davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
MtttmD4, ben Is. Aasnit 1913

Die Rrin5ipien Der @eredtigfeit ,rno
2iebe gepreoigt bat, bie alien Natio-
men einen Grie6en in gbren gegeben
batten. Die 8atifanltabt lit faftiih bas
ei11sige Sinnbtlb aller 1pirfliden l,no
uabren moraliiden nnabbangigfeit
uno zines iibernationalen Staates.
Mber gan5 Aom, nibt nltr sic 8ati.
fanitaot, lit bic Dio5eie oes 8iihofs
bon Monn, 6as beiBt oes Bapites. Die
9ateranfirde oes fl. Sobannes unb
nidt Die ct. Beters-air9e, lit Sic
aatbebrale Ser 9io5ele bon &on1. 9ie
tpelttpeite eeiitlibe geripaltung Ser
fatbolifden Stride lit nidt i'm Gatis
Tan fon5eutriert, bas beiBt ni9t auf
oen Btifanitaat bei6rdnft, ionoern
iiber bie ean5e Staot &om beritrelt,
ienes Mom, Dos iabrtauienoelang oie
Staot bes Bapites iotpie ser Sis
beslelben mar. 9ie 8aufabrtsorte uno
pldte, eetrdnft pom Mdrtprerblut
bon gbriiten, Die ii9 in Der Staot
Hom befinoen un6 Die &unltbenfmdler
Ser 5taot ftno 3eugen Der 8ergan'
genbeit Der 8eltfirde. uno ser S6ub
oiefer Dinge lit Sa6e 6es Seiligen
5tubles unb ni6t bes faldiltii6en
@egimes. Der Bapit bat in itdnoig INN
8etpabr,1ng bieier Seiligtiin1er l1no
auni nittperte, bteier eir5ie in 6er &elt
oaitebenoeu grbitiide, Dor BEN S6ref-
ten oieies &rieges. Wfit bem Bapit
baben Nintonen gebetet 1no gebofft,
oab biefe 8itte @rborung finben
mo9te. 8itte uno 8eripre6ungen bes
Bapites tparoen allerbings au6 bon
ienen idntdbli9 mtBadtet, Die Die um~
gebung Hon,s (infolge Der Nabe oes
gatifans uno Der 'angeeebenen Sat-
iaden) su einem 8affenplab ausba1-
ten, ben iie fiir iiher bielten. 9of
tpur6e BEN genauen Bitten bes Sapites
ourb bte eenauen Snitruftionen, Die
oie 8ombaroiere bon ibren borgeies-
ten Steaen be5iieli9 Der 8eidrdn-
flung auf militariid)e 3iele BEL ibren
8ombenabtpiirfen befamer, bu6itab-
lidb entfprsden. Aber man fdridt uns
piqflrlih suiammen bel bem @eoans
fen an bas moraliI6e Giitfo, oas nit
ser Bonbaroierung &on1s gepagt
tpurbe. Denn 6ieier &rieg miro ni6t
ourd Die Baffen 5u 2ano, au 8aiier
uno In Der 2uft auein eetponnen tper-
oen. er m,,b getponnen tperoen in oen
Ser5en uno Sirnen Ser Weniden.
Mud cine ein5ige berirrte 8ombe,
iiber Der Sta6t Jom abgetporfen, fann
,tnierer amerifanii6en 5abe moro
liid mebr i9aoen, als Der n1ilitarii6e
yeuken auf Der anoeren Seite inert
1T. Benu 1pir al,9 nibt boffen oiir-
fen, oaB mir Der feinoliden Seeres-
leitung bic gel1Bloitgfeit ibres Seriu'
DIES, ariegsnadi@ubmaterial lnter
Der Dede Der Seiliefeit uno gbrtpiir-
oigfeit Ger Staot 9tom 81 berbergen,
betpieien baben, 10 tpollen mir tros'
Dem einen tpeiteren 8eriub, Die lteber'
legenbeit uno ben Moel l.nierer ioealen
3iele, fiir bie mir in bieiem &riege
fdmpfen, aufs 5piel gu ieten, nidt
elm 3tpeites Nal pagen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

