davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

|
nGbruug ser 9arbenoen. 8enn ite
| faIten un6 Wade,l, ipollen lie nod bent
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tpeiben tie ben Spm1en uno @ans-
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gleib 81 @ebet llno allr Sanoarbeit.
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na6abmenb. ,8enn Sener, ouf oem
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Ienbfaltige &orr1te Iiegen babeu l,ub
nidt einlnaI oas lteberfliiiiiee oapon
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teioieune tperben mir 6ann finoen2
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tpie biele Seute (bie aeeppter) friiber
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itegreih bororin9enoe Srltppen bie
| Soipiet =ltnion NIT Siolierl1ne pon ber
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/ loltoern audi in tueiten &reiien @roB.
= britanniens l,no Ser Ser. Staaten
/ Ser Muf nad elmer o5lpeiten iSront'
erboben, ol1r6 ote engliit)e l1no an1e-
/ rifaniide lSruppen Sitlcr 5ipin9en
Ioaen, einen Sell iei1er 8afienma6t
ouf einen aroeren Griessi6anplat Su
Ienben ,no 10 sic Gage ser Soipiet-
Mr,nee 5u perbeiiern. Cine Srage, Sic
bon ser politii6en Siibrung nnieres
2an6es tpie @roBbritanniens nur auf
@rlmb eenaueltcr 8riif,tng ser milf
tdriiden uno pipdologiiden Saftoren
) (5ortiebuns auf seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

Hillc2 4utllIuelleH ~SlIIluuIIS, unYt'
meinen l1mltlraes ieslider Orontng
,,1o oes sanali6su l1nterganss ser
3ibiliiation, ielbit bon nidttatboliider
5eite, au oer lteberseugung, bob nur
Die fatboliiGe Stride als ein5is rue
benber Bunft, als oie lebte Soffnung
Der peratpeifelte,t Menidbeit baltebt
l1nb bieienigen, bic es iett nod nidt
einieben, tperoen es ipobl iebr balo
einieben 1,no anerfennen miiiien.
slls sic @ottloiiafeit bonn Ratbe,
ber Ser uselebrten'' 9rofeiioren int
Die Mafen Ser l1nsufrie6enen getrae
gen ipurbe, ba 1brieb ber Yroteitont
Mel,5el IN iciltent u2iteraturblatt''
bas tpabre ,,n6 tiefe 8ort:- uSubelt
INNER einfttlnntiger oen a1es neaies
renoen Didtern au, iebt nirsenos
tuebr @eiit ,,no Sh0nbeit, aa.Ber in
bent mas @la,tbe ,tnb Sitte per'
bobnt, Damn laBt bon Sranfreid ber'
iiber sic Soaialiiten berei,t ,lno ibr
iperoet 1T nidt gar SIT LANCER 3eit
in cine Gage gefomnen ieitl in Der
ibr ser eebene0eiten Wsutter @ottes
anT ben anien banfen iperoet, baB es
nod cine fatboliid)e Stride CAB, Die
eltd ar,nen 5iil,bern Ibiollition err
teiIen fonttte. =
europa nnB reiig ai,f feline anie.
Ser &odml,t bes llnslaubens lnub
geltiirat tperben. Der sSabn oes Srr'
gla,lbens ntuB fallelt. Ser GOsen=
tpabn bes u8lutes nnb Der Naiie"
snuB perni6tet tperben. sud Der Wtt-
litarisnls, Ser Mabttpabn, Der @elo>
tpab,l, alle oiele mooernen @Dser
miiiien erit fallen, big ste allein lebene
Be uno belebel16e Mutter, Die fatbo'
liide Stride, bas Inn 8na6e nno gr-
barnen flebenoe europa abiolpierel,
fann. Dieie Muferltebi,ng Der Seele
Der Menibbett lit, na6 LANCER, banz
ger 2eibens5eit, bie ein5ige 8ettune
Der 8elt.
Ser totaIe @eltfrieg, Der fait fein
2ano 1tno fein 8olf ser groe l1nbe'
riibrt ldBt, bat audi oas alte, erinne=
rungsreide Meeppten 1lnb bie afritas
niibe @iilte nt6t neridont. Seit
Monaten tperoen auf beibem 0iiiteu=
fanoe blutise S6lad)ten geidlageh
auf benz alten biitoriiden 8ooen, Ser
burb 10 biele 6rtitli6e @rinnerrngen
getpeibt lit, Ser 9oben, mo- einIt oas
gbriltettl1nt In berrli6er 8liite
itano, mo beilige M0nde uno gin-
fiebler burb @ebet nno abtDt,ng nnb
@eltperabtung Die gSiiite beilisten
100 Der groBe FL. antonius Sic 8e<
numbering Der gan5en banaligen
@elt erregte. sSr einer ieiner beriibm=
ten Yreoigten iiber Sic 5lu6t nad
MegDpten tam Der fl. Sobannes
@brpfoitomus auf bas Mondsleber
1T Ser Niiite sl ipreden nn6 idil-
berte am Sdll,iie oie Serrlidfeit, oie
!Megppten i'm gbriitent,,m erlangt
bate: uWenn ou iest in Die 8iiIte
aespptens ei1trittit, fiebit 6u oieic
ginooe i6Sner bon anblid geiporoen,
als ieglides 8arabies, ou gepabrit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30

