davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

Otebr als cine Wtillion fatboIiider
Sploaten babe,1 ,,ad) ei,,er Sbdbuua
oes Sp'Iten Serrn 8n. 81. @rnolO.
oeln Sic ieeliorglibe Gatigfeit in nr-
lerm Seere lnterltebt an ben fird).
libe1 &arircitags- 1tno Sftergottes.
oienltell ir ben Camps teilgenomnten.
sln beioen Sagen ipurben Sen Seeres.
ansebDrieen, bic iid lit oem @arni-
ipnsplaten au ben firbliden Jeiern
beteiligen ipoIltet, 8diie erteilt, o,reb
sic iie fir sic betreffenben Stun6en
aIler bienitliden 9flidten entboben
nitrben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

Oie 8esiebungen aiuiiden Ser Sea-
siregier,mg ,tno ser Stride baben
ipieber ein fritiid5es Staoium erreiht.
Seit Marti, Bormam Der Siibrer.
i6aft Sitlers eneer aneeeliebert ipor-
Sen, bat itb 6ie antirelisioie Salt,lng
Ser &egier,,ng getpaltig geIteigert.
8tuei prominente. ,nilitdriide Giibrer
baben brett bel Sitler proteItiert,
aber obne @rfolg. SIM fommenoen
Sabre ion ieelide 9selieion nernidtet
neroen. Man ertpartet, oab in 8dloe
ser pdpitli6e @elan6te in Berlin a,,,
riidberufen tperben miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

8ie bas in ct. Columbian geebr.,
erideinenoe uSar @ait Magaaine"
beridtet, iino alle auf ser SSriel Gu.
5on befinoIihen Miiiionare bon oen
Sapanern freiselailen moroen. Da3u
geboren bie Brieiter uno 56ipeitern
in Wtanila unb 2ingapen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
Mittiuodj, ben %. aprif 1912

fan nnb 0en gatifanieuber n1iteinnn.
ser IN 8erbinblng 51 fomn1en. Ser
gatifanienoer beroffettlibt bon 3eit
at 3eit cine Menee bon Nanen bon
&riegsgefangenen ioipie oeren aoref.
ien nno bie Moreiien ibrer Gngebori.
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

lit alles gut abgelaufen ino 10 erfiiae
i6 mein gerIpreden. @ott iegue Sbr
gltes @erfl - M. g., Sn.
Siern1it i6ife id Sbnen $500 5,r
loufenben sSreiitelle. 8ebe Der liebe
@ptt, oaB ieoe fatboliide Sanilie itd)
an oem groBen 8erfe bes sSsoiepbi-
nuntS beteiligen mGge. - 3. 81, Sn.
Enclosed is money order for one ($I
dollar which promised to contribute to
your Students Fund for favor granted.
- Mrs. ]. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
Mms be,a .SoiepbiMM1lt

8erganaene 8o1e erteilte Ser
Stp'jte Serr @oiparo 6. Settineer,
Silfsbiibof bon Columbus, Gep. ar-
6ibalo Bottoms int unIerer Sburi=
biustapelle sic III. 9iafonatstpeibe.
Muberbem erbielten Sic niebern 8ei=
ben nebjt Dent Oitiariat uno 2eftorat
bie folgenoen Sbeologen: Sous Sors
geng, &obert 9lmborlt, SAUL 8aler,
Soiepb 8alfer, Gobert CHISHOLM, &C.
rails Durit, 2eo Sorner, @otparo Sln=
teller, 2oltis &obacs, CHARLES Ne,1ls
bollano, @eralo Oeler, &obert &eben=
NADER, 9tobert Sdriefer, Billiam
S,nitb, George Stou, sssoiepb Bilep
uno garl @ilman. Ser nele Silfs.
biidof fano ein ber5lides Wiafomm.
8ir tuiini6en ibm cine redt lang
idbriee, iegensreide GGtiefeit uno
boffen, i'm redt oft beeriiben 5n tom
nen. -
Seoer Sausfrau lit bie 9lrbeit unb
Wfiibe befannt, Sic erforoerlib it,
um int t5eim allies bIisblanf at er-
balten. Sbiuobl fait tdeli6 gefebrt
uno gei6r11bbt iperoen muB, 10 font=
men bei ser allgelnei1en Sausreini=
gung bodD nod anbere 9(rbeiten bitl=
5u, lpie Seaitertpaiben, abitauben
Ser @tobel lmb eriinolibe &einieune
aller gden, no it6 oft ser meiite
S6ntltb aniammelt.
3eitipeilig mag lpobI lit 3immern uulb
auf Sreppen, in S6rditfen 1tno a,-
oern 9ebdltern oIles brunter inb
oriiber liegen, aber eine iorgfdltige,
fleibige Sa,1sfrau peib alles si,r al
ten Srbrtng 5uriid5ltfiibren, iobab
alles in neuer Sriife eri6eint.
Selbitperitdnolib beoarf bas So
lepbin,1nt l1nier Sei,u, au6 elmer 81
tern Geinigung. ltno mer anoers ioIl=
te nno f0nnte oas &einena6en beior=
gen, als sic Stuoellten. Inter ser
5iibrlng lmo slufiibt zines Stuoen-
ten iperben Sic srbeiten in Sen per-
idiebenen Silen 1no &orriooren per-
teilt nno es miro fleiBig uno griinb-
lid Orauf los gearbeitet, bis alles in
peinli6er &eirli6feit ergl6nat.
anOerc srbeiteroruppen iino nit
oen &einigen oer Seniter beIddftigt,
oie iiber gSinter Stoub uno &u6 on
geiett baben.: Sriid) eeipai6ene 5en-
lter geben 3inmern lno @dngen eiy
nen erfriibenben slnblif, neu 1no
rein pie ser neu erltebenbe Sriibling.
Geinli6feit geb0rt 5lr gr5iebung.
GS iinb mobl MIR s(ellBerlihfeiten,
aber lie leiten an sur Srbnlng lnD
tragen 5ur f0rperlicben @elunobeit
bel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

