davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

|
DIE ebenfans ben Greu5ipeg. 9as
tiefIte bier a1gr,tnoe lieeenbe @ebeim-
mis- lit oas Ser 2iebe. sSeoe ebte 2iebe
min leioen fit Sen @eliebten. 60 lit
negen zines engliiden &alenoers on
nns ipenbe11, teilen mir nit, baB mir
pinitipeilen no6- feinetl itt enelif6er
5pra6e beroffet1tIiden. 5oIlte es iid
nit Der 3eit berausitelen, baB cine
groBe ansabl 2eier ibn niini6t, mir
ben mir Der 5rage ,taber treten.
X X X
Nir baben ipeben bie. Mitteilung
erbalten, oaB geb.. SSoiepb 81. 9ueb=
rem, alafie 1882, ais Gelofaplan in
oer @rntee ltncle Cams, a1m Stang
cines Captains beforbert ipurbe.
DerIeIbe befinoet fid seeentpdrtig in
Sort 9ragg &c. 6. CT lit oer dlteite
5obn bon Brof. S. 90. 9uebrett
@bitor oes Sbio 8aiienfrernb.
X X X
8ir eriuben ,,nIere 2eier, in ibren
@ebeten Ser Seelenrrbe bon S.
gbas. Soltbaus 5u geoenfen, ipelder
in goiparosbille, ssn., aus oieien1 2e-
ben seldieoe,t lit. Ser geritorbene bot
Die Stloenten oes Soiepbinums in
leinem EeItanent bebadt.
X X X
@enn oie MnsiuabI zines @eib<
.nadtseeidenfes fiir einen Sre,,no
idtDierig miro, fenbe man linn elm
announcement fit ben Ohio @aiien.
|freuno ooer oas Soiepbinum @eeflp,
ein niiblides gefbenf, bas iebe @obe
i'm Sabre ibm 8elebrung uno Inter.
baltune brinat.
@er @ar Sabines Stan,ps aIs
Beibnabtsgeldenf fir Sreunoe fauft,
moee aud iih bes Soiepbinums erin-
1,ern.
X X X
Son einem alien gbepaar in aali=
fornien erbalten tpir foIgenoe 3eilen:
u0iebe Bdter BEG Ohio @aiien-
freunbl
Da ,t,ier Mbonnement nit Dem 10.
Nobember auseela,tfen lit, 10 erneuern
mir biernit oasieIbe. gsad unierer
beilisen Relieion lit ser Ohio Bai-
ienfre,ino itets nnfer Croft in man
derlei Sdnieriefeiten setpeien. 8ir
| finb iebe ISOLDE auf feline Anfunft ee-
ipannt nn6 empfaneen i'm nls einen
liebgetuonnenen &ausfreun6 felt lam
gen Sabren. @ir tpiibten nibt, mas
tpir obne benielben anfaneen fouten.
Sd tperoe Sbnen in etlihen Eaeen
tpieoeribreiben, % id pom 1. Sanuar
an 6as 8latt fiir einen mir iebr teuren
Greun6 beitellen fon.
Meine @attin ,no ib fpreden Sb=
mem nniern beften Danf aus fiir Die
bielen gliidliden Stunoen sic sSsbr
glatt uns eebrabt bat 1nb tpiini1e1t
Sbrer Mnitalt @ottes Segen, bantit
Sic Sbr sotteefdliges Berf in bic.
len f6tperen 3eiten fort5uleten inn
ltan6e iin6.
Sbre oanfbaren 2eier 81. II. g."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
Mittiuod, ben 8. 9e5ember 1912
&irdjemfalenber

6. t3. 0e5. 3. 9lbbentsiunntas
Co.: 3eusnis OeS So
Dannes. Sob. l..
M. IA. -" Ignelllis -
9. Is. gbriltiana -.
N. t6. " 9llbina
(0uatember> >SoIten)
9. II. 2a5arus
s. 1S. :" Sbeotimrs .
(Anatember= =SaIten)
G. 10. - Sbea
(0uatemberz zSaiten)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

negen zines engliiden aalenbers on
nns tpenben, teilen mir nit, baB mir
einitipeilen no6- feinen 1T enelifder
Spra6e berofet1tIider1. Sollte es itd
nit oer 3eit berausitellen, oaB cine
eroBe ansabl 2eier i'm tuiinibt, Mir
ben mir Der sSrage naber treten.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Easter Seal Drive
Donations Surpass
Those Of Last Year
Citizen Response Hailed
By District Society
For Crippled Children