D.. john Z. Moore, for upwards
Of 80 years missionary to Japan
md Korea, will be guest speaker
= the 1880 service Of the FL Cen
tro Methodist church Sunday, the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears. pastor,
announced "Wednesday.
Dr.. Moore, said the Rev. MI.
Sears, will have much first hand
information about war conditions
III Japan and Korea since those
conditions had already been well
developed when he left Pyeng
Yang, Korea. in August, 1871
Mrs. Moore was one of ID per-
sons deported from Japan in Aug
ust 1871 for taking part in a World
Day of Prayer service.
In his work in Korea, DR.. Moore
founded and supervised two high
schools. two Bible schools, 80 pri-
mary schools as well as a large
hospital. He also helped estab-
lish in Japan, $50 churches and
reported recently that the work
is now being carried on by native
Korean Christians who work I'M
der severe restrictions.
Dr.. Moore will speak at the
BraWley Methodist church Sunday
rVfniDp
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Popular Couple
Reve al News
Of edding

News of the marriage Saturday
of Juanita Sweeten and Jim Stew
enSon will be of interest to the
many friends of this popular young
couple whose wedding took place
in Yuma. Arizona, at the Cupid's
Corner chapel.
The bride, a pretty blonde, wore
c smart afternoon frock in a be-
coming shade of blue, ornamentcd
with shirring and accented by sill
Yer buttons.
MI. and MIS- Stevenson are at
home to their friends i'll Eel Centre
where MI Stevenson is in bust
ness.
Mrs. Stevenson is the sister of
Mrs. A. D. Curry of FL Centre and
is a student at Central Union high
school where she plans to continue
her studies
The bridegroom is the son of MI.
and Mrs. c. d. Stevenson of Ell Cen
tro and is a graduate of Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Society
Clubs
New year S TO Be
Celebrated In
Gala Fashion

There will be no dearth of places
to 90 New Years eve and New
Years day as far as the restaurants,
cafes hotels and night clubs in
Imperial Valley are concerned, as
the great majority are making gala
plans for entertaining patrons ON
these two holidays.
This year perhaps, with shortage
of orchestras, places to dine and
dance will be more limited in num-
Der, but food shortages or no, all
are planning special menus from
which guests may have a wide selec-
ton for their holiday dinners.
For dinner and dancing, the Bar
bara Worth hotel is planning a
New Years eve affair, reservations
closing Wednesday, with a special
dinner and music by the infantry
band as highlights. Only $50 reser-
VationS will be accepted here.
The Rice Bowl in FL Centre has
scheduled a New Years eve party
with dinner and dancing offered
guests as has the Tropic in Impe-
rial which is also arranging a spe-
cial floor show
In addition to these three which
also serve dinner New Years day.
the following are offering special
dinner menus for the holidays: the
Planters hotel in BraWley, the Cal
eXico International club, and in FL
Centre the California hotel Don
room. Hacienda and coffee shop,
ShcrWood's cafe and Rendezvous.
the City Limits cafe and Tony's
Garden. Andy's Place also offers
hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Dance Thursday
AT Eaoles Hall

