davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

Sas in lebten Wtonaten 10 oft IN
3eitunssberidten eenaunte 9ort Oar
ipin fiibrt SEN 1teberna,nen ,tbe bad
boor', oie Sinteriire @uitraliens,
benn ser Salpteinean5 sunt fiinften
grbteil ipar ni6t bietr an Der beiben
oben Norbfiiite oes Sentiments, ion'
oern I'M Siiooiten mo scr prdbttge
Safen BON Sionep oen 9teiienoen ein.
labeno etnpfdnst. 9ob iett brobt Ser
Seino bur6 bteie Sintcrtiire ins
2anb. ein5ufallen. geur nod 5lpei
Shteitunoen emit tfernt liesen Ieina
8omber uno i6on baben tie mebr-
mails oen fiinften @roteil iiberfloaen.
9prt Daripin erbielt Die erlten 9om'
ben. Das goit Office, oas ein5ige
grobe, mooerne @ebdltbe, tpuroe fait
gana perni6tet, aablreid)e Sduier 5ers
itort, uno nun ribten iid alle Iuaen
a,1f Die ,,bad Door,, Die our rfront
ooor', 5ltr @ingangsttiir auitraltens
getporben lit.
Seute r1bt es ii9 num- oab Hort
Daripin 10 lange pernablailist mutt
De. S6on Sir Stafforo Iaffles, Der
Griinoer Sineapurs, bate nit ieinem
ltberen 8lid fir itrategiibc Notipen=
oigfeiten bier Sic Mnlase elmer itar-
fen Seefeitung en1pfoblen. aber ale
geriude elmer Aniieoluns, Sic ge-
ntadt muroen, ibeiterten al benz
>fur6tbaren &lima, oas in oieier &C.
geno berri6t. 8iernal 9riiltoeten
Siebler bier eine Srtidaft ,no bier
mal 5ogen tie mad ei,tigen Sabren
franf uno eri6iittert pieoer ab. Colo
mel Campbell, ser au einem bieiec
grperimente teilnabm, f6rieb ieinen
Goreeietten: ,,gs lit fit 8eibe ,t,ls
moeli6, bier au leben. sSen Die Sol1=
ne nidt perriidt ma6t, ben bringen
sic Sermiten 5tr 8er5meiflune. Sic
baben mein &aus ltnterb0blt, aue 900
bel 5erfrefen. geeir, bier lit fein Mas
fir ben tpeibe1 Mann. -. .w
gn6lib Dor nunmebr 20 Sabren
fabten bod eillige Siebler I'M beuti=
gen 9artpin Sllb. @s iparen aber nur
iebr tueniee gSeiBe, meilt Gbineiea
unb sSapaner. 9ie Solbaten lno
Matrolen, Sic bierber 1T @arniion
eineen, etnpfanoen ben Soften als
8erbannungsort. sic tparen biele
Gage Sdiffsreiie bonn eisentliden
3elttrlm ibres 2anoes entfernt, Die
Boit bon Sionep nod Goit 9arfpin
brau6te 5tnei, brei uno nod mebr
8o6er. 9ie Sibe bon burdibnittliA
1875 @rab Sabrenbeit puroe alld nit
ser robufeiten @elunobeit fertie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21
Admiral Land Lauds
Shipyards Workers

Washington, d. Ca few months
ago Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the u. S. Maritime Commits
sion, told Congress that '1oafing" by
workers and "infernal agitation" were
slowing up production in the nations
shipyards.
This week Land recanted the charges
and declared publicly that the workers
have been doing a marvellous job.
Labor's vastly increased productiv-
ity, he said, has made it possible for
all the shipyards to break output rec
ords.
"The shipbuilding boys are going
to town." Land declared. eve know
now that there is no limit to the pro-
ductivity of the men in the shipyards. !"
Workers in the shipyards, he added,
have cut the commissions schedules
for ship construction in half, and the
only limitation on further smashing
of records, he said, is lack of steel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21
BUILDING SERVICE
PAY IS INCREASED
In new YORK CITY

