davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

oll fein2 = Ser Menld) bat Iflihten
|lid) ielblt gegeniiber, ieiner Sanlille,
benl Rabbarn, ben Staat 9cgenilter,
FfIicbten bobell beibt Hedptc boben!
= Sot ber nlooerne Stoot nid)t bit
perl0nlihe 1rcibeit pielfad) ericbIo-
gen? SIT Sbnell oos nod nie ollfs
gefallen, baben Sic bos nod ne &C.
bGrt2 g8os fonncn Sic mlsric)ter
ee9en sic Yl'tofrate nno ibr Hc9ie.
rlm9slpltenl? - Inter ber 9eoenipars
tiaen Snbultrieipirtlboit behe,ltet no
minellc SouollngsfreIbeit feinesWees
oic Moglihfeit, ein totiohlid) frelts
2ebcn 5l liibreu. &elhc Wirtihafts-
freibeit belobe bentc etipa Die &laIir
Der Arbeiter l'no Der slnaeltellten?
- Ger 9eiis bon @'iacntnn lit einc
mabrc sriebens9orontic. Sonoerele
aentm at babem, lit Niebt MIR Dos
Teht oes einaelnen Menid,en, ionoern
audi fem natiirliebcr Nunid). Held)e
pirtibaftlihe GiNerbeIt belisen Sic
nur? notwithstanding aon5 @eniae
nenuen beute 10 piel ihr eiaen, baS
| lie iib einigernloBen 9elihert fiiblen
fonncm. - Siderbeit int &ehen 1T
nidt mr tpiinihensmert, iie 1T ne
| lentlih lnerldBlid. gSos aelhiept
NIT SSbnelt, penn oaS fapitoliltlihc
@irtIhoftsipltem II nj nj enbribt?
Sic fonnen ite,npcln poer betteln ee
ben! - sino Sic 10 tpeit nnierer
Meinnne? @ut, bonn ,pillen Sic aud,
tpas 0iltributsmus 1T: cine 8e,pe-
altna 5Mr Notwithstanding Der sSrel.
belt unb Si6erbeit bnr6 per1onlibes
@iaentlm.
Infer &apitalisnluS berltebt man
ndmlif ben Hrobuftionspro5eB, IN mel
6em bas 4apitol iu aroBerent tint
iang oils Yrobuftionsfaftor tatig ilt.
Ser &apitolismus bat int Gerein NIT
ser teHniid)en @nttpidlrng erit Die
mooernc 0olfs= ,mo Wcltpirtihaft
ern,oaliht. Neben een sroben wirt-
|ldaftlibell Gorteilen bat cr ober au6
Ibmerc lo5ale Shonieunaen beroor'
aeruiell. Inter &npitnIismls III Die
fem Sinne berltebt man bert6ntage
sic IN pieler geaiehlmg lhaolibe 1no
gefobrlihe Mahtltellung bes @elo'
fapitols I'M beutieen @r,perbsleben,
lnidt Ielten elmer entfeiielten @elo'
uno &rebitipirtibaft. Nnsbenttn9 oes
Nrbeiters 1,no 'fonlmer5ielle &rie9c
|finb bGufig auf oiclen &apltolislnlls
l5uriidaufiibre,t.
IS. g., Nis. -
Die 5raae oes 9iinaens in Selo
uno @arten ilt be,Ite cine iebr MIDI
tige nno tpeientli6e eeiporoen. Ser
natiirlibe Diineer, Stollmiit, lit Der
frGftieite ,,no om meiiten aeeignet
oitanillreibe, geinnoe nno fraftiee
Nabrunasmittel fir Meniden ,no
2iere berpor5ilbrineen, neil er Die
oreaniiben Nabrftoffe entbolt, Die 5,,r
Serborbringl,ng II n9s t eiber
Ndbrpflanaen erfproeriib iino.
aunitoiineer entbolt tpeniee orga.
nii6e, demiihe Stoffe, Die fait feline
9itomine a,nu @ahst,m Ser Yflan=
aen liefern. SSsn ,eil1eu a,nfruhtbareIl
8oben ipadien fraftieere, eeiiinoere
@emiilelorte,1, als in einem fiinltliG
gebiineten 9ooe,. Dorunl babe,r Die
lin @etp06sbduiern (Sot Souies) ee-
aoeenen 8emiiie 1mo sSriidte, oie NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Sm aeiltiaen &otaltropben,uirbel
oiefer stmee ift bos io5iole mo iitt-
lide 9ebromt nnierer Stride Die ioisb-
tige Hunbf,mtfenoeitatton Der Melt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Present Lack

