davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
(Sortiesung)

Seltltelelt ltdhoen; 6lt 6lpe1 1nlletet1
1uir IN ben 9retterfniten anf Strob.
Iadert llno sluiihen 9edell. gs iuar
ianrmerlid beiB sort oben llno iuenig
2tft. gs mar oer 2. Silli, cine ldipit.
le Nad)t, Sic id niht pereelle, oenu
id meinte, ih miiBte ihnel5en IN
Dem '9ett ino babe besbal6 iuenig
eeidfafen. Die Miltter fannte ale
3inmer uno 8Glune, neil iie friiber
biele Sabre lang, bis iie beiratete,
Sort ais 9ieuItmaso eeoient bate.
Mid) ser Soter fannie Sic alten 9alt.
ernb0uier iueil oud er ols 3nedt |
friibcr bel 8alern geoient bate.
GS bieB: morgen niilien mir friib
auf; 5uerlt friibItiiden, unb baum 5unt
Dabnbof altenoorf BEL @iien. So,um
$50 llbr morgens ipuroen wir ber.
aus9etrommelt, oann ange5osen, rel.
iefertig gentadt; oann gum SriibItiid
gegefien iino baraltf 6um Mufiteigen
in oen groBcn Gippiuagen bereit. als
Ie Witglieoer ser beioen sSamilien
5uertges uno Sleeper iporen auf ,no
ftanoen reiefertia oa. Wan Sdblte
bic @in5elnerL ole 3inoer umo oas
&eiIegepGd. Ser &netht fam nit ei-
nem aroBen Sd)imnlel, ipannte tbu
an lno mir Itiegen alf ben langen
Gippipagen, ser pobl balblpess iiber
bos Gierb reihte. @eiber lmo &in-
Ser NIT SanogepGd ip,lroen aufgela'
beu lnb nur sic beioen MGnner: ser
Soter nno Tran5 8ieper lieien nit
hen @agen. Sh bate neinen Cor
nilter ouf Sem &iiten nnb bate mid
neben bem 9utlder aeiett., iotpeit
nad porn lpie m0olih. SSh lpollte al
les Ieben, mobiu mir fubren. Sic
Mutter unb 1rau Sleeper batten ibre
&leuIten bel iid, 5. T.. 1neinen ling
ften 9ruoer, oanlals flint Sabre alt,
ben tleinen Seinrid in ieiner erIten
Sole, 1lnb oie oidc Wfarg. Nlth bat
ten Ie cncn &orb bon Speilen iuie
8rot, 9Sl,rlt,. 6leiih lllw. bel lid], 10
baB mir bis Mntmerpen etipas 5u e.
fen batten. M,d batten lie einise
&anncn bon &nffee mit9enommcn.
SD bate mir nod eiuige Salben bon
&irihen einaeItedt. Die iiiBe,L biden
&iriben luaren reii unb Sic 8aunc
binacn iiberan pol(. Sic iputen in oie-
fer @ode geiliidt uno 5um Martt &c,
brod)t iperoen. Nm Sonntugnad)nltr
bag Bate ib ben OMen &irlbbalnl
beludlt, mid iattgegeiien llnb in Sit
ten ipelhe mitgenommen fiir lnorgen.
Ser CUTE Bauer, Serr &ir6mamL
faste: yIm lebteu Sag in ser SET
mat Diiriten mir ciniges nebnen llno
alut gnen aufbaber." God meine
&irl6en muren balo perSebrt, nod
ebe mir 5lim 9aDnbpI famen.
gSir paren olio bereit, ob5niabren,
6oG 10 uebniiti9 geltinnlt, baB faItl
ollie iucinten, als menn's 5l,nt airh
bof aing. uMoiiis, &inoer'', iagte ser
Grobuater, uim Sinnel leben mir
llls pieoer". sll(e manbten iidl lnl
,no ipeinteu luo ct 5o9 iib eilenbS
suriid in lein Salls, beiler ali sic
9ielc. Sic 9iuerin ninfte lmo lpeill-
te, ser &nedt iaate: u@et llp' oocr
,iii' lnb ser Sdinllnel 500 an. 9to0
einnal rieien alle, Gnebte illo Wtdg-
be ,mo alle Sarsgenollen: Moiiis,
elidli6e MeiIe, fonlmt gut al un>
fdreibt balls! Ser Gater luo Sran5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Naitt.psd, ben g. Nobember 1943