The response of residents of
Washington to the Easter seal sale
by which the District Society for
Crippled Children is raising funds
to continue its work for the physi-
cally handicapped has been most
gratifying" T. Arthur Turner, ex-
ecutive secretary of the local society,
said yesterday.
Contributions received already
have surpassed the amount raised
in last years drive, Mr. Turner said
in voicing appreciation for the
funds donated by thousands of citi-
Zens through their purchase of the
Easter seals.
Although the campaign officially
ends today, Mr.. Turner emphasized
that contributions still may be sent
to the campaign headquarters in
room 506 at 1911 G street NV.
Besides attempting to meet the
normal needs of the physically
handicapped, the National Society
for Crippled Children and its 42
affiliated associations has offered all
its resources to the Nation ito help
meet the great problem of the
wounded or permanently handi-
capped soldier" Mr.. Turner pointed
out.
Restoring the physically handi-
capped to earning capacity. one of
the functions of the societies. re-
lieves communities OF the burden OF
caring for them, Mr.. Turner de-
clared.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Treasury Beneficial
Association so Years Old

The Treasury Department Bene-
fetal Association, one of the oldest
organizations of Government en-
ployes, is celebrating its 50th ami
versary today, H. G. Kaiser, presi-
dent, announced.
The association was organized
April 5, 1892, he said, at the sug-
gestion of the then Secretary of the
Treasury McVeagh. during the Sec
ond administration of President
Cleveland 1t was organized on an
assessment basis.
In October, 1927, Mr.. Kaiser said,
1t was changed to group life in
surance, with benefits of 81 900 seal
ing down in accordance with the
age at admission and monthly dues
charged. The present membership
of the association, he added, is
16,7O3.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Astrological Group
To Meet Wednesday,

Mrs. Wayne Wirgman will lee
ture on "Mars-the Planet of Energy
and Strife" at the monthly meeting
of the Washington Astrological As
sociation at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Lee-Sheraton Hotel
She will use astrological charts
to illustrate her talk. explaining
them in non-technical language.
Following the lecture, current
events will be astrologically in
terpreted. The meeting is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Justice Department
Calls Attorneys Here
For War Conference
Session to Be First
In Series Of Regional
Meetings Planned

United States attorneys from IL
Southern States and the District of
Columbia will meet here Thursday
for a three-day conference on war;
time policies and problems of the
Justice Department, Acting Attor-
ney General Charles Fahy an
nounced yesterday.
Similar regional conferences will
be held, at dates to be announced
later, in New York City, San Fran
cisco and Chicago. These regional
meetings will take the place of the
national conference of United
States attorneys held in previous
years.
At the Washington meeting, as in
all the regional conferences, dis
cussions will be restricted, in the
main, to the war effort of the JUS
tice Department and only those
division heads directly concerned
with war activities will address ses-
sions of the conference.
Many War Problems.
Particular emphasis will be placed
on problems of alien enemy control,
sedition, espionage and denatural-
ization of citizens whose activities
as members of the -Ameri-
can Bund and other subversive Or
ganizations showed disloyalty to the
United States. Plans of the JUS
tice Department for dealing with
violations of the Alien Registration
Act of 1910, the Foreign Agent Reg
istration Act and the Voorhis Act
are also scheduled for discussion.
Howard L. Doyle, United States
attorney for the southern district
of Illinois and president of the
United States Attorneys Conference
Association. will preside at the meet
ing here Thursday, and Attorney
General Biddle will make the OPEN
ing address.
Chairman Van Nuys of the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee and Chair
man Summers of the House Judic-
iary Committee will be guests of
honor. James Rowe, jr, assistant
to the Attorney General. who is in
charge of all United States attor-
neys, also will address the opening
session.
Afternoon and evening sessions
on Thursday will be devoted to open
forum discussions. These will be
conducted by Edward J. Ennis, di-
rector of the enemy control unit;
Lemuel B. Schof1eld. special assist
ant to the Attorney General in
charge of the immigration and Nat
uralization Service. and L. NJ. C.
Smith, chief of the special defense
unit.
Forum Discussions.
Open-forum discussions will be
continued on Friday under the di-
rection of Assistant Attorneys Cen
eral Wendell Berge and Normal M.
Littell. in charge, respectively, OF
the criminal and lands divisions.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
will conduct an open-forum dis
cussion Saturday morning. The
final session Saturday afternoon
will be devoted to conferences with
various division chiefs of the JUS
tice Department.
The national conference of United
States attorneys was abandoned
this year in favor of regional meet
ings because of the large number
of sectional problems facing United
States attorneys, Mr. Fahy explained
yesterday.
The Washington meetings will be
held in the Office of the solicitor
general and will be closed to the
press.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Man, IS, in Goat Buggy,
Ends 2,200-MiIe Trip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. April A.
Burt c. Andrews. IS, arrived today,
completing a 2,200-mile journey in
a two-wheeled buggy built Of dis
carded automobile parts and drawn
by two rugged goats.
Mr.. Andrews left his wife and seven
children in South Dakota seven
months ago to visit his son. William,
sailor at the destroyer base here.
The peppery old man chatted
briefly with William. then set up
camp beside his goats and buggy
near the destroyer base. The goats
Tom and Jerry, munched grass
while Mr.. Andrews beamed happily
over the completion of his long
journey.
Il went on this trip because the
w. P. A. discharged me for bad
health and old age" he commented
II guess it's done me some good"
Proud of his two goats, Mr.. An
drews estimated the critters" aver
aged Is miles a day, and said. Il
don't know what I'd have done with
! out those goats"
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Mrs. BerIe to Speak
AT CoIIeoe Conference