Sll' itia bein @erf lmo froe' nidt
biel,
@er raitet, lit nod meit bonn 3iel;
0od tper iid reet NIT friider &raft,
Ger bat bic Mrbeit balo geIbnfft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
t SnbesanSeigen +

SSobn @oeel, eeb. ann 1. Dea.
1853 III &eofl1f, sSSa.; eef. am "a.
Sept. 1911, tpobl porbereitet in
Scotia, sSsa. gr binterldbt leine
Satin, A &inber ltno Is Gnfel.
~ Sitter 2eier.
so a. tbeip 81 BEL, gelt. am 22lten
Ofdr5 1912, I'M Alter bon SO Sab=
rem, ir Grie, Ya. alter, eifriger
2eier 1,no slgent.
S no. &Ieiniorge, eeit. am 90.
Sebr. 1912, in &ineiton, &a. alter
2eIer.
Jranf 9 9ibn, seit. arn 81. Mdr5
1912 in Solbrioee, 8.
George &oreiiel, eeit. am 13.
. Otar5 1912, i'm sllter pon 81 Sab=
rem, in Gpanspille, Sno. Ct bin
terlaBt s So6ter, 81 gnfel lu1o 8
ltrenfel Seiue Satin itorb Dor
81 Sabren. IL
6 Ii a betb S slam bers, eeit. am
7. 9e55. 1911, nah l1neerm Set
BEN, r'obl porjeben, in Sorper, ga.
Gine an5abl bon ni6tfatbolilden
3eitungen unb 3eitidriften in gng-
la1o ergebt iib in b06iten 2oblprii=
den iiber oie belfenbe 2iebe oes ST..
8aters. Gor ollem anerfellnen lie
oie 9elniibunsen oes Gatifans, ser
es bielen &rieesgefaneel1en m6glib
madt, auf Dem @ege iiber Sen Gati-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
Sttntme bes Golfes fiir
has Soiepbinnm

ceSn einem ipidtigen llnternebn1en
bate id beripro6en, $500 bem So
fepbinum at ien6en. @ott Iei 9anf
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Back for More

The Jap evidently had not learned
his lesson. He knew that the
marines had taken important bases
in the Solomons. He knew, too, that
these marines had been backed up
by regular army and navy detach-
ments and that important air bases
had been taken away from him and
put to use for the United Nations.
All this did not discourage him.
For despite these facts the Jap
came back and after heavy losses
succeeded in establishing small
landing parties on Guadalcanal in
the Solomon group. According to
u. S. navy communicates this was
but one of several minor Jap op-
erations in the Solomons. These
communicates attached Importance
to large loss of life by the landing
parties and the implication seemed
to be that those Japs unlucky enough
to get ashore would be dealt with in
typical marine fashion.
From New Guinea the news was
different Official reports from Mel
bourne. Australia, reported that Jap
ground forces penetrated a gap in
the Owen Stanley mountain range
and advanced down the southern
slope toward Port Moresby. About
this same time heavy Jap bomb
ing attack on Port Moresby broke a
three-week lull in this type opera
ton.
A series of frontal attacks made
it possible for the Jap to reach this
objective. AS he approached Port
Moresby the fighting grew more ter
rife and his losses grew higher.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
RUSSIAN FRONT:
Greatest Weight