New York City (ILNS).-By unani-
nous decision, the National War La
Dor Board has increased the pay of
21,OO0 building service employees here
represented by the Building Service
Employees international Union. The
board acted in a controversy between
the union and the Realty Advisory
Board on Labor Relations over terms
OF master agreement covering 2.225
apartment, loft and Office buildings
in Manhattan.
The board granted the increases in
view of changes in the cost of living
and to remedy inequalities. From
the time of an agreement reached in
April, 1889, according to the labor
board, wages of the building service
men, except those in Class C lofts.
had not increased but the cost of liv-
ing had jumped 13 per cent.
Employees of Office buildings received
increases of II to 1878 per cent; en-
ployes of loft buildings, 10 to 1872 per
cent, and employees of apartment build
ings, IA to TIA per cent.
The board also granted main
tenance OF union membership clause,
increased the annual vacation allow
ance, and reduced hours of work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21

In straining their imagination to
think in world-terms-
Start all wrong, to begin with; nec-
essarily get wrong answers
You can do a lot with statistics, and
maps, and charts
But even factory engineers, calcu-
lating what machines must produce
Discovered human factors, even in
machine filled factories
Just so, Deutsche Studenten, aiming
at Weltanschauung-
While little brown men, aping
learned Berlin Scholars
See rubber in Java, oil bubbling in
Sumatra and Burma
Conclude that these are things to be
re-arranged-
According to what Germans call
"Geopolitik"
But the men of Nippon have their
own word for it:
"Asia for the (Japanese) Asiatics." !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21
TOUGH ON THE
HEADLINES
(From the Railway Clerk

It's going to be tough on the news
paper headline writer's for the duration
of the war as far as the railroad IN
dustry is concerned. Railroad labor
and railroad management have cut out
the luxury of such headlines as Zone
Million Railroad Workers Vote to
Strike"
The railroad industry, taking the
lead as it did in collective bargaining
on nationwide basis, will no longer
take strike votes under the Railway
Labor Act, but will take disputes
which fail of settlement through ne
gotiation and mediation, under pres
idential executive order, direct to an
emergency fact-fnding board.
This streamlining of machinery for
settlement of wage controversies was
requested by the railway labor unions
and concurred in by the Association of
American Railroads.
der provides for the creation of ma
tional railway labor panel consisting
of chairman and eight members. The
chairman will designate three MEM
bers Of the panel to sit as an emer-
gency board whenever, in his judg-
ment, dispute might interfere with
prosecution Of the war;
Railroad labor and management are
to be commended for this progressive
move to speed up settlement of dis
putes. This is in line with the pro-
gressive record for peaceful settlement
of all disputes within the industry
which the public has come to expect
from an industry which has led the
nation in the development of sound
labor relations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21

ings-
Insurance families with fingers in
every pie
From chemicals to counting ma
chimes
Mining managers scattered from
Pennsylvania to Colorado
From Michigan and Minnesota to
California's golden sands
With Wall Street confidence men
juggling the whole geschmier-
Geopolitics!
World empire
On which sun never SETS
Swinging from Singapore, Delhi,
Calcutta, Hong Kong
To Canada, Jamaica, and Guinea,
Australia, South Africa and Egypt
All run by mixed tribe of Angles,
Jutes, Celts, Saxons-
Having head offices and native
hearths in some small islands
Where they couldn't raise enough
food to line their gizzards--
But they balanced Europe, con-
trolled India, exploited Canada and
Egypt
Yeahl According to Geopolitics
So, the Germans
Coming late to the table
Having been preoccupied with Thirty
Years War
Find most of good places at the
game already taken
Having sold some of her human
flesh for cheap cannon fodder
When George III bought Hessian
soldiers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Geopoliticsl
Government fitting to the lands
Peoples formed according to phys
ical environments
Economics arising in forms result
ing from physical resources
Ruling classes created by natures
forces
Or else-ruling class, asserting su-
perior wisdom
Sorts our populations, lands, equip
ments, food supplies
According to supreme judgment of
superior (?) race.
So, that's how come
Boston Back Bay Goldfish aristoc-
racy
Cotton kings in blacklands Of Deep
South
Wheat and elevator kings in Chi
cago and Middle West
Railroad lords all over maps, put
ting bond issues ahead of carload
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21

The union label is labor's emanci-
patton proclamation. Ask for it and
help to keep American labor free
A. +. OF L. Union Label Trades De-
partment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21