&COnUn0e0 IfOh FaBc OhSy
failed to uncover additional supplies
of workers.
A survey made by State Commits
sioner of Agriculture Albert H. Kruse,
shows that the planted acreage falls
below the contracted acreage by near
Ily 10000 acres and is nearly 1000
acres below the acreage for 1910,
which this years emergency produc-
ton was supposed to equal in acre
Iage.
A total of 2,750 additional workers
most of them needed Immediately Is
said to be an urgent necessity. Bill
|lings reports labor needed for 1920
acres. Sidney anticipates serious
labor shortage for the harvest. Mis-
soula needs 485 additional men, Har-
din says it must have 500 more men
and Chinook states 1t must have 1850
more men when thinning starts.
1t is reported that the Holly Sugar
company has sent agents to Oklahoma
to recruit negro labor and some have
already been employed according to
reports. Japanese labor seems to be
definitely out of the picture at the
present time.
Curtailment OF production of sugar
beets below the acreage proposed In
the first place, appears to be certain,
unless some other sources of labor
supply are discovered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
FARMERS UNION
and LABOR
FIGHT TOGETHER

OKLAHOMA CITY OPP = Down
here where the Chamber of Commerce
and the newspapers began the so
called grass roots campaign against
unions, the farmers and labor have
got together to combat propaganda
against both.
The Unity Council of Industrial Re-
search Education was organized for
this purpose by representatives of the
Oklahoma Farmers Union, the Okla
homa Federation of Labor, the CLIO,
the Veterans of Industry and railroad
brotherhoods.
First objective of the anti-propagan.
da campaign is the Oklahoma Times
and Oklahoman, newspapers monop-
oily which has tried to inflame the
public mind against workers and
farmers by charging them with sabo-
tagging the war effort.
A resolution presented by Pres.
Tom Cheek of the Farmers Union and
unanimously approved by the coun-
ellis first session declared:
1--WE condemn the un-American at
lacks being made by certain newspa-
pers and other selfish interests as
nothing short of sedition. We reit-
crate our confidence in President
Roosevelt. He has never betrayed
the confidence of the little people,"
Oklahoma's congressional delega-
ton was urged to follow Roosevelt's
leadership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
.Industrialists-

CONTINUED from fake OhcJ
mocratic institutions; ]. Howard Pew,
Sun Oil president and MILO. chair
man, who has contributed thousands
to native fascist organizations.
Jasper E. Crane and Lammot du-
Pont of the DUPONT company; Charles
R. Hook of American Rolling Mills
and a hacker of an anti-labor COM
mittee in which an ex-German agent
was leading organizer; Colby M.
Chester and William B. Warner, who
were president and vice president re-
spectively of the NAM. when the
LaFollette committee found it guilty
of employing an army of spies and
sabotaging the Wagner act.
In appealing for contributions OF
from $25 to $4,000, the MIC. says
it is going to reach editors, educa-
tors, pastors, club leaders and other
opinion molders.
Weekly and special services, car
toons and special editorial material
is furnished free to 5000 weekly news
papers. Network broadcasts are to
be made on the radio. MOt1On PIC
lures, posters, car cards and other ad-
vertising devices are to be used
District conference of businessmen
and professors from schools and col
leges are being arranged. Twenty-Five
regional conferences and hundreds of
local conferences between business
men and ministers are planned.
Home industry conferences will in
volve women in communities of all
sizes. Hundreds of MIC. and MA.
M. speakers spread anti-labor propa
ganda The MIG brags that in 1941
it's speakers addressed an average of
1000 persons a day.
These are the things the MILO. is
willing to admit publicly. How it will
probably spend the rest of the million
is indicated by perusal of the La
Toilette exposures. Professors, news
paper columnists, women's leaders
and lot of other ostensibly disinter-
ested parties were found by the COM
mittee to be on the MANS secret
payrolls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
DAIRY FARMERS
0RGAN IMITATION
CRITICIZED

