelln1itelieber ODER
Is Ero5ent Der @eian1tbep0lterung
lparen &otbolifen. Oen &otboIifen
foleen sic Nfetbooilten init 1877.
4S7 Wit9liebern; Sic @elamtmit.
9lieoldaft aller roteitantiiden 8e-
fenntliiie belduit iid auf 36,1O3,984
Seelen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

@ottesgelcDrte iud)ten Sic inneren
3uiammenbdnee lit ber @laubens.
lebre at crgriiuoeu. 50 ieben mir
ieit oen Eageu oes ausgebenoen Wfit.
telalters, beionocrs ober ieet in Ben
letten SSabraebnte11 florer uno immer
flarer oie 8obrbeit ourdlel,dten:
9lae @na6en oes Neuen 8un6es Itro.
nen inns Meniben 5lt unter bermit.
telnoer Mitmirfltug Marias.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

S6id bi6 in sic @elt binein!
9enn oein &opf lit biel 5u tlein,
9lls baB Itd ihidt sic Welt bineir.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
Gold Price I'm FDR Hands For Z More Years

The powers of the President of the United States relating to the stabilization fund and alteration of the weight of the dollar have been extended two years to June 30, 1943.
 Ii will be recalled that the or iginal act giving the president these powers was passed in Jan uary, 1884, and that Congress has extended these powers at each succeeding session there after.
 Under the terms of this act the President has the power to fix the price of gold, and it should be noted that he can do so either downward to the old price of $20.67 an ounce or upward to $4l.34 an ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
LaCuardia Is Nominated For Third Term

NEW YORK, Sept. - Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia, seeking { third term, has won the Republic an mayoralty nomination against 3 to 2 margin, or 19,820 votes over John Davies, former Presi. dent of the National Republican Club.
 It was an apathetic primary only about 14 percent of the en. rolled Republicans voting.
 LaGuardia also won the nom. ination of the American Labor Party without opposition.
 LaGuardia will oppose Brook. lyn's District Attorney William O'DWyer, uncontested Democrat ic selection on November 4.
 The final Republican vote is Ls Guardia 63,000, Davis. 43,000.
 The enrolled Republicans en. titled to vote number 758,000.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
National Guards Must Register
 Upon Release

Men who have served in the Alaska National Guard are re- quired 10 register immediately upon release from the Guard. even though they are not, under certain conditions, liable for fur ther peacetIme training and ser vice under the SelectiVe Service Act.
 That fact was stressed by John l.. Mccormick, Director of Selec tive Service for Alaska, who said that all such men should present themse yes to a local board for registration immediately upon their discharge.
 The act is specific said Dir ector Mccormick, "in requiring registration of men within the age group of 21 to 36 who have served in the National Guard. Men who were members of the Alaska National Guard on Jan uary P last, and who have com pleted six or more consecutive years, are relieved from liability for peacetime service and train ing, but they must register Those who were members of the National Guard and have served less than six years are relieved neither from registration nor training
 Director Mccormick said that his attention had been called tc the fact that some men in the National Guard who have been discharged because of expiration of their service through release Or registration have not register ed. They should do so immediate ly, he declared, and added that the War Department has now issued instructions that such mer shall be notified by their organiz ation commanders at the time o1 their discharge of the necessity to register.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
READY GUARD SEA LANES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.-The commandant of the Twelfth Ma val District, Rear Admiral Green slade, told a San Francisco au- dience that the Navy is ready and anxious to guard the sea lanes of the Atlantic and the Pac- fife.
 Greenslade addressed Pacific conferenceof the Foreign Trade Association. Said he:
 Never before has our Navy been in better position to full fill it's primary purpose as the first line of defense of our sea possessions and our homeland shores"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
Priorities Are Limited To
 K Essentials