Russian reports that the spear
head of the Nazi drive through the
Grozny oil-felds in the Caucasus
had been checked tended to offset
the more ominous news from Stain
grad. There, 1900 German dive
bombers led the final attack on
that city. It was at Stalingrad that
the Russians had admitted that they
battled the greatest weight of arma-
ment ever hurled against a single
objective.
Before the final assault came this
was typical of the Moscow commu-
niques on the fighting in this Sec
tor: ''West of Stalingrad our troops
engaged in heavy fighting. One So
Wet unit repulsed four alta cks, one
after another, but then was forced
to retreat to new positions. How
the Russians stood up under the
pounding was battling to many mill
tary experts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
Ell C LICH is in the weeks news

PEACEFUL: Because the law
abiding city of Old Ripley, Ill, (Pop.
115) had no use for it's Jail, six tons
Of scrap metal from the cells have
gone to the scrap-metal drive.
LIMIT: Because the volume is
exceeding facilities for distributing
it, air mail addressed for points out
side the continental u. S. has been
limited by weight to two ounces per
piece.
PRAISE: AS DR.. HUI Shih, retir-
ing Chinese ambassador, made his
leave of Washington. he was lauded
by Secretary of State Corden Hull
who called him one of the ablest
and most efficient public servants to
have served in the Washington dip
lomatic corps.
SPEED-UP: Because of war con-
ditions the army will inaugurate
speed-up system at West Point I'm
der which men will be graduated
and commissioned after three years
of study instead of the usual four.
The naval academy at Annapolis al
ready is on three-year basis.
BOUNCED: ''They rode hard"
was the unfavorable comment of
Mayor LaGuardia of New York after
riding in a seven-ton sanitation
truck with wooden tires. He added
that 'they might do in a pinch for
light trucks"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

Nazi assault forces had aimed
their heaviest blows at Soviet ar
tillery and anti-tank batteries, thus
striving to level these anchors of
the centers of resistance. East Of
the Volga, said German reports,
their fliers had raided important
Russian airfelds.
Russian attacks on the northwest
front, near Leningrad, rolled on,
stalled, rolled on again. Conflicting
reports from Moscow and Berlin
dinmed the picture of this front.
Germany claimed the fall Of No.
vorossisk, strategic Black sea naval
base, and military sources saw its
capture as terrific blow to Rus
sian naval action. Since the Soviet
navy had been driven from its
strongest base at Sevastopol fleet
operations had been badly curtailed
and the loss of Novorossisk would
even more hamper these operations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
SCRAP:
Urgent Need

Every home has scrap. We need
it."
That was the message delivered
to the nation by Donald Nelson,
chairman Of the War Production
board as he discussed the critical
scrap iron situation with newspaper
publishers at a conference in Wash
ington. Nelson had called the meet
ing to show these newspaper men
how serious this problem really was.
Scrap iron is urgently needed if the
country's steel mills are to be kept
running.
Estimating that there are more
than four million tons of scrap steel
around the homes and farms of the
nation, Nelson asserted that Junk
today is as important as any single
problem we have"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
HALT LIVING COSTS:
,FDR Orders Congress

In fortnight speech to the ma
ton, President Roosevelt carried his
battle against rising prices to the
people, demanding immediate anti
imitation action to avoid a serious
domestic economic crisis"
In a message to congress he de-
manded legislation by October to
bring farm prices under control. "In
the event that the congress should
fail to act, and act adequately, I
shall accept the responsibility and I
will act" he said.
With farm prices stabilized, he
himself would act to stabilize wages,
he promised. He stressed the point
that the control of the infationary
threat could be obtained only by
control Of all the factors influencing
it. Wages and farm prices remain
to be stabilized. ". give you
the solemn assurance that failure to
solve this problem at homeland to
solve it noW-Will make more diff
cult the winning of this war"
81 cannot tell what power may
have to be exercised in order to
win this war. The American people
can be sure that I will use my pow
er with full sense of my RESPONSE
bility to the Constitution and to my
country When the war is won,
the powers under which act auto
matically revert to the people-to
whom they belong" he said.
In speaking of the world battle
fields he declared that Hitler still is
unable to gain ''the smashing vic
tory" in Russia which a year ago
he announced had already been
achieved. Russia, he said, will hold
out in spite of any setbacks. In the
Pacific area one major Japanese
offensive has been stopped, but the
enemy still possesses great strength
to strike. In the ''desperate' bat
tie for Egypt we are well aware of
our danger but are hopeful Of the
outcome. An offensive against Ger
many is the aim in the European
area. There are at least a dozen
different oints from which at
tacks can be launched.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
DOUBLE OFFENSIVE:
In China