Mrs. A. A. Berle, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary of State, will be
the principal speaker at day-long
conference on Social and Psyche
logical Problems of Government
Girls in Washington" on April Is
at Chevy Chase College, 6410 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Government experts in social well
fare work, leaders in health and well
fare organizations and others have
been invited to attend the parley
called by DR.. Kedric N. Marshall.
college president. Students of the
school will take part in the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

If you can remember Pearl Harbor
you can remember to call a collector
and give him your old paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AIDWashington residents have
been responding enthusiastically to the Easter seal sale Of the
District Society for Crippled Children evidenced by this batch
received yesterday Shown sorting contributions
headquarters, NV, Mary
Burke Qe member of the Seal Committee and Mrs. T.
Arthur Turner wife of the acting executive secretary of the
local society. Star Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Hitler hopes you won't buy any
Defense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Bombordier, 'Woshout' As Flyer, Brings Back
Fortress After Pilot Is Hurt, Co-Pi|ot Killed

ing wing flight had not been at
tackled.
The thin, tanned bombardier, Sec
ond 1t. Swart Sconiers, 26, of De
Funiak Springs, Fla, with eyes
bloodshot from loss of sleep and
nervous tension, reported on the
terrific fight of the plane, Johnny
Reb," in this manner:
I'VE were in the tail-end form
alton when We were jumped by
about Is Focke-W Wulf 1905 and Mes
serschmitt 1905 at over 10000 feet
They set up decoy out to our
right. I was lying in the nose of
the ship shooting at thai when over
the ntercommunicating system !
heard the waist gunner shout: Here
come three more from above
Il heard a thud in the pilot s
cabin and heard the pilot grunt and
ask me to come up"
The Fortress never wavered from
its course, although it Jagged behind
the formation a little, but when 1t.
Sconiers entered the cabin he found
the pilot covered with blood. His
eyes were glazed with pain and his
arm half torn off by the cannon
shot which had killed the co-pilot.
Casualty regulations forbid
release of the names OF the pilot
and the co-pilot)
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Shortage Of Engineers
May Prevent Opening
|0f Four D. {. Schools
Undertaking Faces
Nine Others; Low Pay
BIomed for Losses
By MARION WADE DOYLE.

At least four District public
schools may not be able to open
in September because of lack of
licensed engineers to operate
their heating plants, school off,
Gals disclosed yesterday.
With 131 custodial employees
having left since January to take
better paying jobs, and 80 on mill
tary leave" said r. E. Robson, su-
perintendent of custodians. there
are no licensed engineers available
to run these steam-heated schools.
Unless qualified men are found,
these schools may not be opened"
In addition to the schools which
lack the one man necessary to
handle the whole job OF heating and
cleaning the building and cleaning
the grounds, there are, according to
Jere Crane, assistant superinten-
dent in charge of buildings and
grounds, nine more schools which
will have to run with less than the
required number of engineers. Last
year engineers in the understaffed
Eastern High School, for example,
had to work as much as 16 hours
day for weeks.
This entire question of engineers
for the school service is VITAL" Mr..
Crane reported to the then Acting
Supertendent of Schools, Chester w.
Holmes last week, "and if not given
proper attention, will result in clos
ing of schools due to loss of en-
ployes"
Thirteen Men Unlicensed.
Besides the l3 vacancies in the
white schools which no licensed en-
gineers can be found to fill, there
are 13 positions now filled by un-
licensed men which school officials
would prefer to give to qualified en-
gineers. Mr.. Crane refuses to reveal
the names of schools threatened
with closing or inadequately stated
with engineers.
Only technically in the law,
Continued on Page AS, Col. j.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
0PA May Cut Value
OF Gas Coupons if
Fuel Oil Supplies Fail
'Ace-in-the-HoIe' Plan
Prepared to Protect
Health During Winter