WASHINGTON, Sept. = Indus trial expansion to meet purely civilian demands was forbidden by the Priorities Allocations Board, if the planned expansion requires the use of large quan- titles of materials critically need ed for defense.
 The policy was established in a temporary denial of the proposal to expand the plant of the Ten nessee Eastman Corporation at kingsport, Tenn, manufacturer of plastics.
 The board said: "One hundred similar applications are on hand. No single one can properly be granted until it is known how much of a strain would be i'm posed on the scare materials in- voled in granting all of them
 Defense Priorities, Director Nelson issued a sweeping prior ities order covering repair work in essential industries.
 Virtually all essential repair work in defense industries were placed on priority basis, and the industries will have to cert ify needs for raw materials for repairs. The order applied to radio stations, communication systems, hospitals, police depart ments, fire departments and for estry control stations. Also cov- cred are railroads, steamship and bus lines, truck companies and petroleum refneries.
 Nelson said the program was launched to insure immediate re pairs where most needed to cut down on the nonessential in or der that we may have the es- sential."
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
$50,OOO,0O0 CREDIT
 EXTENDED RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Sept. - Fed eral Loan Administrator Jesse Jones announced agreements tc advance $5O,OOO,OOO credit to So- viet Russia against the purchase of $10O,OO0,00O worth of Russian raw materials.
 The loan was made at the re- quest of President Roosevelt ir order to supply the Soviets witt dollar exchange to complete the transaction.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
Reggistrants Over 2S Must Conform
 To Local Boards

Although deferred by law from actu9l military training, Sel ectiva Service registrants who are more than g years old must conform to orders from their To cal boards or be liable to penal ties prescribed for delinquents, John l.. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service eau toned them today
 While the amendment to the Salective Training and Service Act of 1940 recently adopted by Congress precludes induction of men who were 28 years of age or o der on July 1, 194l, these registrants must live up to the other obligations imposed upon. them by the Act, the Director said.
 Ouestionnaires must be filed at the request of the registrants local board, he declared, and any registrant who fails to comply with such requests may be con- sidered as a delinquent and be liable to fine or imprisonment, or both under the penalty clause of the Act.
 Although regis strants who were 28 years of age or older on July l, 1941, must fill out ques- tionnaires, Director Mccormick said, when. it becomes evident that they are deferred because of age, they will be placed in the proper deferred classification by their local boards.
 It is intended, he declared, that hereafter registrants who are de- ferred by reason of age will con tinue to be classified in the same manner as other registrants, ex- cept that they will be given no physician examination, and ex- cept that those of such regis trants who are being classified for the first time and who are not classified into Class ", Class III, or Class II will be classed in Class HI. Those of such regis trants who are classified into Glass I or Glass I'VE before be- coming entitled to deferment by reason of age, will be placed into Class HI and Class 'IV-E-H res pectively upon becoming entitl- ed to deferment by reason of age Director Mccormick pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
JAPAN BUYS ALL RICE ON MARKET

TOKYO, Sept. The Japanese ministry of agriculture and for estry decided to buy up all rice offered for sale on the open mar ket, as one of a series of moves to tighten control of food distri- button in Japan and prevent spec ulation. Seed rice and wine rice will be exempt from the new program.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
Notice of Sale of Property

In the Probate Court for the. Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Second Division: Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of FRANK STOKER, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in. pursuance to an Order of the above entitled Probate Court dated the 30th day of August. 1941, the Administrative of the estate of Frank Stoker deceased, vii sell at public auction (sub- ject to the confirmation of the Court) to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, the 30th day of September, 1941, at the hour of II o'clock a. m., at the office of the Court in Kotzebue, Alaska. all the right, title and interest of Frank Stoker, deceased at the time of his death and of the said estate at the time of the sale, in and to the following described property:
 The log store building (about IA X POD on the Kobuk River with lean-to warehouse Q2' x 2O' approx) connected.
 The iron oil house (about 12- X 16') on the Kobuk River.
 Frame cabin at Kotzebue.
 The same being the store, oik house and cabin commonly known as being the property of Frank Stoker.
 Dated this 30th day of August, l941.
 TeresS Vernon,
 Administratrix:: Publish Sept. 1, 8, IS, 22, 194L
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22

Publish Sept. 1, 8, IS, 22, 194I.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-22
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela~ tives on the Outside using Sour. dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Attempt to Loot
Food Stamp Safe