CHICAGO. - (FP) - Pres. Donald
Henderson of the United Cannery
Agricultural Packing & Allied Work
ers (CIO) has written to the officers
of seven leading farm organizations
asking them to make clear to their
members that the organization of
dairy farmers by District so, United
Mine Workers (CIO), is contrary to
the policy of the Clio and the UCA
PAW.
Declaring that District SOS program
was Calculated to create disunity,
confusion and disruption of the all
important war program" Henderson
pledged continued support of farmers
groups to improve their conditions.
1.-THE CLIO policy has never proposed
organizing farmers into labor unions"
Henderson said in pointing out that
his own organization had working
unity with many local farmers or
CARNATIONS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
EMPLOYERS
STILL STALL
ON CONVERSION

| DETROIT-(FP)- RefuSal or major
auto employers OF play ball on re-em-
ployment under the war conversion
program has become one of the grow.
| ing scandals in the war production
picture. Director Wendell Lund of the
war production boards labor produc.
ton division is now attempting to
bring some Of the employers to time.
The problem arises from the fact
that under the OPM defense employ
ment agreement, negotiated under
Sidney Hillman when he was associ-
ate OPM director, employees in de-
fnese plants had to go back to their
original employer within Z days If he
offered them a full-time defense job.
In the pre-Pearl Harbor days, when
conversion was more or less of joke
to the biggest employers, that didn't
make much difference because they
were not in hurry to call back their
men. Their seniority seemed safe.
Today, however, Chrysler Corp. and
General Motors are insisting on the
7-day clause. UAW-CIO local union
presidents like Jack Zeller of Chrysler
Local 7, Detroit, charge that Chrysler
recalls men from other defense jobs,
employs them for short time and
lays them off again. The situation is
so bad that other employers won't
hire Chrysler men anymore, Zeller
says, because as soon as they have
trained the men Chrsyler recalls
them. If they don't go they lose their
seniority in the old plant
Lund says: Because of this many
thousands of workers, more than co.
900 in Michigan alone, have been de-
layed in being transferred to war pro-
duction. This means great loss of
man-hours in war production"
The 10000 figure for Michigan Is
confirmed by the Detroit Defense EN-
ployment Committee of the UAW-CIO,
according to Chairman VIM. Lang.
Proposals to remedy the stall by
employers will be worked out In
Washington. The JAW has sug-
gested that men who have been
trained by their new employer retain
their seniority in the old plant for the
duration and that men who have not
received additional training be subject
to 80 days notice instead of seven.
That auto employers took their de-
Tense production obligations very
lightly prior to the order terminating
auto manufacture was revealed in a
broadcast in Detroit May by Chief
Ernest G. Kanzler of the war produc-
ton board automotive division. Kanz-
Ter, former Ford official and brother
in-law of Edsel Ford, declared that in
1910 and the summer of 1941 there
wasn't an auto manufacturer who
could have visualized himself order
ing machinery from his plant to make
room for war production line"
That may have been accurate re-
garding the major companies but it
was not true of Independents like
Packard and Studebaker.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Vigilantes
CONTINUED from Page One)


more crops to aid the war effort" he
said.
FSA officials have pointed out that
the town is endangering it's own pub
lie health by fighting the camp. If
the FSA is not permitted to build
modern, disease-free camps, the mi
gratory workers will have to live in
Hoovervilles.
Mayor Thomas L. Johnson is the
spokesman for those fighting the
FSA. He said that the city council,
Kiwanis and Young Business Mems
Club would join him. The township
action was similar to that taken in
Missouri, where the anti-FSA agita-
ton reached a white heat recently
under the leadership of the Ku Klux
Khan. FSA also has been under fire
of anti-New Deal congressman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Northern
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will be served with 1900 volts single
phase high power lines. The volume
of electricity required for this project
and the Swear membership contracts
for electricity marks this project one
of the leading projects in the United
States. The income per mile for the
project exceeding $11.00 per month
which is considerably above the aver
age projects. The strong demand and
need for REA service allotment should
be made before July 1, 1912 with the
reservations that no construction work
will be started until after the war.
Plans are under way whereby sew
eral of the northeastern REA projects
will have a joint delegation in Wash
ington, d. c., to press for prompt al
lotment of funds for their projects
This strongly organized aggressive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

J. Thorkelson of Butte. Joseph P.
Monaghan filed for the Democratic
nomination for senator, position he
sought some six years ago. Monag-
han, former congressman, did not in
dictate what his appeal to the voters
would be. Horace Casey, state rail-
road and public service commissioner,
presented his petition for reelection
on the Democratic ticket Filings for
political office close June 20, and it
is expected that in the next few weeks
there will be rapid increase in the
number of petitions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Court Ruling
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
denied petition for certiorari, the
labor leaders declared: 1--WE should
like to know whether the supreme
courts decision means that it is per-
fectly all right to bar poor people gen.
orally or any other group of citizens,
such as trade unionists, from jury
service. We feel we have a right to
an answer to that question"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
Horace Casey
CONTINUED from Page one)