Ell Centre Eagles are making fes
tive plans for real New Years
eve celebration Thursday night-a
dance. 8:30-12:30, at the hall and
open to members of the lodge and
their friends.
A special orchestra has been en-
gagged fer the evening and the hall
IS to be decorated in keeping with
the New Years theme.
At the last lodge meeting this
group voted to unGeftake a new
project Tor 1913, that of sponsor
me Girl Scout Troop No. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Imperial Valley Press

vance; 3 MOI his. So. 10: n months
$500: one year $3.50; outside Cali
Gornia 81 per month
Established April 20. 1oCl. Pub
lished every afternoon except sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press. established 1866
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, C25 stare Street. FL Centre,
California
Paul Jenkins. puDrlSuc, A. e, John
Ston, vice president and general man
ager; Z. a. FitzhuEh. secretary and
managing editor.
Yves, Holiday Co, Inc. National Ad-
vertiSinE Representatives
Member California Newspaper Publish
crS Association.
Entered AT FL Ccntro. Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, 80
per cC3y
In conjunction with the poN Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid IN adj
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
See'ey Dance Is
Popular Affair

As a farewell courtesy to the mon
at Camp Seeley who will leave the
valley shortly, the Red Cross camp
and hospital service committee
sponsored another Of the delightful
dances which they have maintained
at intervals for the servicemen.
This dance took place Tuesday
at camp and was a particularly
enjoyable affair. and one eXcep-
tionally we'll attended Kathryn Hin
derks ana Tonic Sue McChristy en-
tertained the group with vocal solos
during the evening.
One CT the features of the dance
W3s the prize waltz won by Mildred
Morgan ard Sgt. Reeder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
EIks Club PARTY
Thursday Nioh+

Among the many New Years eve
parties in Ell Centre, one of the
most anticipated is the Elks' dance.
open to members and friends and
taking place Thursday night at 10
o'clock in the club rooms Dancing
to q good orchestra, plenty of New
Years eve noisemakers, and a de
licious breakfast to be served early
New Years morning are highlights
of this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Baptists Offer
ServlCem

FL Centro's First Baptist church
will be open to serVicemen again
this Weekend Friday and Satur-
day afternoons and evenings, from
30 pm, where the men will find
4 recreation room in the basement,
and also q quiet room for reading
and writing available for them.
Refreshments will be served and
hostesses will be on duty to well
come them, with junior hostesses to
help in entertaining them.
The women of this church want
every man who wishes to, to feel
free to drop in to enjoy the hos
pitality the church has to offer
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
To Attend Hotel
Dinner Dance

Thirty young lieutenantS from
the troops stationed in the desert
area are to have a particularly nice
New Years eve for Mrs. j w. Don
ohue, dance chairman for the FL
Centre Servicemen's Recreation
council, has invited partners for
them and will see that the girls are
ohaperoned to the dinner dance
Thursday evening at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
News Items About
Valley esiden+s

Mrs Harry w. Horton. her fa-
Their, Judge NJ. w. COnkling, and
her daughter, Mrs James II. Hall.
are in Los Angeles for a brief visit.
Another daughter, Mrs. Reginald
/. Knox. Jr.. with Mr.. Knox and
their little daughter. Mary Marvin,
will leave Thursday for Pomona.
where they will spend the New
Years WeCA-cnd with Mr.. KnoX'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
l.. Knox, ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
C ssnaa'. Of Interest to Women s cas
He
Vacation Parties
For College Set

Informal parties for a group of
girls home from school for the holi-
da3s are making this vacation a
delightful one for them.
This particular group went through
school together and the other night,
40 the guests of Ortha Console, the
girls had lots of fun looking through
an album brought by Hope Moore
in which they found pictures of
themselves dating back to the sew
cnth grade.
Guests at this affair included
Rosamond Anderson, Corene An
derson, Marian Sharp, Marilea Han
son, Hope Moore, Lenora Costello,
Phyllis Purdy, Lucille Bridgers, with
Mrs. Frank A. Console and Ortha.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Old Time Dance
Friday Niqh+

Friday, New Years night, will
see another of the popular old time
dances sponsored by the Rural Re-
creation Council and taking place
at $50 o'clock in the Veterans hall,
Imperial.
For this particular dance, the
council is cooperating with the I'M
perial serVicemens canteen i'll en-
tertainin9 servicemen who may be
interested in attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Stanley Ryersons
Have Baby Boy

Nj. and Mrs. Stanley RyersOn,
have announced the arrival of a
son born at midnight Monday in
AYondale, Arizona, and weighing
seven and onc-half pounds. Mrs.
Ryerson is tire former Fay Hatchett
OF CalcXico MI Ryerson, who is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Rverson of Holtville, is connected
with an aircraft factory near
Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

front pages of the nations news
Papers. Just follow the war news,
ard yodu have d rough idea of
81 hat to expect from Hollywood
these dags. All the studios are
engaged in a nip-and-tuck race
for the screen rights to real-life
dramas now coming out of the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
AIpi?a Mu Omega, 1880, 1888 Holt.
State Guard, s:30 stadium.