lrer: ,,gSir baben bic Wonar9ie als
elm Sinoernis auf ltnierem 8ege er.
fannt uno baben es beritanoen, es 5u
beieitigen, aber bie Monar6ie lit nidt
oas einsise Sinoernis. Seit Dem
Mittelalter banoelt es ltd fir uns
au6 barltm, oen 8atifan aas5urotten.
Sn dbnliber @eiie tuuroe au6 in
anoern Stellungnabmen Ger Sreimau'
rerei erfldrtr, baB bie 8eieitigung Der
Monar6ie in Spanien nod ni6t ges
mug iei; es miiiie au6 bie Serfolgung
ser STRIDE folgen. 9ies ioute oie
atpeite &epolution bringen, oie oenn
ou6 i'm Sabre 1886 ausbrad. 8ie.
oerbolt ipuroe bon freimaurertl6er
Seite erfldrt, oaB bier5u bie Silfe
SonietruBlan6s notpenoig iei. l1eber
SEN slnteil Der Sreimaurerei an oieler
aipeiten Geool11tion, oie erlt NIT oem
Sieg general Srancos beenoet murs
Sc, beiBt es in einem Mtanifeit Ser
fatalonil9en Sreimaurer bonn 81
tober 1886 II. a.: .uSreimaurer ,paren
iene, oie i'm Suli 1886 Sic gu fttpaffe
ser republifanii6en &egierlng iiber.
rabmen, Sreimaurer iene, oie Die
aommanoanten Ser &riegsidiffe ent-
tpoffneten uno bie S9iffe uns 5u>
fiibrten; Sreimaurer iino au6 iene,
sic i'm 9luslan0 fir uns aeaen Sen
Sal6ismus fdmpfen.'
Dab au6 iest nod bie internotio-
male Sreimaurerei oie alten 2iigen &C.
gen Sranco uno bas fatbolii6e Spa'
MEN INNER tpieoer aaftpdrn1t, lit leift
ertlarlid, oa 0iele gebeime umitur5-
bereinigung - gegen Sbron uno Il=
tar - in Spanien perboten lit.
g8ir batten 5u s(nfang ser ipani=
liden 8epolution rno na6 SdluB oer-
| ielben auf Oie BON Ta6leuten als ou-
tbentiid erfldrte 8ropbe5eil1ng Ser
ipaniiden Sroensi6pefer Wtutter
gfarie Hafols bingepieien, oie in a11f-
fallenoer gSeile - na6 100 Sabren
- in @rfiiuung gegangen lit. Ser
SSnbalt Oerielben lit fur5 folgenoer:
SSn ser Dor ettpa 100 Sabren bon ser
S6meiter Wtaria 9tafols nieberge-
idriebenen Yropbe5eiung miro bor~
ausgeiogt, oaB 5nr Belt Der gerfol-
eung in Spanien ein Saplt 8ius ser
glfte ser Stellbertreter @ottes auf
groen fem uno oaB 6lr6 i'm bas
gbriItf0nigsfeit eingeiebt tperben miro.
Oie S6rift tpurOe aufgeflu1oen 5u
elmer 3eit, mo- piele in Ser gan5en
@elt umbergeben, eingebiillt in cine
8oge 6es S6mubes uno gefiibrt bon
bem b0uil6en @eiit; iie entpeiben oie
Sempel, 5eri6lagen oie 8iloer 1no
tpollen beionoers &ottes tauienomal
gebeneoeiten Namen in allen @infeln
uno 3uflu6tsltatten ser @roe austil=
gen.
9dtpe1ter Wfaria &afols fuet bin-
gu: ,,Die @roBe uno Ser @oe1 Ser
(ipanii6en) Nation per6en bon oem
fatboliI9en @lauben unb bon ser to-
tboliiden &eligion abbangen. @enn
Spanien sic &eligion 5l1grunbe geben
IGBt, miro es berni6tet. -"
uMber i6 min nidt, bab meine
treuen &in6er unterliegen; i9 tperOe
ibnen in alien ibren &dmpfen belfen,
nit mir miro ibnen Der Sieg differ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
FORNI'S ALPENKRXUTER

cine Masentatigkeit anresends Msdiztn,
hergestellt aus l8 medizinischen Wurzeln.
krautern md Pflanzen. Brinst trigs
Dkrms xum Arbeiten. Hilft verhkrteten
Abfall auszuscheiden.-treibt Case und
biskeit, aus. Gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefiihl Won Warme und komfurf.
Einzunehmen vie auf dem Etikett ange.
seben.
.s Maehen Sic Won dem untenstehsndsn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Hei-Oel Lini1nent

