davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
(6ortiesuna)


Das Befebrungsiperf ser aGrntner
Slatpen sing bauptiadlid bon Sal5.
burg aus. Weit grfolg pl,roe es crit
eurd 9iidof Birsilius im Sabre
754 in ansriff senommen. 8ie benz
aud iei: iooiel lift iider, 6aB ser bl,
@upert unter oen @laubensboten in
@apern felt Ser 80lfermanoeruna Der
beoeutenoite selueien lit. gr salt bon
teber als eriter 8iibof bon Sal5burg
uno als Grinder eiues ielbitanoieer
9iihofiises balelblt> tpeun aud eine
banern6e Oronung ser fir6liden
8erbaltniiie in 9apern erlt ourd ben
, bi. 8o,tifatius errei6t ipuroe.
Henn Der III. &upert erIt nm 6as
Sobr 700 in 8apern getpirft bat
nno nidt als eigentlider @poItel
Baperns eelten fann, ipie lit bann oas
2ano fatboliit getporoen? Oas Serr.
fberbaus Ser slgilolfinger mar ip6-
teitens TIM $50 fatbolilb uno oos
bapcriid]e @olf tpiro ni6t piel ip1ter
nem Sitrltenbaltle gefolgt iein. Ser
bl. Gmnteratt tpelder auBer Dem bl.
&upert nod in 9apern ipirfte, lebte
crit gegen Gnoe bes 7. SSabrbunoerts,
,mo Sic aus bem Sranfenreide ge,
fornmenen Miiiionore GltItalius lmo
&greItius bielten lib mir iebr f,tr5e
Belt in gaDern auf unb ipareu obna
beIonoeren grfolg. Gs bleibt bent
natt Ibmieria, 0ie 8efebr,,ng ser 8op=
ern 5uln Gbriltentlun at erfl1ren,
tuenn Ser bl. Hupert ridt als apoltel
ferIel6en gelten fann. gSobl tpar Elm
@rlrnoitod driltlirben Sebens nod altS
alter Homer5eit borbanben in Der
auriidgebliebenen bduerliden 8epol.
fernng. sSnoes mar sic friibere 8e-
bolferltng iebr gelidtet ln0 nllr 81
1eiht beItanb beim eelpobnli6en Sol
fe sic @efabr, baB es bel bem Wans
gel elmer georoneten Seelloree i>.
&berglalben 1mb Beibniife @elpobn.
beiten 5uritdlanf. Oie ieellorelid'
2eitllng Ser porbanoenen briItliben
8eiuobner lag anfangs nod in bent
firdliden Mittelp,tnft Mquileia, tpur:
De o6er melr uno mebr bltrd Brieiter
unb 8iidofe aus bem Sranfenreid)c
slriidgeordngt. s(us Dem Sabre 59t
Ut be5euet, baB our 3eit oes aailers
SuItil1ian frGnfiihe 8iidofe ii6er oie
Mfpen boreeorungen iuaren ltnb BIZ
fdoflibe &irden erbielten, 70 .au 81
BURMA in Rdrnten.
Ser @influk ipel6er bonn Drift
Itd)en 5ra,fenreide auf bic Befeb'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
(5ortlesung folst)
Die Waffe

sd babe Sic seiteru lineeu &c.
bor> 5ranlein."
uI4, 6aS tpar t,ur, um ote 3ett
tot5uiblagen, Serr 9tabbar."
rOd baben Sic aber eiue furht.
bare Waffe getudblt."
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Arlington 6. of G.. to Meet

Legislation enacted by the recent
special session of the Virginia Leg
lslature will be the topic of Dele
gate Charles r. Fenwick as the
principal speaker at meeting of
the Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce at pm. Thursday, it
was announced yesterday. The
meeting will be held at Howard
Johnson's Restaurant, Lee highway
and KirkWood road.
TO keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start
regular bond-buying program
right now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01