The Office Of Price Admins
tration has an "ace in the hole"
it intends to use if all other
methods fail to bring sufficient
fuel oil eastward to keep homes
reasonably warm this winter-a
cut in value of the gasoline ra-
tioning coupon, The Star learned
last night.
Value OF the gasoline coupon, now
4 gallons, may be cut anytime OPA
decides it is necessary. This action,
however. probably would follow ac-
tual rationing of fuel oil to home
owners. If it is seen that oil stocks
are dangerously low even with use of
the transportation methods now be-
ing devised, then the car owner
will be asked to share an even
greater portion of the shortage
burden.
A price administration official
said OPA would know within 10
days just how effective or tight"
the current gas rationing plan is.
Objective of the plan, he explained,
was to cut gas consumption to 40
or As per cent of normal. If the
cut were actually less than intend
ed then gasoline would be using
more than its portion of transpor-
tation facilities-at the expense of
fuel oil.
If rationing proves less effective
than anticipated, the first corrective
step will be to tighten rationing by
making supplemental B and C books
more difficult to obtain. Should this
fail, the only alternative left would
be to reduce coupon value.
The official emphasized that OPA
would cut the gas coupon "only as a
last resort" to preserve the health of
families in oil heated homes this
winter.
Should the decision be made to
reduce coupon value, the cut prob
ably will be from four to three gal
Ions. This would leave holders of A
books with slightly less than three
gallons of gasoline per week.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson has mentioned the possibility
tSee GASOLINE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1942-08-23
| Plane Rushes Beef
| And EndsCrisisot
Navy Air Station

Personnel of the Naval Air Sta
ton here will not go without beef
today. despite minor meat crisis at
the station yesterday.
Sixteen quarters of beef-one and
one-quarter tons in an-was dis
patched by Navy plane from the
Naval Supply Depot at Norfolk, Va.
to the station here yesterday after
noon after supply officers discovered
their supply practically exhausted.
Comdr. Virgil L. Marsh, supply Of
ficer for the station, explained last
night that local meat dealer had
furnished his quota called fer in a
contract.
Rather than wait for bids to he
let for new contract, Comdr. Marsh
communicated his plight to the
naval operating base at Norfolk.
In short time, a Navy cargo
plane was winging it's way to Nor
folk where the Is frozen quarters
were packed and Immediately dis
patched to Anacostia.
This should be enough beef 70 last
men at the station through, the re.
mamder Of the month. o11leers es-
timated.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
By IVES GALLAGHER,