inebr ieDell. 8a fam aber Der 8efe6i,,
lliht tpeg5nlaufen. Mber Die 3eit ipllr-
oe fiirdterlid lang, Bis unler 3ua
eaolib fam. ,,giniteigen" ,tno nun
fubren mir bis sur @rell5e, no alles
3ollbare nabgeIeben ipnrbe. Dann
aina's bnrb oie Doe Seioe ant beiBen
Nabntittag rad antiperpeu, 8elg!en.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Gas Rations Spurned,
But Victory Backfires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS.-"No "A card for
me" chuckled Edward Noonan as
he lifted the reins and informed
Victory, his sedate mare, she could
proceed. A few minutes later, Mr.
Noonan, so, and his 7-year -old pas
senger, Francis Seller, were in Gen
eral Hospital for minor treatment.
Neighborhood youngsters pelted
Victory with sticks and stones and
Victory didn't like it. She kicked
the buggy all apart before Mr.
Noonan could quiet her.
Il still think driving her will be
lots easier than wrestling with a
rationing board for tires and gaso-
line, SO you can quote me as still
being all-out for Victory" Mr..
Noonan averred after the doctors
released him.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

surrounding the Staying Of . mother
and two small sons, found shot to
death in the woods near their farm
home here.
The investigators. searching the
area where the bodies were dis
covered Saturday 200 yards from
the house, found three empty 80
caliber cartridges. Police found no
weapons at or near the scene.
A clue to the possible murder
weapon developed when Silas Reyn-
olds, neighbor of the victims, told
police that a .30-caliber rifle had
disappeared from his home about a
week ago.
The dead. victims of what State
Police Capt. Sidney M. Frost of
Waterville said last night "looks like
a triple murder" were Mrs. Ellen
Palmer, "A; Ross, S, and Raymond,
18 months.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Our Good Neighbors
Peru's Ambassador, Diplomatic Corps Dean,
Is Man With Dignity and Humor
By CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

Dy Sh HLn1INL HAIVDLL1 T.
Dean of the diplomatic corps in
Washington is Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander, Ambassador
from Peru, classic land of gold and
silver and once the seat of the
empire of the Incas or "the people
of the SUM-
He has dignity with a shrewd
humor and quick wit. He knows
his colleagues intimately and re-
CARDS them fondly. He has a par
ticular feeling for a few who are on
the shelf for diplomatic reasons
Its such nuisance to be on ice!"
A slight, spry man with bright
blue eyes. he speaks with frankness
in the most precise English with
always a humorous turn and often
in sarcastic vein.
He has been everywhere. Nov
I have withdrawn into my shell and
pass the time thinking how wicked
the world isl" he says with a wry
smile. II justify my existence by
writing!"
He plays chess, considers short
hand the worlds greatest mystery
and has particular fondness for
the old Geneva pre-League days,
the Piazzo della Signoria in Flor
ence, italy, the very Chinese" as
pect Of Marking and catchy mel
ody like Yankee Doodle"
Classical music is deadly-I'd
much rather eat!" he maintains.
Likes to Walk With Dog.
His favorite walks are up Mas
sachusetts avenue and Sixteenth
street with Toby" his thorough
bred terrier. He is constantly ac-
costed by elderly women who call
him a brute because Of Toby's habit
of shivering for no reason.
Success, he claims, is mostly
matter of luck in many cases. He
also has discovered that at banquets
every one is bored, including himself,
except the speakers.
He insists that for an envoy the
ability to remember names and faces
Is q necessity but admits that he
spends half of his time at parties
trying to recall who people are.
llc uIdlt, ilc ldCCOiOuSiy VCiAo you,
encourages men to marry because,
once the army has them, the risks
of matrimony are much less than
the chances Of a Hun or a monkey
man causing you trouble.
Air Raids Puzzle Him.
Air raids and AFRAID wardens
battle him. One evening he heard
the siren and obediently rushed
about the huge Embassy extinquish-
ing all lights only to discover that
the noise was from an ambulance
rescuing gentleman who had
tainted
Another time at / am. he was
dragged out of bed by a warden to
be informed that he had left a light
blazing during an alert six nights
previously. The man turned out to
be under the influence of something
stronger than chocolate soda and
Evening star., 1942-11-23