EMPLOYEES: Under the volun- tary Pay-Roll Savings Plan (ap- proved by organized labor) you simply save part of your pay every pay day toward the purchase of Defense Bonds. Tell your foreman or department head you want to ENROLL NOW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01

and moreto invest in safety with perfect sa Not only does United States Government give back $4 for every Defense Bonds when you hold the Bo maur In @ brings you $25 with absolutely effort your part!
 Make up your mind right for Defense Bonds regularly Set aside much Make pay day Bond d Remember you saving for Bond by getting Defense Stamps for as little 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01

Wbn aa' Ten years from the time buy the Bond If before days from their date table of cashin values printed each Bond, money you'll get you'll get
 held the Bonds yield compounded semannuayyou $4 for every s in Defense Bonds Bond? To local Bank, Post Office Savings and Loan Association, other Defense Bond Agency
 Wbat abo Dnse Sam Buying Defense Stamps convenient with which buy Defense bond Stamps sold little 1Of.
 Wben sbo3d by Boud Start buy regularly PRol Plan, take advantage of NOW, INVEST IN SAFETY-WITH PERFECT SAFETY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01
PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN

EMPLOYERS: Do your part. If you haven't already offered your workers Pay-Roll Savings Plan, write or wire Treasury Depart ment, Pay-Roll Savings Section,
 7O9 Twelfth Street, NW., Wash ington, D. C., for full particulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-01

AMERICA produce tanks this pane aniacraf guns! Altogether, billion dollars worth of fgbhug smash the military maniacs attacking That's why billions bug doarsyou dollars saved for Defense Bonds and Stamps-are needed and needed now!
 That's why American and child dime
  into nno into spending for the happiness but into Defense Bonds for the relentless pursuit of ouren enemies.
 An important of Americas ob ob this spend less.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Maryland and Virginia
Rent Directors Named

With rent ceilings scheduled to
60 into effect in nearby Maryland
and Virginia on July l. the Once
of Price Administration disclosed
today it would name two area rent
directors-one for Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties and the
other for Alexandra, Arlington and
Fairfax-to administer the Federal
Rent Control Act.
The Government will impose CELL
ings on some 60 communities, desig-
mated April % As defense rental
areas. They include the f1ve nearby
counties.
An OPA official said it had first
been planned to appoint 4 rent
director for the combined nearby
areas, but because this would have
entailed additional travel for ten
ants and landlords seeking infor-
nation and appeals. it was decided
to name two directors.
Exact locations of the ONCE will
be announced next week, OPA said
The ceiling order will come early
next week and will 60 into effect
July l.
Under the order, rents will be
frozen as Of the January /, 194l,
level. On April %. communities
designated as defense rental areas
were given so days to adjust rents
through local action to the 194l
levels.
The OPA Official pointed out that
Maryland had taken no action on
stabilizing rents. while Virginia
authorities have indicated they
wished the Federal Government to
set up machinery and control rents
Evening star., 1942-06-23

The entire third floor OF the hand
some building on New Hampshire
avenue has been remodeled to &C.
commodate the women. This Is the
first time the club has permitted
other than members to use its club
house as a home" while in the
city. Friends Of the club will be
interested to learn that Mrs Curtis
Shears, president, is still In San
Francisco. where she is staying at
the Fairmont Hotel.
South America has definitely come
to stay as = popular subject for
readings. lectures and other enter
tainment of clubwomen. The Latin
American nations will the the theme
of the Manassas Book Club'A pro-
gram at 2:30 pm. Thursday, with
Mrs. Marshall w. Douglas.
A picnic supper, the last meeting
this season, will be held by the Pan
hellenic Association of washington
tomorrow evening in. the George
town garden OF the president. Mrs.
Gladys Moon Jones. Plans for fu-
ture war work will be discussed and
reports on past activities will be
given.
Omcers and delegates for l943
and the new and retiring presidents
of the 81 member sororities will be
guests at the picnic. Mrs. Jones will
turn over the gavel at that time to
Mrs. James s. Hitchcock, Delta
Delta Delta's delegate, who will take
up her duties as president Of Pan
hellenic next fall.
The principal service program Of
the organization this season has
been to furnish chaperones for the
YWCA-USO Saturday night dances.
Z PIuribus Unum Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
will continue its social activities
through the summer. according to
an announcement. The regent. Mrs.
william H. Schreinert. will be
hostess at the June meeting to be
held at 7:30 pm. Thursday 1T her
home, 3808 Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Navy Decorutes Two for Saving
Austro|iun Flyers in Timor