He has consistently opposed all in
creases in water, gas and electric
rates and also any increases in freight
rates.
The Railroad and Public Service
Commission is the most important
commission in the state of Montana
and is the only commission to which
the people have the privilege Of elect
ing their own members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

group will fight to the last against
any boycott aimed at the Montana
REA projects. The aggressive action
by these groups may draw these or
CARNATIONS into the political picture
against their wishes. If they are
forced in that direction indications
are they will hold the balance of pow
er in eastern Montana politics and
perhaps the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-15
News Letter

was writing at the time = became
chairman of the committees; and
Prescott bennett, notorious Axis prop
agandist and Viereck's errand boy in
Washington, served as treasurer. One
of the U. S. government charges on
the basis of which Viereck was SEN
fenced to prison was that he had
failed to inform the u. S. state depart
ment of his having,
Advised, consulted and informed,
directly and indirectly, one Prescott
bennett and divers other persons in
matters pertaining to political inter-
ests, public relations and public policy
by aiding, abetting and assisting the
said Prescott bennett and divers
other persons in the operation and
work of certain committees known as
and by the name and style of Make
Europe Pay War Debts Committee"
Islands For War Debts Committee"
and by contributing large sums of
money for the maintenance of and to
defray the expenses of the said COM
mittees. :"
The small and highly confidential
lists of the members of these COM
mittees have never been made public,
but The Hour is now able to reveal
that Sen. Robert R. Reynolds was
one of the charter members.
In the light of his membership in
these Veireck-sponsored propaganda
groups, Reynolds current activities
assume sinister significance.
REYNOLDS Role Today
On April IS The Hour disclosed that
the ruddy-faced senator from North
Carolina is actively sponsoring the
seditious propaganda efforts of Gerald
L. X. Smith, ex-Silver Shirter No.
1928. We reported that Smith, who
once boosted Of having formed "the
first Silver Shirt storm-troop in Amer
ica," is now distributing the reproduc-
ton of a letter he recently received
from Senator Reynolds-a letter in
which the senator congratulates the
Detroit fifth columnist on his latest
subversive publication, The Cross and
The Flag. eve also reported that
Smith had received similar express
sions of approval from Sen. Gerald P.
Nye of North Dakota and Rep. Roy
o. Woodruff of Michigan.)
On April 90 the New York Herald
Tribune carried a front-page story
headlined, New Gerald Smith Paper
Gets Reynolds and Nye Endorsements"
confirming our expose and further re-
vealing that Senators Reynolds and
Nye had in fact given Smith permits
sion to incorporate some of their
writings into his seditious sheet.
Later, an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington reported that Rey-
nolds and Nye, when questioned, had
admitted their Endorsements of The
Cross and The Flag. The dispatch
quoted Reynolds as saying: 81 have
no apologies to offer for indorsing the
program of any individual or group
standing for the things l have stood
for for many years. l would do the
same thing If it were John Jones or
Henry Smith"
What ReyonIds Stands For
When Senator Reynolds says he
stands for the things that Gerald
Smith stands for, he is not exaggerat-
ing. 1t was with good reasons that
the Nazi-gangster Fritz Kuhn, while
still Fuehrer of the German-American
Bund, declared on May 6, 1889, after
a speech given by Senator Reynolds
at the Hotel Aston in New York City:
Il liked the speech very well. would
underline everything he says" (See
New York Times, May 7, 1881
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
THE EvENIN6'S NIen lIeNrS.

WRc, 7:30-Riggs and Betty Lou: Difficulty
over q ration card.
WEv, S:00-kais Smith Hour: Maj. John
lueian Smith Of the Marines, air ace Of the
Soomons, is principal guest; Jane Wyatt and
George Murphy appear for excerpts from the
movie, The Navy Comes Through"
WMAl. 8:f5-Dinah Shore: Salute 10 mar.
fied serveemen and their brides. 49,.
WRc. 8:30-Information Please: Dorothy
Parker, author and vii, and Louis Untsrmeyer,
author and editor. join the regulars.
WJsV, 9:00-PIayhouse; Monty WoolIsy in
Charles Martins adaptation Of his motion pic.
ture, The Pied pjper,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER BY Ramon coffmon

follows the dusty waste of late
summer.
Much better soil and climate exist
north and west of the steppes. The
plains touch the famous BLACK
earth" region where the best Of
crops can be grown.
Most Of the land around the Cas-
plan Seea is OF little use for farm
ing, but the story Is different near
the Black Sea. The rich Ukraine is
north Of the Black Sea. Now. it is
in the hands of Hitler.
We have reports that the NAzis
are short Of tractors with which to
farm the Ukraine. II this be true
Germany will fail to get full value
from the region.
Whether Germany receives little
or much food from the Ukraine,
Russia has lost her finest farming
area. The Russians may have to
fight hunger Is well Is other trou-
bles brought on by warfare.
Joined to the Black Sea is q body
Of water known as the "sea Of Azov"
(also spelled "A1of'). It has an
area Of 1880 square miles, but it is
shallow. Along some parts Of the
shore q person may wade into it for
: miles without reaching water up
to his neck. In winter-usually In
December-this sea freezes over.
In 17oo . volcano erupted on an
island Ia the Sea of A1ov. The ex-
plosion blew the island to pieces
and ever since 1t has been out Of
SIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