thus was influenced to display his
magnificent authority"
While Ambassador to Japan he
had to wait for one of the delight
full earthquakes" which sent the
Japs scurrying. What he remembers
most about the Nlpponese was their
display of teeth and tendency to
be maddeningly pedantic.
The last time he saw Paris was
in 1926 when his wife, who was
from Fire, was alive. He found the
French Capital dull and told his
spouse that hereafter they would
avoid the city. The women aren't
as pretty as they used to be and
the food has become poor!" Sonora
de Freyre sagely replied, Its not
Paris, 1t is you. You are growing
old"
Most peaceful time was spent in
Spain, where Il Was not even caught
by bull!'
Proud Of His Daughter.
He is extremely proud of his lovely
daughter Peggy" who was born in
Buenos Aires, where for many years
Senor de Freyre was stationed as
Minister. She does oil paintings and
is learning Spanish in preparation
for her first trip to Peru. His son
Frank, is studying to be a mining
engineer.
The Ambassador was born on the
present site of ST. Matthews Cathe-
dral, which was then the site of the
Peruvian Legation.
He was graduated as civil engineer
from the University of Lausanne in
Switzerland after studying at Chel-
tenham, England; Pisa, Italy and
Geneva.
He came here first as secretary in
1907. In 1917 he was made Minister.
He returned as Ambassador in 1880
and has been leading personality
in the diplomatic corps ever since.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
SIoyine Of Mother
And Two Sons Probed

BY the Associated Press
UNITY TOWNSHIP, Me-, Nov.
% R.-State police and Deputy At
torney General Frank A. Harrington
today sought to solve the mystery
Evening star., 1942-11-23

4 worm and thoughtful gift for the man on
lour list! Mode Of handsomely knit pure
WOOL. Long mufflers in navy, maroon. cornell,
brown. green, and canary. Matching snug
fitting gloves in small, medium and large.
LANsBURGHS-xen. shop-strset floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
KEEP COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

WHEN EIRESEN lAllV Y TIo OIL OISdllAeu le'ooI
w voluntary set aside their right to strike Tor
the duration of the war; they gave up reserve
power which is invaluable in collective bargaining
procedures.
If workers have the right to stop work, they
have an alternative which adds to their per-
suasiveness in insisting upon more satisfactory
terms of work.
To find wartime substitute for the right to
strike the President convened a conference OF
members of industrial management
and labor. That group worked out principles upon
which the National War Labor Board was set up.
The foundation was laid in collective bargain
ing No proposal to suspend or limit collective bar
gaining submitted or considered. Proposals
to freeze wages or otherwise to limit collective bar
gaining by so-called collective stabization devices
make it seem that this agreement is not being
carried out in good faith.
Labor has made it definitely clear, both by
supporting the price control measure and by It's
own positive proposals, that it is fully apprecia-
tive of the terrors of initiation. Labor realizes that
our whole economic structure can no longer oper-
ate under our usual control by prices. The govern
ment cannot create deprivation by permitting
those with ample incomes to bid up prices.
On the other hand, it is equally unjust and un-
necessary to prevent fair and equitable distribu-
ton of income jointly earned in order to prevent
wage-earners from spending all their incomes on
consumer products.
The American Federation of Labor supple
ments it's proposal for continuance Of collective
bargaining by offering to accept wage increases
in whole or in part in war bonds payable only
after the war and in the form Of larger contribu-
tions to an improved and extended social security
system. Our war bonds would constitute reserve
purchasing power to encourage and sustain post
war industries, while our social insurance equities
would take care of our emergencies and save us
from WPA after the war.
Only the tax power which our Constitution
vests in Congress should take from our citizens
the income they earn. Taxes levied progressively
according to ability to pay, are the proper way
to safeguard against the uses Of incomes that
would add to initiation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
POLL TAX sABOTAGEs DEMOCRACY