the submarine slipped through their
sea lines undetected, arriving at the
island at night.
Ensign Cook swan ashore through
the pounding surf and located the
Australians. He then returned to
the ship to lead a rescue party
ashore and superintend the transfer
OF sick and wounded flyers to the
vessel. En- route from the island to
the submarine, Ensign Cook saved
two of the sick airmen from drown
ing. After the rescue. 1t. Cassedy
again got through the Japanese
lines and carried the aviators to
. safe place.
Admiral Leahy wrote in the cita-
ton to 1t. CaSsedy: The excep-
tional heroism displayed by you. and
your omcers and men. is a tribute
to your leadership and skill and
Is in accord with the best traditions
OF the Navy and the United States" I"
In the citation to Ensign Cook,
Admiral Leahy said: "Your actions
were in complete disregard Of your
personal safety and are An inspiring
example Of devotion to duty"
Evening star., 1942-06-23

The Navy announced yesterday the
award of Navy Crosses to 1t. Hiram
Cassidy, 80. Brookhaven, Miss. and
Ensign George Carlton Cook. "a.
Marblehead. Mass. for their rescue
in April of q number OF fever
stricken Royal Australian Air Force
men from Japanese occupied Timor
in the Netherlands Indies.
When the japanese occupied the
island they began a search for the
stranded airmen while Vice Admiral
H. ?. Leary, commander Of Allied
naval forces in the Southwest Pa
cific, aware the hunt was being
made. directed 1t. Cassedy, COM
mander of . submarine, to run the
Japanese blockade and to bring the
Australians out.
Despite the Japs' constant patrol
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Maryland Will Test
All Raid Alarms
Every Saturday
p, tho AssociatAd Press

p. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 23-Col.
Henry s. Barrett announced
yesterday that all air-raid alarm
devices throughout Maryland
would be tested at II am. each
Saturday, beginning this week.
Col. Barrett. State director of
air-raid precautions. said Bal
timore City would be included
in the weekly test. The horns
must sound a series of short
blasts Tor two minutes and then
the all.clear after q wait of
three minutes.
If an actual raid should de-
velop during the tests, he added,
the signals would be repeated
Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Woman Flyers
Push Drive for
New Members
Ground School
Course to Start
On Thursday