To help conquer his American col
onies-
Failing to put all European Ger
mans
Of Saxony, Bavaria, Prussia, Po-
land, Austria
Into one united group, lacking po-
litical acumen for that
Waited for Frederick, and Bismarck,
to show how to begin it
Now suddenly give birth to conceited
idea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21

Cigarette manufacturers' 1941 nrof+
margins averaged So to 60 cents per
thousand on standard price cigarettes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21

That having got that many Germans
together
They could, therefore, take posses
sion of the rest of the world
Dividing up all the maps again, on
some new plan
Called, "Geopolitik"!
Trouble is
Humanity is also one of Natures
products
Alleged philosophers, leaving out
human elements
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-21
Roster Of OrQani3ations

Roster OF Organisations
tuesdays safGa Ss'ns 1s.ny os
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Mabel Mai, whit Whitaker CHARLES Charles
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Movie Operators Moore Admiral Land
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
BY GRO. ROCKWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON, Dec Is The
" Republican minority in The
GtNt House of Representatives
about 20 grow 10 the magnI-
tudc of q near majority - has
wisely decided that in us new
hard boiled policy The best
place 10 begin is with ITS own
membership
SO the word has been passed
down the line by the committee
on committees, which VIII pick
the Republicans for the various
committees that from now on
they are 10 be Streamhned, and
that no Republican may hold
down a post on more than one
major committee
This is the reason why Rep
Hamilton Fish, of New York,
announced TO the House on Mon
day his voluntary resignation
from the very important COM
miltec on foreign affairs, Of
which he is the ranking Re
publican member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
COP nHouse
To Sire mline
Committees

Hamilton Fish Resignation
Gives Him Bic job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
WHATS the answer
w The answer IS thf
Police Needed at Home

A CHRISTMAS card came to the office of this
a paper yesterday from Oscar G. Olander, commits
soner of the Michigan State Police Engraved it above
gracious seasonal greetings service flag showing
that $50 members of the state police serving in
armed forces
That is exceedingly high ratio when you consider
that the normal enlisted personnel of the state police
roughly about GOO.
1t is not surprising that many Michigan state
policemen have switched to the army and navy and
marines They fine, sturdy young just the type
of young who would jump at the chance get into
big-scale fighting for their country
= But it does seem bad judgment to take policemen
from industrial city like Detroit and industrial
like Michigan for line deck service i'll the war Smooth
and uninterrupted production Of Michgan industries
is as important any single phase of effort
- An experienced policeman would be far valuable
to that effort staying right here his regular job
in Detroit in the state police than any of world
flung battle fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
To Help the DSR

BOUT the knotest current problem Detroit is that
Il of transportation. 1t is in the lap Of the DSR
1t also is in your lap because you the DSR.
Street and bus traffic has increased tremendously
Of since Detroit gas ratonng became effective.
On the whole the DSR and the riding public have met
the problem pretty we'll Riders have put up cheerfuly
with unavoidable delays and inconvenience
Apparently, however the public prefers buses and the
public help lot by switching allegiance somewhat to
street cars
DSR figures show that since gas rationing bus traffic
has increased 77 per cent while traffic rose
only 31s per cent. And when buses removed from
Woodward avenue, two months ago, the Woodward line,
served only by street cars, lost 100000 passengers
If you live equally distant from a bus line and car
line, why not try the street your daily trip and
from your work? Even if the is block or so
farther from your home might be wise patronze it.
You will be helping relieve passenger congestion and
chances you'll ride comfortably and with more
elbow space
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
TO ILLUSTRATE the thor

TO ILLUSTRATE the thor
ouCh miStruSt in which the
state is generally held, the very
words "a beneficent state will
cause a cynical smile on the
faces Of those who know any
thing Of history.
There is a universal law that
all human power tends to
tyranny. II arises from d pro-
found mechanical law - that "A
force VIII go on with increasing
momentum until stopped by
another and moro powerful
force. The state is such a force.
All states tend toward absorb
ton OF the individual IN ITS iron
bosom. Hence revolutions.
There has never been any
such thing on earth as a "beneh-
cent state for the simple reason
that state is always made up Of
about 90 per cent Of poliucos
who seek unlimited power.
1t has been SAID that ancient
Athens was a bcncficcnt state.
1t was an admirable state in
many ways and yet it was based
on human slavery and it put
Socrates 10 death for purely
political reasons, although those
reasons were m SIX Ct under
charges of "blasphcmy' and
immortality
The nearest approach VIC have
ever had TO a bencficcnt state is
ours. And Still when it was
begun and for - years after
ward this "hcnefIccnt state of
ours had millions Of slaves IN its
borders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Mail Your Christmas Packages Nowi