AIpi?a Mu Omega, 1880, 1888 Holt.
state Guard, 1880, stadium.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, L., Barbara Worth.
Troop Il, Scout hut.
New Years Eve program, !,
Presbyterian church.
Watch night service, s, First
Baptist church.
Dance, $50, Eagles lodge.
Dinner dance, 9. Barbara Worth.
Dance, Q, Veterans hall.
Dance, 10, Eiks club.
Midnight shows, theatres.
FRIDAY
Masses, s and II, Veterans hall.
Masses, 9:l5 ..lu 1880, ST. JOS
cph's.
UcW Years service, 10. Grace
Lutheran.
New Years service, IL, Christian
Science church.
Oid-ti dance, $50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Inaueurate Series Of Dances
For VISITING Servicemen

( two for this weekend on Thursday
night and one on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Donohue was asked to take
over this recreation project by the
e Centre ServicemenS Recreation
council at its last meeting and has
made interesting plans for the Ell
tertainment of the men in The val
ley.
Since thousands come each week
end to the city, it is obviously I'M
possible TO give one dance for all
and consequently different groups
vail be entertained at the various
pa ties. Only thG5o scrVicemGl
given passes for the dance at their
respective camps will be admitted,
about 800 at each affair, and in
this way everyone will have an
opportunity to be guest at
dance.
NEW YEARS EVE
The New Years eve dance will
start at 8 p. m. Thursday in FL
Centre Veterans hail and will con-
tnuc until late hour. The fam
ods al tillery unit dance band, one
Of the largest and TIE best, Will
provide the music for dancing
refreshments are - be served and
everything is being arranged to
make it a delightful celebration
for the new year.
All Junior Red Cross hostcSseS,
Junior Cantccn hostesses, l. d. {.
members, and all young married
women whose husbands are in IN"
service are invited to attend The
dance to help make this holiday
time a festive enc for the service
D-en.
For the parents. MIS-. Donohue
assures them, tire dance viii De
we'll chaperoned only those men
given passes will be admitted
and officers are also Offering their
assurances that in everyday the
party will be we'll conducted. Par
eats are welcome to come with
their daughters if they wish to
see for themselves what really
nice parties these are.
SATURDAYS DANCE
Saturday evening, from $50 IN
til midnight, another group OF men
will be issued passes for dancc,
also in the Veterans hall and here
again a good orchestra will play
tM this affair. to which the same
group of young women is invited
and for which the same chaperon-
age is assured.
FOR LOCAL MIN
While on WcekendS. the influx
of visiting serVioemen, must re-
ceive all possible recreational coGr-
teSieS, Mrs. DOnohuc'S committee
has not forgotten the men sta
toned permanently in the valley
and is making plans for dances
Tor them during the middle of the
week on evenings that they are
/ free to come, similar to the dance
SVEN by the canteen until Mon
GaJ night in the Ten Thousand
club.
There is no admission charge for
either Thursday or Saturday s
/ dance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Midnight Shows
At The atres

For the enjoyment of their pa
irons, both the United Artists and
the valley theatres will have mid
night shows New Years eve at
which theatre socrS may welcome
the new year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH

New Years Day SERVICES will be
held Friday at Grace Lutheran
church, Eighth and Holt streets,
at 10 am, Friday The Rev. Mr.
Pay Paul Neipp, pastor, has chosen
for his sermon topic, walking the
New Year With Cod based on
Proverbs 3, verse g. In all thy
ways acknowledge God and He
shall direct thy paths"
The service is open TO the pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30

1naugrating a series of enlisted
mems dances for the various groups
stationed in the desert area, Mrs.
J. w. Donohue, newly appointed
dance chairman, has announced
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
EIRST RA.nTIST

The First Baptist church has
scheduled a watchnight party for
New Years Eve, beginning at 8
O'Clock ana featuring an oUtstand-
ing program of music, readings and
devotions
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
iiUCuTON REALISM