An ambitious program has been
planned for the summer by the
Washington Chapter of the Women
Flyers Of America, national flying
organization.
At q recent meeting. arrangements
were concluded for members to re.
ceive instruction at q new ground
school which will commence Thurs
day at the Schrom Airport In Green
belt, Nd. under the direction of
Lewis Prout. About six members
who have not yet flown have signed
up for instruction In the new course.
A "streamlined" membership drive
/ Is now under way to bring new girls
and young women into the organ
ization, whose purpose is to encour-
age interest in aviation and various
subjects dealing with military ac-
tivities among the women OF the
country. Free flying time Is being
offered to the member bringing IN
the greatest number Of recruits to
the Women Flyers.
Courses which are already spon-
sored by the group are . map read
ing class held at pm. every Tues
day at Central High School and q
rife Workmanship class held from
7 to . pm. each Wednesday at the
National Rifle Associations target
range, Tenth and @ streets NE.
Both classes are instructed by 1t.
James Green, former Army Re-
serve officer.
In addition to the educational
program Of the organization many
tentative plans have been made for
recreational and social activities
throughout the coming weeks.
These include q dance, . boat ride
down the Potomac, bicycle picnics
and group attendance at the Water
Gate concerts.
The Women Flyers OF America.
Inc, is a national organization with
headquarters at the Plaza Hotel,
New York City.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is
honorary chairman and Mrs. Gym
thia Davis Martin of Washington
is one OF the national directors.
Miss Thelma Myers is chairman OF
the Washington chapter. which has
a membership of about 20. A pilots
license Is not necessary for men,
bership.
Other officers Of the local group
include Mrs. Marsha Coyne. secre-
tary; Miss Dorothy Carr. treasurer
and publicity chairman; Miss Eliza
beth Kelly, chairman Of the Educa-
tional Committee, and Mrs. Gail
Waggoner. chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee.
All those interested in joining
the Women Flyers of America. Inc,
should communicate with Miss Ny
ers at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Montgomery Firemen
Protest incidents
In bIackout Drills
Emergency Coils Place
Men and Equipment in
Greet Danger. They Soy

Contending blackout drill Incl
dents" unnecessarily place firemen
in extreme danger" and are of no
training value, the Montgomery
County Association OF Volunteer
Firemen has filed a protest against
future tests of that sort.
At the same time the association
noted that fire departments in the
county have co-operated fully with
civilian defense oflcials in the past
and intend to continue to do so.
The protest resolution was adopted
on motion Of Joseph A. Giammatteo,
chief of the Glen Echo department.
Albert E. Brault, county civilian
defense director. said that he has
talked with Chief j. w. Just. State
fire co-ordinator, concering the as
sociation's action and that Mr.. Just
will TRY to iron out the situation. :"
Quotes Chief Just.
Mr.. Brault said ne was told BY
Chief Just that fire departments
should participate in air-raid drills
just as other defense services.
Chief Just also said, according to
Mr.. Brault. that he will discuss
with Col. John 8. Barrett, air-raid
precaution ofiicer for the Maryland
Defense Council. the question Of
whether firemen should be permitted
to use headlights on their equip
ment during blackouts. This is not
permitted at present.
As far as he is concerned, Mr..
Brault declared, the practice of
having firemen respond to "inci-
dents" will be continued unless he is
ordered to stop the practice.
In 4 move to improve the COM
munications service the Executive
Committee of the county Civilian
Defense Council will ask the county
commissioners today to authorize in
stallation of additional telephone
connections in control and report
centers in the county.
Facilities Are Inadequate.
Committee members, meeting last
night, said the present telephone
ing the recent blackout practice.
James B. Morrison, chief Of COM
munications. was authorized to
make q survey to determine how
many new connections are needed.
The committee also voted to ask
the Commissioners to allot funds
for the purchase OF 4 sound motion
picture machine to show defense
films: for 1000 white civilian de-
tense fiags for use on civilian de-
fense emergency vehicles during
blackouts: for 500 more civilian de-
fense armbands and for material for
wooden frames for sector signs do
mated by the Central Labor Union.
Mr.. Brault announced that to
date county defense ofncials have
been unable to find a manufacturer
to i'll their order for 5000 steel
helmets.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Women Educators Attend
Conference With Navy