An attempt 10 open the safe in
the Tacoma food stamp office some
time "Wednesday night was be-
lieved 10 have failed. though the
cashiers were unable 10 open it
themselves Thursday.
The janitor Of the county vel
fare department building at 24th
and Pacific. in which the surplus
food stamp office is situated. found
the combination knocked of the
safe when he made his first round
about 5 a m.
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis.
whose cashiers handle stamp sales
said around $500 or $500. the office
petty cash was in the safe as well
as the food stamps They would
be difficult for a burglar to get
rid OF. since the numbers are or
record and grocers over the entire
coast would be notified immedi-
ately. If any were taken.
Investigators believed the job ar
amateur one. since the safe was ar
old type which a professional yegs
probably could have opened. De.
termination Of the loss. IL any, wa:
delayed until a lock expert coulc
open the damaged safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Judges TO Pick
Grand Champion
Ernest Lloyd. IT,.
Big Point Winner

Grand champions o. the tsth
annual Northwest poultry show Of
the Tacoma Poultry association
will be named Friday.
Judge J. n. Nichols had COM
pleted Thursday the deciding Of
all awards except those 10 carly
off the highest individual honors.
At the show rooms. 10 Pacific
ave. the winners az the special
awards and in the Silver Wysn-
dotte division were announced on
Thursday.
Ernest Lloyd. u. Tacoma. cred
tied with 212 American Poultry
association points. was declared
high point winner among Pierce
county exhibitors; actually he was
high point winner among all the
exhibitors, for his showing of S. c.
Rhode Island Reds. Elmer John
son, Tacoma, was second high with
6s points.
Special awards included the fol-
lowing.
Best display In show-First. Ernest
Lloyd. IT.. Tacoma. second. Jerry Neil
son. Seattle. exhibiting Buzz Cochin
bantams: third. p A. Banderoo.
Huntley. Mont. Silver Wyandottes.
Best cock. hen. cockerel and pullet.
c. p. Hove. Seattle. White Rocks.
Best bird IN Mediterranean class,
Carl Have WhHff TlghnFn
Best bird in Asiatic class. Mrs.
Hazel Dorais Portland. light Brah-
mas
Best collection OF silver wyandott.s.
r A. Banderob.
Best Buff Cochin bantam in show.
Jerry Nelson.
Best Orpinston in show. LIE
Morley. Portland.
Best light Barred Rock. Joe welty.
WenAtchee
Best dark Barred Rock, Ray Left
vich. Tacoma.
Best Blue Andalusian. Mrs. Ethyl
c. johnson. Tacoma.
silver Nyandottes
q. G. Wherry. Payette, Ida. won
first cock. NTH hen, first cockerel,
third and sixth pullets and second
young trio. He has been a poultry
judge himself for ~ years.
q. II. Johns, Issaquah. first hen,
third and sixth cockerels, fourth,
seventh and ninth pullets He has
been raising silvers since he was is
years old
Ray Z. Lee. Candy. Ore. third
cockerel. sixth hen. fifth cockerei
second and eighth pullets. first old
trio and third young trio
J. II. Todd. Vslllsca, Ia. fourth
cock. third hen, second cockerel. fifth
pullet. second old trio and fourth
young trio.
F. A Banderob. Huntley. Mont,
second cock. second and fourth hens
fourth cockerel first and 10th pull
lets and first young trio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NLRB Hearing
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to determine the representative
union in the three ports.
Attending the hearings are rep
resentatives of the l. L. A,
l. L. & w. u. the Waterfront
Employers association, and the
Shipowners' Association of the
Pacific Coast.
The latter two organizations
avow an attitude of merely in
terested neutrality" inasmuch as
the basic dispute at issue is one
Of jurisdiction contested only by
the AFL and CIo groups.
AS the proceedings slowly got
under way Thursday, first witness
called was Merle Ringenberg of
Seattle, manager of the Water
front Employers association of
Washington.
Shortly afterward, first witness
for the I. l.. A. was William T.
Paddy" Morris, Tacoma long
shoreman for "a years and one
time Pacific coast president of
the I. l.. A.
The |. l.. A. indicated IL would
draw most of its witnesses from
among its membership in the three
/ ports II controls.
Present also. however. was
Meyer Lewis. AFL director OF II
western states.
Representatives OF the I. L. w.
U. said they will introduce Wit
nesses Harry Bridges, Pacific
coast waterfront chief of the CIO;
Francis p Foise, Pacific coast
president of the Waterfront En-
ployers' association. and H. P.
Melnikow. all of San Francisco. in
addition TO l. L. w. L. officials
from the CIo-controlled ports.
Trial Examiner Barton said the
hearings will be in session daily
from 9 a m. 10 p. m. until con-
cluded. at which time results Of
the hearings will be sent to the
NLRB at Washington. d. C., for
a decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Winners Chosen
In Photo Contest