A MERlCA is four-flfths of the freest country IN
the world The other fifth comprises the poll
tax states of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Misss-
sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vr-
gina. In these states for ten million voteless
second class citizens, representative government
does not exist and democratic rights are a mock
cry.
Because of that unfree fifth of the nation, our
fight for the four freedoms throughout the world
is compromised and sabotaged
The poll tax varies in different states from a
dollar to two dollars year. A dollar is not much
if you've got it. But the average sharecroppe1
hasn't got it, Moreover, in some states the tax is
cumulative In Alabama, if you are Al and haven't
paid the poll tax since you were 2l you must pay
$50 before you vote. That, for many thou
sands, is like reaching for the moon.
Adopted originally and openly to keep Negroes
from voting, today the poll tax robs many more
whites than Negroes of this basic right of citizen
ship. The poll taz is made to order for machine
vote buying. The "best people control local and
state government, block labor organization and
send to Congress men like Howard w. Smith of
Virginia where only one-ffth of the adults can
afford to vote
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
FLORIDA SHIP CONCERN
REFUSES TO ABROGRATE
UNION SHOP CONTRACT

Tallahassee, Fla. ULNS).-Follow-
ing notification that the Tampa Ship
building Co would not abrogate its
union contract with organized labor,
State Attorney General Tom Watson
announced that he would proceed with
Il court suit to invalidate the contract.
Watson had proposed a substitution
of the ''union security clause recOg-
nized by the National Labor Relations
Board, for the union shop contract
under which only the union members
may work in the Tampa Shipbuilding
Company.
George b. Howell, company presi-
dent, replied that the union shop con-
tract was made July Is, 194l, for two
years, with renewal provisions.
This contract was entered into in
good faith and is still in full force and
effect. and there is no reason why the
company should attempt to abrogate
it," Howell said.
The company, holding millions of
dollars of Federal contracts, has filed
an answer to Watson's quo warranto
suit seeking to oust its closed shop
agreement, and Howell said 1--WE will
continue to defend this suit and the
now existing contract"
The Attorney General contended that
the shipbuilding company's charter
from the state did not give it the right
to make exclusive labor contracts. The
case is pending before Circuit Judge
l.. l.. Parks at Tampa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
MAKE CANDIDATES DECLARE STAND

SUPPORTERS OF THE fight to get rid of The
undemocratlc poll tax in eight Southern states
have an important obligation in shaping the atti-
tudeS OF Representatives and Senators to be
elected this fall toward this crucial question:
While there is every likelihood that Congress
will act this session on the poll tax bills, and
probably send them to the White House for GER
tam approval, still we must recognize the neces-
Slty OF preparing for a finish fight in the 18th
Congress if necessary.
To that end, unions civic groups, clubs, patri-
otc societies taking part in the struggle to abolish
the poll tax must make sure that candidates of all
parties declare themselves unequivocally on this
issue.
Delegations should wait upon all candidates
without delay and demand unequivoca commit.
ments on the poll tax issue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
ELECTION TIME
(From the International Molders' and Foundry
Workers. JOurnaD

Workers JournaD
HAVE YOU complied with your state election
law you will be able to vote for member
of Congress at the coming election this fall
There are several things one must do in each state
before he is able to vote, and if you have failed
to comply with your state law in time to vote at
the primary election, don't neglect it for the
election.
Sunday evening, July 10, Walter Winchell gave
the following sound advice at his nine o'clock pro-
gram which we think is worth passing along to
those who didn't hear him. He said: "Before YOU
give your Congressman your vote, check up on
what ne dld with the vote YOU gave him.
The A. f. of l.. usually gives the record of the
way each Congressman voted on the labor bills
during his term of office. If you have any doubt
how your representative voted on these bills, you
can find out through the A. F. Of l..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
NEW YORK UNIONS GIVE
RED CROSS ANBULANCES

New York City GLNS). - In New
York City and Medford, Ore, AFL
labor unions provided ambulances or
autos for the Red Cross. Wine, Liquor
and Distillery Workers Federal Union
l; Plastic Button and Novelty Work
ers Union; ILGWU, Local 132, and
Hotel and Restaurant Workers Inter-
national Alliance, Local 16, donated
ambulances to the Red Cross in New
York. The Building Trades Council is
providing service car for the Red
Cross in Medford.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
CHINESE UNIONS GROWING

Montreal.-With the support Of the
Chinese Government, labor unions in
Free China are making steady progress,
according to summary in the Inter
national Labor Review, published by
the International Labor Office here,
Of a survey of the situation in 1889
and 1910. The advance during the
period eN m ned was particularly
marked in the case of craft unions and
special unions This may be attributed
to the growth of the small industries
and the extensive development of the
reconstruction program of the govern
ment in the interior.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
CABINET WORKERS WIN RAISE