Slipping into town 30 quietly that
even members OF their college clubs
have been uninformed a. to their
whereabouts, several Of the Nation 3
most prominent women educators
have arrived in Washington this
week to attend . conference in an
advisory capacity with the Bureau
Of Personnel Of the Navy Depart
ment.
Among the members of the Amer
lean Association Of University Wem-
en- attending the conference who are
staying At AAUW headquarters are
Miss Mildred McAfee. president Of
Wellesley College: DR.. Margaret
Morriss. dean Of Pembroke College,
Brown University, and former ma
tional president of the AAUW; Miss
Sarah Blanding Of Cornell Uni
verstty, and Or. Elizabeth Reynard
Of Barnard College.
The advice Of the women edu-
Gators is sought by the Navy in
connection with the establishment
Of q women's naval auxiliary should
legislation now pending before Con-
gress authorizing creation of such
. branch receive favorable con-
alteration.
One wonders where such q little
person as pretty Mrs. May Thomp-
son Evans, chief Of consumer rela-
tions for the Once OF Price Admin
istration. gets all her energy. Back
from a recent trip into New Eng
land, she is now planning 4 visit to
Annapolis. where she will speak
next week before the Women's Club
of that city. Role of Women In
Wartime" will be the subject of her
talk to be given June 80 In Carvel
Hall in celebration Of the organiza-
tons 24th anniversary.
The W0man's National Demo-
cratic Club is doing its bit to relieve
the rooming problem by inviting a
group Of "ofiense workers" to stay
at the clubhouse for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Bor to Hear Judoe Bond

BALTIMORE, June % P.-Chief
Judge Carroll T. Bond of the Court
of Appeals. chairman of the COM
mission studying revision Of the
Maryland judiciary system, will ad-
dress the Maryland State Bar As
sociation convention Friday at At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Five Die in India Stobbinas

DACCA, India, June 23 (R.-Five
persons were killed and more than
a score injured in stabbings result
ing from local uprising during the
last "A hours. Mobile police were
ordered to patrol streets and troops
posted in danger zones to prevent
additional violence.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Dorden to Speok for USO

FRONT ROYAL. Va. June % (P,.
Gov. Darden will open the War
rem County USO campaign with an
address July 9 in the Warren County
High School. the Rev. H. Mark Cur
ran, general chairman, announced
tOday
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Fowler Made Youna's Aide

For meritorious service in connec-
ton with civilian defense, Walter
L. Fowler, District budget od1cer
yesterday was appointed special as
sistant to Defense Co-ordinator John
Russell Young with the title Of
director of finance.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
QuudrupIets Enter School

Kathleen, Mary, Bruce and Vera
Johnston, New Zealands quad
ruplets, are now 7 wears old and
have Just entered school in Timaru.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
RAIDS MAJ TIE UP
JAP AIR STRENGTH

JAP AIR STRENGTH
CHUNGKING april 21-Jubilant
Chinese circles predict that the
ra.ds on Japan would compel Japan
to tie up large portion Of her
air force for home defense, thus
weakening the power Ct her far
flung invasion forces.
The official Central Daily News
commented.
Only TWO weeks ago, japanese
militaris-s proclaimed that Allied
planes would never reach Japan.
The raids were a big lesson to
Japan and are bound to affect the
morale of the armed forces and
the people They testify to
Americas growing strength. Not
only is she able to aid Britain,
Russia and China, but she is also
powerful enough to send out an ex-
peditionary air fleet against Japan"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

TAKE PASSAGE
SOUTH PORTS

Arriving in juneau late yeSter-
day afternoon from Seward were
j. S. Jeffrey, Frank j. Casci and
Ernest M Bliven. Arrivals from
Kodiak were Julius Hall, E. E. Bar
rienger, Thomas A. Shannon, Ray
burn Smith, Marcellis Nfilseps and
Mrs. Engrid Lyman.
Taking passage from Juneau were
the following:
For Wrangell, Emmett Conner
and John Ward. For Ketchikan,
P. J. Sweeney, Andy Frederick,
William Mahoney, B. Busimeus,
Mike Jacobs. Mrs r.. B. Martin, r.
L. Wolfe, Robert w Gary and II.
w. Starting.
Leaving here for Seattle we're
Grace Montgomery, w. A. Mont
gomery, Arthur McDougall, Mary
w. Stewart, Dale Stewart, Elsie
Little, Ella Little, Robert Little,
Frank Little, Ray Williams, Her
man Grauel, Dan Darling, LILLIAN
Sweeney, Harry Coffyn, Herbert
Huben and Nick Kaloff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
HEARINGS Being HELD
BETWEEN SAWMILL Men
AND LUMBER COMPANY