Strong Chinese offensives in CEN
trail and southern China have sue
ceeded in recapturing number Of
important points, the Chinese high
command has announced.
The drive in the central province
of Anhwei liberated Is villages in
20 days, while the thrust in the south
resulted in the recapture of num-
Der of places near Samshui, termi-
nus of the Canton-Samshui railway
rs miles west of Canton.
The Chinese have recaptured the
three most important air bases TAX
en- by the Japanese in their summer
offensive. They are Chuhsien and
Lishui in the coastal Chekiang prov
ince, and Yushan in Kiangsi. In adj
dition, they have recaptured approx
inate1y $50 miles of the Chekiang-
Kiangsi railway and more than TO-
900 square miles of territory.
Chinese sources acknowledge that
advances have been due in part to
voluntary Japanese Withdrawals.
These withdrawals are looked upon
as the prelude to major attack
against either India or Siberia.
The successful Chinese advances
have largely nullifed the effects of
the Jap drive, which has been de-
scribed as the greatest since the be-
ginning of the "China incident"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

COMMANDOS: It was announced
in Ottawa that 40 Canadian soldiers
lost their lives in the Commando
raid on Dieppe, France.
FINGERPRINTS: Fingerprinting
Of every man, woman and child in
the United States as war measure
is being urged by Rep. Sam Hobbs
(Ala). who is drafting legislation
to that effect. It would also be a
boon to law enforcement agencies.
WOMANPOWER: Paul v. Nc
Mutt, head Of the nations manpower
commission, has issued call for an
increase in the number of women
at work in war industries and esti-
mated that by the end of this year
100000 will be so employed. BY
the end Of 1943 he thinks this num-
Der will have grown to 100000.
FAREWELL: Prime Minister
Peter Fraser Of New Zealand COM
pleted his official Washington visit.
headed homeward.
HOLD TIGHT: U. S. citizens who
have been buying war bonds hold on
to them, according to figures re-
leased by the treasury department.
Only 1.13 per cent of all war bonds
purchased in the last fiscal year
were cashed in. Most Of bond con-
version into cash occurs at income
tax payment periods.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
ITALY'S NAVY:
Cut In Half

Approximately so per cent of It.
aly's GLORIOUS navy" now lies at
the bottom of the Mediterranean
and more than two-thirds of Italy's
merchant fleet has been sunk or
damaged.
Those figures-after 26 months of
war with England-are based on
confirmed sinkings and damage in
fiicted on enemy ships by British
forces.
At the start of the war, Italy's
merchant fleet was estimated at lit
tie more than 100000 tons. Ac-
cording to British figures, 1,479, 600
tons have been sunk since June,
1910. Total sunk or damaged is
placed at 1885, 900 tons.
The British list as sunk four 8-inch
gun cruisers Of an original seven;
five 6-inch gun cruisers Of a possible
original dozen; SO destroyers lin
Guiding some torpedo boats and 9TH
er small warcraft) of a known 80
in 1910 and one of six battleships,
sunk at laramie.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
Weekly
FDR Moves to Stabilize Living Costs With Ulmatm Congress

ment," Chandler declared. He ex-
pressed the hope that the high
command" has been awakened to
the necessity Of holding Alaska at
all costs"
Chandler and his committee, upon
it's return from the 8,0OO-nile in
vestigational trip, recommended i'm
mediate Improvement of the Alas
kan military establishments, includ-
ing airplane ferry routes to Asia.
He pointed out that Jap offensive
would be much more likely to suc-
coed eff we failed to recognize the
possibility of their coming up
through the A1eutians to the Ameri-
can mainland"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
JAPS ON KISKA:
Must Be Thro,vn Out

A stern warning that the Japa-
nese must be thrown off the Aleu-
tan island of Kiska was delivered
by Sen. A. B. Chandler (Ky.),
chairman of a senate military af-
fairs subcommittee which recently
Investigated Alaskan and West coast
defenses.
"The continued presence Of the
japanese in the island of Kiska
constitutes a continued menace and
threat to the safety of the people of
the United States, and they must be
removed at the earliest possible mo-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
SPAIN:


Many reliable foreign sources
viewed the shake-up in Spain's po-
litical set-up as pretty much do
nestle matter and forecast no gen
eral change in the pro-Axis lean
ings of Gen. Francisco Frances
government. Though one Of Hit
1er's best friends in Spain, Foreign
Minister Serrano Suner, had been
ousted, it appeared that the main
point Of difficulty was discord be-
tween the Spanish army and the
Fa1ange political organization.
However, there was an interna-
tiona1 complication as well as the
domestic dissension which had some
effect on the change. Suner was re-
ported to have lost diplomatic
''face" because of the swing to the
side Of United Nations by many Of
the Latin-American countries.
He was replaced by Count Gen.
Francisco Gomez de Jordana and it
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
EGYPT:
The Tide of Var

Although his Africa corps was
stopped cold in it's second major bid
for the valley of the Nile, Nazi Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel was report
ed to have retained certain territori-
al gains at the southern end of the
Ell Alamein line.
Reports from Cairo indicated that
Rommels chief gain was the Ell
Hememat ridge, a 700-foot observa-
ton post from which the Nazis can
watch British movements.
However, the position of the then
retreating German and Italian
troops was given officially as west
of the British mine fields which they
entered the previous week. This in
dicates that Romme1 had been forced
to retreat beyond his starting point.
A blow to Axis strength was re-
vea1ed with the information that
Maj. Gen. George Won Bismarck,
first cousin Of Chancellor Otto Won
Bismarck. founder Of the modern
German empire, was killed in &C
ton. Won Bismarck was one Of Hit
1er's most able generals.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

No change in pr0-Aais Ieanings.
was expected that both this new
official and Franco would now be
less inclined to issue anti-United
Nations declarations even though
their synpathies must continue to
lean toward the Axis.
This point of view appeared to be
rather well based on logic for Fran
co.'s power in great part is depend
ent upon help given him by Hitler
and Mussolini. Yet as Latin-Amer-
lea tended to draw away from the
Axis, he would be forced to take ac-
count of this attitude for the tie be-
tween his country and Central and
South America is close.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

ignated representative of the U. S.
employment service.
States included in the "criticap
area were: Arizona, Colorado, Ida
no, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Washing
ton, New Mexico and Texas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24


M. Nelson,
nominations
had told Nelson that WIPES
production policies
PRESIDENT Donald Nelson
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
MANPOWER
Freeze

Labor in essential war industries
In IL western states was ''frozen"
under terms of a far-reaching or
der of the U. S. War Manpower
commission. Announced by Paul
McNutt, head of the commission,
the order specified that no worker
in the 12-state area engaged in nom
ferrous metal mining, milling,
smelling and refining, or in logging
or numbering, could seek other en-
ployment without first obtaining
certificate of separation from des-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Goal for I943 Calls
Form Production
For Big Increase

TIE tentative 1888 farm pro
durfion goals fer Mississippi call
Cor increases Of nearly AL crops.
livestock. snd livestock products
Among the goals established foF
Mississippi the following are Of
kcief interest:
Cotton. 1850 coo acres. com
pared with z5sz000 acres har
vested II 1912
Corn. 100000 acres. compsf
&c xith z.96s 600 acres harvest
ed ~ is4z
Oats $4,000 acres compared
with $4,000 IN le<1
Soybesns IS 600 ceres. corn
pared with 1ss 900 acres n 1912
OF 81 increase Of 10000 acres
Peanuts. 10000 acres. corn
pared with 1900 acres IN 1851
o. an increase Of $50 acres
Hay $50 COO acres Or only 3
tfttle more tran ire $4,000 acres
harvested In 1914
Cattle 2n1 calves e1A7Na9 Aea1
or 10000 above the 81 600 pre-
duceo IN 1872
Hogs Bred $4,000 aoNs sne
giih Tor spring pigs and 1905
for aau pigs. OF . ten per cent -
crease over Es4z
Nix IA7600 pounds. CON.
pared with f17s0o00U 10 1872
X Is estimated ust hA prodee
tion W4u require $4,000 NIL
cox. compares Wsth So 600 4
1872
Chicken and eggs e 401W
pounds - chickens an1 3lf4l.
OG0N dozen eggs rs N0ua
Be- = per cent more chickens an
Ie per cent more eggs Tan yer
produced in Iszz