Nearly rs persons crowded into
the meeting room of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Camera club Wednesday night TO
see 40 prints entered in competi-
ton by club members on the SUBJ
ject. Portraits" William Hilder-
brand. of the Kennel-Ellis studios.
was guest critic,
Winners were: First prize,
Vaughn Stepp; second prize. Ber-
nadette Lsmare; third prize. Bob
Van Burkirk. and honorable men,
ton. Charles w. Brundage. The
pictures are now on display at the
Camera shop.
The subject chosen for the Feb
5 meeting was AT Work" At the
next meeting. on Jan. ~, Chapir
Bowen will speak on Might
Photography"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

northern Montana district OF the
Rocky Mountain division Feb. l.
according 20 an announcement
made Thursday BY railroad off
eials. He viii Be stationed in Lewis
town. Ida. His wife. Lois C.. will
accompany hin, but his son. Court
ne,. is expected to remain in Ia
coma.
George Hoffner vas recently re-
appointed deputy coroner Of Pierce
county BY Coroner 7. n. Long.
The one-vesr appointment puts
Hoffner IN his fourth term.
Virgil Pittmsn has retired after
many years service at the olym-
pus hotel.
Harley Miller. Lincoln high
school graduate, is studying Law
at the L Of W.
Kathryn woods and Esther
Mann. students at c. p. S, have
been named TO represent theil
home town, wenatchee, at ths
King County Independent Grocers
dance in Seattle Jan. IA.
Robert Loftness. former Stadium
high school basketball star. is TAX
ing a science course At c. P. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Burns sustained by an elderly
couple in 4 minor fire at their
home continued to confine them to
81. Joseph's hospital Thursday.
where both were resounding to
treatment.
Hospital attendants said John
Finmand. e6. might be able TO re-
turn home shortly. His wife. also
%. suffered burns several places
on her body and right hand and
arm, which would keep her in the
hospital for at least another week.
II was reported. Bedding in their
home at 1916 So. X ST. caught fire
from an electric heater Wednesday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

capes took their cut from officers
full dress.
One scene was devoted to gentle
jewel shades favored by such fash
ion leaders as Queen Elizabeth and
the Duchess Of Windsor.
There also was a starkly severe
collection of black and whites, very
sophisticated in their simple line
and chalk white accents.
At the close of the evening
after the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner" - there was a
champagne supper in the Partisan
tradition. The three hour show will
play a repeat tonight, with Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt invited as
honor guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
F ourih Dance
F or Soldiers
Enlisted Mems
AHoir Jon. Is

Success Of the series Of enlisted
mems dances which started las,
fan resulted in an announcement,
Thursday that the fourth dance
to Be- held in the arrnory will be
next Wednesday night The dsnce,
starting At $50 ?. m. viii last
6ree hours.
Army officials in charge Of ar
rsngements issued an open invita-
ton for girls to attend as dance
partners. At the last dance held.
TIE turnout of the feminine con-
tingent equalled the numbers Of
enlisted men. with the result the
affair was the most successful yet
staged. The llst division Is
sponsoring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

GIG HARBOR Paul T. Fem
ton. 50. Of Burley. Wash, died Of
heart attack Wednesday while
working in the woods near his
home.
Christian Science funeral serv-
ices will be held in Burley hall
Friday ar l p. m. with burial
following in Burnley cemetery.
under direction OF the Perkins
Funeral home in Gig Harbor.
Fenton leaves his wife, Bessie.
OF the home: his father. Mark l..
Of Burley. and a sister, Mrs.
John f. Tilton OF Tacoma.