Chicago. - An agreement recently
signed by the Carpenters District
Council of Chicago and the Millwork
and Cabinet Manufacturers Associa-
tion increased the hourly wages of ap-
proXimately $500 mill and cabinet
workers.
gine, arrived where it was needed at
the moment it was needed. So far, the
War Production Board has not sue
ceeded in achieving really efficient
harnessiug Of materials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

sale food price index for the week
ended Aug. Is advanced another 2
cents to S3.7S, setting new 17-year
high. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reports.
This put the index IT'S per cent above
the 1921 recorded for the correspond.
ing period of 1941.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Would you like to know about Wash
ington? Who wouldn't?
Washington is the capital Of the
allied world, the fountain head for
running the war.
Is Washington doing good job, or
a bad job?
It's hard to know just how to answer
that one.
A good job, in the main, probably.
Certainly production is at almost fam
tastic levels, A really amazing job has
been DONE as anybody can see who
gsts the figures at all.
But there are weaknesses in the pro-
gram-more could have been done.
Main reason for weakness seems to
be inter-departmental jealousy, inter
bureau struggles for power.
In too many cases "I' becomes more
important than "We."
X x X
Perhaps that is to be expected. Per
haps it can't be avoided. But it can be
cut to the lowest possible level.
Donald Nelson hates to fire friends.
So does FDR.
So, friends stick along, doing bad
jobs, bungling
Look now for some heads to roll in
the sawdust. There will be improve
ment.
But the clash between big and power
full interests will go on for some time.
That is one great trouble Big indus
tries have one eye on postwar markets
and raw materials.
They jockey now for position after
the war. THAT slows up war produc-
tion and it is a rotten mess and a
shame 1t smells
X X X
For example, Alcoa-the Aluminium
Company of America - holds out for
high grade bauXite, imported. 1t re-
fuses to go after the low grade do
nestle product, which has to be
handled by a different method, but
which does turn out aluminium. SO,
there's a shortage of aluminium.
Our war effort is hurt and slowed.
It's a shame.
There are many examples.
Washington, as you walk it's streets
and look it over, doesn't seem to be all
on fire about the war.
Hundreds of small towns show much
more visible evidence of being steamed
get in there and fight
It's peculiar. Washington always has
been unlike other towns.
Perhaps it's because of the enor-
nous numbers of government en-
plOyees, most of them under civil serv-
ice, or in the armed services, going
along day after day under shelter Of
Job safety. Perhaps.
X x X
But they're all Americans, after all.
They'll all sink or swim with the rest
of the country according to how the
war goes.
But as you look the town over,
Washington seems rather not to sense
its own tremendous Importance.
OF course inside the big buildings
it's bit different.
You can walk down corridors more
than block long, with partitions
spaced regularly, until you get to think
that here are just bins full of people
working, going through motions, ma
chimes.
In many of the bins there are many
girls and probably lieutenant bossing
the job.
What are the jobs? The vast routine
of handling papers. mostly, the check
and double check that keeps the war
machine rolling. Washington is an
amazing, interesting, puzzling city -
capital of our war world. On its deci-
sions we shall live or die-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
w H A T MEX TT

A new window pane for indus
trial plants and other uses ex-
posed to possible explosions, says
Nations Business, is made of a
wire screen sandwiched between
two sheets of transparent plastic.
When it breaks it causes no flying
glass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
FREEDOM MUST BE PRESERVED

THE AMERICAN Federation of Labor does not
want to see this emergency used to enable any
form of despotism to fasten itself upon our ma
ton We are ready for all-out service in the fac
tories and in the armed forces. We are ready to
make sacrifices OF our possessions and even our
lives if need be.
But these services and sacrifices must be to
assure democracy and personal freedom in our
livng-now and in the time to come-Willam
Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
ARMY LAUNDRIES DO BIG JOB

Washington, d. c. For $3.50 a
month Army Quartermaster Corps
laundries will wash any amount of
clothing a soldier may send them. A
report of a typical laundry recently,
revealed that in three months 6,O46,42O
pieces of clothing We're handled at
cost of O164 cents piece.