party in the House after the
victory. it VIII be left with a
clean slate for the future TO
determine.
Mr.. Fish's retirement from
foreign affairs Will give the Re-
publicanS two vacancies 10 fill
on that committee, and possibly
an additional seat.
WITH a view 10 the uncertain
w future, these places viii be
filled with the utmost care. with
sound AmcrICanlSm the quality
10 be sought m the new
members.
Other Republicans now Scrv-
inc on al least two MAJOR COM
mittcoS Will have 10 give up at
least one post under tho new
mandate OF the committee on
committees ---..--------.------,
Thus Charles 4. Halleck Of
Indiana will have 10 choose be-
tween interstate and foreign
commerce and rules, and VIII
probably elect TO remain on the
latter.
Albert +. Carter of California,
ranking Republican on rivers
and harborS. and in line for the
Craftsmanship OF that committee,
50 important 10 his state. will
have to choose between that post
and his place on appropriations.
Il ARL +. MUNDT may have
IN TO give up his place on In
dian affairs 10 retain ms post
on foreign affairs.
Another one likely TO be az
foctcd is Richard j WEIGH OF
California. who is ranking Re-
publican on merchant marine.
inSular affairs and labor com
mittccS. II viii be hard choice
10 decide which 10 rclinQuish.
There arc number Of other
cases.
Some committee posts must
bc sacrificed, IN order that
square deal may be given IN
committee assignments 10 the
now Republican members, u IN
number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Brief and BusinessIike

I LEGISLATIVE leaders Of both parties arc on record
l. as favoring short brisk session when the Michigan
legislature convenes month Several have quoted
urging that none but essential bills be introduced
This is good news. Let us hope it maerialzes
Now is tine for long and amless discussion Of
trivial legislation. 1t is time for trading and pickering
over bills that useless except to increase the local
prestige Of some awmaker 10 help favored little
group at the expense of the state in general
The next legislature VIII be the first ful.timc war
legislature in a quarter century.
The legislators should by all means make their
session brief and busncsshke They should confnc
much possible 70 measures designed further the
effort Of Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
The Voters Of Detroit
And Senator Nowak

A MAN named Stanley Nowak, recently elected to his
n third consecutive term in the Michigan state Senate
has been indicted by the federal grand jury here on
charges that he frauducny obtained American citizen
ship while a member of the Communist Party.
That fact is of general interest because NoWak
is nconsequental figure far his legislative rec
ord goes IF he Communist it's strictly his business
If the government proves he Communist and swore
otherwise when taking the oath of citizenship he prob
ably will go 10 jail.
The only point that concerns the public of Detroit
is that this aW1naker elected by them 10 the
senate less than SIX months after becoming Amer-
citizen.
WHATS the answer?
w The answer is that if Detroit voters are thus
Indifferent and sIpshod in their choice of elective Off
Gals they don't merit good government Their only abb
is that local election procedure is cumbersome il
affords them chance adequately to study the
who run for office
But unless they are content to have their laws made
by nondescUpts and aliens they ought start
undermining the whole structure of u election laws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
| etters
To the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TOO much cannot be said in
Il support of that letter of De-
cember 9, by Mr.. Philip A. Gale.
OPA officials locally have IN
Vited small business men to 90
out of business and in the most
insulting manner imaginable.
The small business man con-
stituteS the exact equivalent OF
the hated bourgeoise which was
liquidated in Russia, and this at
titude of these bureaucrats is an
open confession of their inten-
ton 10 sovietiZe the United
States of America under the
guiSe of winning the war.
They are convinced that the
small business man IS too spine
less to resist. But. sorry as l
am 10 say this, believe that the
small business men have only
themselves to blame for that.
Most of them need big injec-
ton of starch in their spinal
column.
They all know enough 10 dis
pose Of any stink bug they dis
cover in a box of strawberries.
so why can they not muster the
courage 10 deal with a bureau
crat whose conduct parallels
that of the stink bug?
Too small "A portion OF our
people are alert 10 the laws
originating in these bureaus
without any action whatever by
the Congress. They have not
learned that these burcaucratS
are their own legislature, court.
enforcement agency and prose-
tors who have been stopped pre-
viously by the United States
Supreme Court and can be
stopped again.
We need a rcbirth Of the old
pioneering spirit. nationally, and
We need what II takes 10 con-
vince these sting bug bureau
Gratis that they arc not in office
by popular vote of the American
people.
We arc fighting a war 10 the
death with all of the old world
-l&lla&, hatI-eeH- ~ 4+ta44t-thA Ft4-ts
absolutely nothing 10 choose,
unless we surrender our Amerl-
CdnlSUl.
Americans arc not interested
in any form of government origi-
mating in any of those countries
which never have had and do
not now have the intelligence to
govern themselves. On this basis
IL is 10 be hoped that the small
business men demonstrate their
manhood in the proper manner,
of which they have been greatly
neEleCtful.
FREDERICK r.. THOMPSON,
1916 Woodward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16