When Charles Lauehton regis
tcrs a startled look for Tie movie
cameras he insists on being startl-
ed. Fer a scene in RKOs This
Land is Mine the actor suggested
to soundmen that they provide
something to startle him. Usually
the cue for such scenes is a pistol
shot or sudden shout. For this
occasion the soundmen. in a play
lul mood, rugged up a loundspoaker
rom attached to a photograph
playing a record of a train wreck.
Then they set up a siren. The
sound machinery was stepped up
tC its maximum capacity. Both
went off at the same time. Laugh
ten was startled.
Coming movies still unborn cast
their shadows before them on the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN

The Presbyterian church is plan
ming an evening of fellowship for
New Years Eve, beginning with a
potluck supper at 7 pm. and con
tinuing with a program of games,
music, readings and devotional
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30

All around the lot: What with
shortages Of sugar, tires. coffee,
building materials and we don't
know what all, now comes G. 3.
DeMille with the statement that
even glamour girls are getting
scarce. In fact he says, glamor
is the most misunderstood word in
the Hollywood lexicon. He's the
man who invented the glamor girl
so he ought to know
"Glamor," he says, is an old
Scotch word, meaning a deluSiOn
Of the perceptions, as though by
spell of enchantment. SO in the
old days we used it adviSedlJ to
denote a women who by sheer art
made herself appear more beau
tiful than she actually was GloTia
Swanson, for instance. was natur-
ally a beautiful woman But she
made herself dazzling. That art
rad to be developed to a fine point
in silent days, because everything
was visual.
To-day" Demille continues that
is no longer the case. Personality
IS transmitted by the voice too.
Today there are still as many
beautiful women as there ever were
but fewer glamor girls A good
deal Of the glamor technique has
been lost. But the word is still
loosely applied to almost any pref
girl in pictures" Get the point?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be
conducted New Years Day, Fri
day, at II am. in the church, Sew
enth and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
ST. MAR VS.

ST Mary's catholic church will
celebrate Holy mass at and Il
a IN, Friday, in the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
ST. JOSEPH'S

St Joseph's Catholic church,
Holtville, has scheduled masses for
New Years Day at 9:l5 and 1890
am, Father Joseph Mackey an
nOunced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-30
Churches Arranging Special
Services for Newyears

Many of the churches of the val
ley have plans for services both
New Years Eve and New Years
Day, and others had their New
Years services last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Jimmy" Donahue Member of Prominent Family, Veteran Employe of Waterbury BraSs Co. Held in High Esteem
 - Death Widely Mourned.

the time of his death. In no oth. CT place had he been employed during the 70 years or SO of his employment, all of which tends to prove the faithfulness of the man, and the exceptional interest displayed by him in carrying out the ideas and plans of his Su- periorS. We knew Jimmy from way back" His home as we have outlined, was in the vicinity of Brown street, and there wO met, him upon numerous occasions. He was there when the Touceys had their plumbing shop just west of the present Short market, there also when the o'Hara family lived across the street, in and around where the present Plaza theater is located, remembered MeigS and Trott's bakery, and It's homemade ice cream, where he, and others of is from "Out East" spent many a dime for Q plate of the best on the market, attended church at the old Immaculate Conception ediflce, crowded to the doors as 1t used to be at oil of the Sunday and evening services, and was seen many c night ct the old scovlll Street fire station, waiting to see the horses respond to the regular Q o'clock test.
 Everyone in the factory liked him, as we of the outside did. Pleasant fin, conversation, he was welcome company in any gath- ering. old friends and acquain- tances were most dear to him; he admired them for what they were and the memories they brought back to him of his young days. His school days he often re- lated. and the fellows and the teachers of his day, he often mentioned, and recalled. r
 "rhey were happy days" Jim. my used to say, "but we didn't know it."
 And of course, Jimmy was right.
 Jifnmy's death was sudden; he had seen him, and had corlversa- ton with him only Q few days before Inc was stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
New P. 0. Rules

The War and Navy Depart ment have restricted the ship mentS of parcels to foreign coun- tries, except Canada and Mexico, to Il pounds, according to an an- nouncement made today by Post- master Charles A. Babin. The new regulation was made so that all available ocean and air trans portation might be used for ship ment of war materials.
 Only one parcel may be shipped during a week by one firm or in- diyid1al, according to the regula- ton. The weight of each parcel is limited to Il pounds and the size is limited to IS inches in length or 42 inches in length and gil.th combined. Perishable ar- ticleS will not be accepted for shipment.