Preliminary hearings began to-
day between the sawmill workers
and officials of the Juneau Lum-
Der Company. The hearings are
being held in the offices of the Ter
ritorial Department of Labor and
are for the purpose of negotiating
the 1912 contract.
Little change in the contract is
expected with the exception of
minor changes in the clauses Of
contract Nj. j. Haas, Territorial
Commissioner. OF Labor said today.
Hearings between the cold storage
workers and fish buyers will be held
here with E. S. jackson, Federal
Conciliator, upon the arrival of the
representatives from Ketchikan
who are now awaiting transporta-
fion from Ketehikan, Mr.. Haas
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

Standards OF living in Australis
are high. being comparable tC
those enjoyed in the United States
according to the Department d
Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
6RIDDEps DO
BETTER THAN
OTHER ALUMNI

EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 21-Ac-
cording to a survey made of 800
former Northwestern University
football lettermen, the grid stars
do better in later life than other
graduates.
One example showed that the
average income of the members
of the 1926 championship team
now is $4,000 yearly, vastly higher
than the medium income for all
other college graduates.
OF the entire football group,
three percent were Phi Beta Kap-
pas, which is twice the percentage
of the total alumni body.
incidentally, SO percent of the
players said they would play again
If they had ii to do over, and 80
percent want their sons to play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
ALASKA WOMAN,
MAGAz Inc FOR
APRIL NOW ON SALE

The Alaska Woman, which is now
On the newsstands in Juneau and
throughout the Territory, brings
in the month of April with a ski
cover featuring Sylvia Anderson,
Juneau High School student. The
cover photograph was taken by Lu
Liston.
Other features in this months
issue include a review of the Ket-
chikan and Juneau Elks bowling
tourney with many pictures Of the
women taking part in the matches.
a picture feature on skiing in
Alaska and review of the activities
Of the Federated Women's Clubs
OF Alaska, as well as an interesting
story on Theodore Hodwalker, Jun
eau High School instructor, who OBJ
served at close hand the war in
China when he was there during
the 1905.
The Alaska Woman also contains
news Of the Kitchen. its customary
feature, Days of Our Life, with
news of all Alaska's vital affairs,
gardening tips and up to the min
ute international and Territorial af-
fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
OPEN HOUSE FOR
SERVICE Men TO
CONTINUE HERE

Open House for service men in
Juneau has been assured for the
next two months at least, Mrs. w.
E. Hendrickson, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary said to-
Gay. Sd. -.-.
Voluntary contributions made by
citizens Of Juneau have made the
continuation of the entertainment
Of service men possible.
Since January Is, when the first
open house for service men was
held, the American Legion Dugout
has been used for entertainment
whenever service men were in town.
Early in March it was considered
necessary to hold Open House ev-
cry night for the armed forces sta
toned in Juneau. To accomplish
this, eighteen local organizations
Joined the American Legion Aux
iliary in entertaining service men
who have made the Dugout head
quarters when in town. They have
dropped in for coffee, reading ma
teTial, stationery and general recre-
ation.
Mrs. Henderson, speaking rs
president of Tie american Legion
Auxiliary, has assured service
groups that, With the cooperation
of the various women's organiza-
lions in town. local citizens and
business houses, Open House will
be continued until other recreation
a facilities are provided.
MIS-. Hendirckson also stressed
the fact that visitors are welcome
to call al me Dugout to become
better acquainted with the work
that is being carried on, and also
to become better acquainted with
the service boys
Contributions 10 aid in the work
will be greatly appreciated, Mrs.
Hendricksen SAID
The appreciation shown by the
boys entertained has been proven
by letters received from parents Of
many Wl0 have made the Dugout
their nome when in Juneau