RADIO PROGRAM {: :; s :::: Is; s: e &;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

WMAl, 9:o0-e,ns Busters: The case Of
the boasiine bandit, who lost out
WRc, 9:00-WaItz Time: Frank Mum fsa.
iurss tunes BY Jerome Kern and Irving Berlin.
WEN, 9:30-Ihst Brewster Boy: A love lst.
ter goes asifay.
WkAl, 9:30-spotlisht Bands. Benny Good.
mans, aIuting the ladies' Of the AVIS.
VOL, o:30-Doubls u Nothing: Tribute 10
tho Army hsdissl Corps. with Mary Brian, 4.
tress, guest.
WMAL, t0:00-Mset Your Navy: A sailor
and onstims radio star stars again with I
few songs.
wKX, to:oo-estav.n: Lew "DrluIspus"
lshr has the guest spot.
VOL, t0:00-Allis StoIz meets Beau Jatk
ia . t0.round non.HiIs lightweight bout in
Madison Square Garden.
WmAl; t0:45-Msn, Machines and Viz.
tory: Hidden Sabotage" dramatilaiion show.
ing The rsvsess Of poor lighting in industrial
plants, and there will be the customary talk
by leading ndustiaIist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

From time to time we read about
the "steppes" of Russia. Some Of
them have been battlefields In the
present World War.
The word "steppes" is pronounced
the same as steps"
Russia's steppes are plains which
cover thousands of square miles,
both east and west Of the Caspian
Sea. ..,
A person on the steppes of Russia
may walk miles without seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl,
at 1890 an. and 5 pm.
America At Work: Tho ssniorjunior high
and vocational schools series describes war.
time production; WMAl at 7:i5 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
sNoRI.WAyE pRoeeAMs.

MOSCOW, 6:4S-Broadtast in English: RKE,
ISL meg, 1917 m.
LONDON, 7:30-Worksrs' PlaNims: CSC, o.5S
msq., 3i.3 m.; GR6. 1853 meg, 25.6 NJ;
GN, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 800 World Affairs: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 NJ; 6RG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.;
$50, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MOSCOW, e:00-commsnts in English: RKE,
IFS meqY 75.3 N.
SYDNEY, e:25-"1hs Trust Of II Is" (West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War limo: W63. ti7
meg, 25.5 NJ; W05, 1858 meg, n m.
GUATEMALA, 9:35-aiIn-Amsriean Music
IOWA. 96S meg, 81 NJ
MELBOURNE, 10:75-"1hs Truth Of II IS:
Wigs. 1873 meg. 1915 m.
GUATEMALA, tt:00-"La Mujer mas Honssta
del Mundo": TGWA, 9.6S meg, 81 m.
LONDON. i7:t5 a.m.-"off the Record:
&C.: 9.5S meg, 3t.3 NJ; 6R6, 1853 meg,
756 m.; 6sD, Ills meg 75.5 NJ; eRl,
9.41 msq., .3t.8 NJ; GSl, ST. msq., 49, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

single tree. Forests do not grow on
these low plains.
During most of the year other
plant life Is hard to ind on the
steppes. In the early spring there
are good rains. Then, for . short
time, comes 4 covering Of grass
which supplies grazing for cattle
and other livestock. Long dry spells
follow and the grass dies out by the
middle Of summer. The plains are
covered with dust and form Z kind
Of desert.
When winter comes the ground In
the steppes Is covered with Ulow
and Ice. The icy waste In winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
1eL Ra4

Ten Illustrations BY Frank G.
Pape appear In the picture leanst,
"Afrlca'1 People and Customs"
II Yen want = copy send = 3-cent
stamped, self-addreeDed envelope
- Uncle. Ray h care u The
Evsning Star.
Read Uncle Ray n The Junior
Star kuorv SUN6GS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
POINTS FOR PARENTS
lkY. 1.5ook.
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

ny CO1 IN 1uON1AS WAAAACE
Experiences and SERIOUS 1Dhen
shared are seldom oDerpowering,
but not being included in them
creates feelings of insecurity.