WITH THE UNITED STATES
BOMBER COMMAND IN BRIT
AIN, Aug, GA slight young Flor
ida bombardier who washed out of
flying school" and a half conscious
pilot with his arm nearly torn off
emerged today as the heroes of the
great North Sea sky battle which
saw American Flying Fortresses
shoot down or damage IL German
fighters although outnumbered five
to one.
Stubble- -beared airmen who had
not been to bed for 36 hours told
how the gravely wounded pilot and
the bombardier who had never
flown a Fortress before brought the
big ship back safely after Nazi
bullets had riddled two of the four
motors and killed the co-pilot.
A re-check of the crews reports
of the attacks showed four Of
nine FortreSses on the sortie had
done all the fighting in the battle
against about 25 Focke-Wulf 1905
and Messerschmitt 1905. They shot
down three confirmed and heavily
damaged at least nine more instead
of the six originally reported dam
aged or destroyed.
Five other Fortresses In the lead
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Il dragged the body of the co-pilot
from his seat. 1t was terrific job,
as I had no oxygen mask" 1t. Soon
iers said.
Il then took his place. The pilot s
oxygen mask had been ripped away
and he was fighting for breath. He
motioned me to take the ship down
to 5000 feet. I never had flown a
Fortress before, having been washed
out at flying school and coming back
as bombardier. But some way we
got down.
"Al this time the crew did not
know what was going on as the
telephone system in the plane had
been knocked out"
Sergt. j. c. Simmons of Union,
Miss, the tail gunner, interrupted at
this point to say:
Il thought we we're falling into
the sea, although I did not know a
shell had hit the pilots cabin"
The pilot by this time was only
half conscious, the bombardier con-
tinued.
Blood was streaming all over, but
he kept directing and helping me-"
he said.
1--WE were nearing England and
saw flying field and I started to set
her down. Somehow between us !
(See FORTRESs, Pare A-5J
Evening star., 1942-08-23
|HighIonders Took
Pipers Along on
| Dieppe Raid
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,
Aug. 22.-When the Cameron
Highlanders of Winnipeg land
ed at Dieppe Wednesday they
took their pipers along, it was
disclosed today.
A typical piper was G.. B.
Red Campbell of Transcona.
Manitoba, who landed with his
pipes under one arm and pis-
tolls blazing away in both hands.
Withdrawing with the others
to a destroyer, he was surprised
to find bullet hole in the bag
OF the pipes. He plugged this
in some mysterious fashion and
plped all the way home.
Not even the scream of at
tacking Stukas could wholly
drown out the strains OF Blue
Bonnets over the Border" and
THE March of the Comeron
Men"
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Treasury 5imp|ifies
Plans for Collecting
Withholding Tax
Move Made to Overcome
Senate Opposition
To Form Of Levy
By ]. A. O'LEARY.


The Treasury Department came
forward yesterday with changes
in the proposed 5 per cent with
holding tax, due to start January
1, in an effort to overcome Senate
opposition to the plan.
The changes are designed to SIM
plify the task that would be i'm
posed on employers in collecting
the tax for the Government and
were reported to subcommittee OF
three Senators as the entire Senate
Finance Committee prepared te
plunge tomorrow into the job of re-
vising the $6,271 600, 900 House rev.
enue bill.
According to Senator Clark oi
Missouri, subcommittee chairman
the Treasury's effort to simplify
the withholding tax included these
features:
Relieve employers Of the necessity
Of computing each wage earner's
tax down to the last penny by
setting up bracket system and
applying the same computation to
all employees within S. or $40 of
the same weekly salary.
Exclude from the tax all those
working less than a week or re-
ceiving less than S1l,
Employer Given 30 Days.
Allowing the employer 80 days
to prepare receipts.
Elimination from the withhold
ing tax OF bond coupons. Testimony
was presented to the Finance Com
mittee to the effect that some
banks would be put to heavy ex-
pense in administering that phase
of the tax.
Senator Clark said the modifica-
tlons had removed some of the rough
spots from the withholding tax, but
he wanted to study the details over
the weekend before coming to any
conclusino.
The Clark subcommittee was not
ready, therefore, to announce last
night any specific recommendation
on the withholding tax, referred to
it for study. Others on the sub
committee are Senators Gerry. lem
ocrat of Rhode Island and Danaher,
Republican of Connecticut.
Would Reduce Yield.
Senator Clark said the changes
proposed yesterday would take be-
tween $70,000,0O0 and $50, 900 900 off
OF the estimated yield of $1,25O, 600, :
900 from the S per cent withholding
tax for 1943. Senator Clark pointed
out, however, that the Treasury ti.es
not count this $1,250, ,O0O,0 as rart
of the $6,271 100000 yield from tie
bill next year, since the withholding
tax is an installment plan method
OF paying in advance part of the tax
that ordinarily would be payaole
in quarterly lump sums in 1914.
The Missouri Senator indicated he
still sees many possible complica-
tions in administration of a with
holding tax at the source. AS an H.
lustration, he said, the employer
would make returns to the Treasury
quarterly, but would be liable for
(See TAXES, Page A-9D
Evening star., 1942-08-23
D. 6. Raid Wurdens' Course
Never Approved by Director

With thousands of wardens now
taking training courses further to fit
them for protection duty, DR.. Paul
F., Douglass, District OCD director
of training, declared last night that
the streamlined course they are now
taking has never been officially sub
mitted or approved.
In order for members of the
various services to use Federal equip
'ment. he explained, their training
courses must be approved by him,
and we've had nothing submitted to
us by the warden service"
He charged that warden training
has been chaotic" and that he had
never seen the examination wardens
are now taking.
Speaking Of the course which
omcials Of the warden service had