THERE was no party pressure
brought TO bear on him 10 do
this He was merely beating
the gun" He knew Of the decl-
sion that would cause him 10
choose between membership on
foreign affairs, and rules, and
very Sagcly from his own point
OF view. be chose to remain as
top minority man on the rules
committee.
a. Eaton. Of New Jersey. VIII be
the hIgh-ranking Republican on
the foreign affairs committee IN
the new Congress.
This becomes singularly inn
portant, for a stand-pat "iSola-
ZIONIST as the smear brigade
would say, leaves this essential
committee, and a strong adVo-
cate of all the Roosevelt foreign
policies, lend-lease and every
thing, takes top position on the
committee which deals with all
our foreign rotations
Doctor Eaton would become
the chairman of that committee
IN the event the Republicans
should organize tho next House.
Ri STEPPING aside. Mr.. Fish
~ removes at once an argu-
mcnt that would be raised. in
the event any serious ConSidcra-
ton were given by a small
group of Democrats TO the idea
ot permitting the Republicans
Ia elect 4 speaker land dominate
the committee
That argument would be that
10 permit the Republicans 10
organize tho House would be 10
m kc chairman of foreign
affairs a man hostile 10 all the
Presidents foreign policies. TO
which the President naturally
VIII continue 10 adhere for the
remaining two years of his third
term.
Doctor Eaton. as chairman.
would raise no such issue. ON
the other hand. if Mr.. Fish
should become chairman of the
rules committee during the life
time of the next Congress. the
issues involved before that com
mlttcc would be almost wholly
m the field of domestic policies.
~ TIE rules committee Mr..
" Fish VIII find himself in
accord not only with majority
Republican sentiment but also
with that OF a great many anti
New Deal Democrats
This molc by Mr. Fish VIII
be helpful to the Republican
Party and especially TO the
leadership Of that party in the
House
As for the attitude Of tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
March Of Events "t"S Msih
BN BENJAMIN DeCaSSercS

ton: l think Wendell Whlkie
talks too much. l think Mrs.
Roosevelt ditto. l think Vice
President Wallace ditto, / think
Mayor La Guardla ditto. l think
President Roosevelt talks Just
enough and that he knows when
10 talk.
Drawing in my chm again to
plumb-hnc, l ask YOU 10 spend
no more than is necessary, 10
buy all the bonds YOU car. To
Keep your ears WIDE open and
your mouth closed except 10 sing
Tho Star-SpanGlcd Banner
And finally 10 support the Red
Cross and the USO by denying
yourself some little luxury or
pleasure and sending the coin 10
either one or both of those or
CARNATIONS.
WE AMERICANS have a per-
w feet genius for beng fool
iSh at the wrong moment i Is
said that Noel CoWardS film.
In Which We Serve which
has been packing them IN m
London and which has been ap-
plaudcd by everybody from tho
King and Queen and Churchill
down, may be banned hero be-
cause the captain of a British
cruiser praised his crew for hay
ing done damn well 30
We hypocritically ban on the
screen hell and damn. % Two of
the most harmless tand IN
way SonSclcSSl cpIthctS that can
be used. while we permit some
OF the most suggestive gestures
on the part OF certain alleged
comedians - When are VIC 90
ing to grow up damn 1t?