sind. Seine ausserliche Cegenwirkung
arbeitet schnell und bringt willkom.
meme Lindermg Won den Qualen
won rheumatischen und neuralgischen
Schmerzen, muskul0sen Riicken.
schmerzen, steifsn oder schmersen.
dem Muskeln. Verrenkungen, Stoss.
wunden oder Verstauchungen,
juckenden oder brennenden FHssen
- vie die erfolgreiche Erfahrung
Won Tausenden seit iber IS Jah-
rem bewiesen hat. Heil-Oel ist Gin
linderndes. antiseptisches Mittel, ds
sofort reiches, rotes Blut in die 90.
schwollenen, irriierten, schmerzendsa
Gegenden xieht. Kaufen Sic noch
heute cine Flasche Heil-O Del Linilnent
und geniessen Sic selbst die Vorteils
seiner wohltuenden, heilenden Warme.
Und bestellen Sic gleichzeitig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Something New That Was Added

The Tulsa and Little Rock chambers of
commerce may be wrong on their facts.
After ALL they and their fellow citizens
in Oklahoma and Arkansas have been
under big strain, as thousands OF acres
Of good farmland and the homes Of
people were flooded by the rampaging
Arkansas river. But they have made
charges which deserve to be investigated
thoroughly and impartially. These bus
mess men allege that the greatest flood
in century, in their area, was intensi-
fed by improper use Of dam that was
built with public moneys for the express
purpose Of controlling floods. They believe
that conditions would have been better II
there had been no control dam at all.
The story, briefly, Is this The Pensacola
dam on Grand river, tributary Of the
Arkansas, was built to maintain 1885,
foot reservoir Of water for making cleo
tricity, with 20 feet Of depth left free to
restrain excess waters that otherwise
would contribute to floods. But because
certain railroad facilities and highways
have not been removed, Only $50 feet Of
water can be retained in the reservoir.
This automatically destroys one-iourth
of the dams potential effectiveness
against floods. Now comes the rub The
chambers of commerce allege that, IN
order to make more electricity, the power
POOL was raised an additional 10 feet,
which destroyed another half OF the dams
tnti-flood capacity.
Then came a flood bad one, If
here had been 20 feet Of storage, for
which the people had paid, or If there had
,een even 10 feet Of storage, the Pensa-
:ola dam would have held all OF the e%-
less water. But because power had been
made the primary objective Of the de-
,elopment, and not merely an incident,
our feet of water had TO be dumped into
he stream that swept down the Arkansas
Valley, isolated Fort Smith without water
supply, also cut off the water supply OF
Camp Robinson, large Army post, broke
Big Inch - the critically important pc
;roleum pipeline TO the East-and caused
huge damage that not only is tragic TO
the individuals concerned but that will
reduce the production Of much needed
crops this season.
The two chambers Of commerce may
be wrong, though the facts would seem to
speak for themselves. Many will credit
their charges because the federal govern
ment consistently has used subterfuges
to create public power projects under
pretense that they were doing other and
constitutional things-controlling floods,
for example, and navigation, II you have
ever seen the flat valleys Of inland rivers
in time Of ma jor flood, you will not need
to be told why the people Of Arkansas and
Oklahoma are mighty sore about what
they believe has been done TO them by
the federal government.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Cross Purposes

To the many of us who have always
loved France, it is sad to see that even IN
their current tribulations the French peo-
pie are not willing to lay aside theological
intolerances and unite in the only cause
that really matters, the liberation of their
country.
Democracy necessarily rests upon COM
promises, upon subordination OF uneSSen-
tial differences France fell because she
had been split into so many uncomprom-
isinp factions that she could not function.
Our attempts to liberate her are handl-
capped because that division still per-
sists
And-those Americans who foster and
encourage French factionalism at time
like this by attacking the good faith OF
either De Gaule or Giraud are, uninten-
tionally but very effectively, playing Hit
lers game against the United Nations
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

common-sense Federal controls TO aid
civilian airlines Among other things,
the bill would give the Federal Admin
istrator of Civil Aviation the power to
formulate nationwide program OF air
port coming to assure protection of the
approaches to airports from unreasonable
distractions. The Administrator would
be required to cooperate with states and
municipalities.
The greatest hazards to air travel are
largely due to lack of uniform regulations,
and to conflicting laws throughout the
country. With civilian aviation destined
to expand rapidly, present conditions
must be improved at the earliest possible
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
What Is Efficiency

The old question as TO what constitutes
efficiency In shpbuildng IS revised by
1gures presented by the Baltimore Sun,
which reports that the Bethlchem-Fair-
ield yard there Is using less man-hours
han either Of It's principal competitors
or the efficiency title, the North Carolina
shipbuilding Company and Henry
Saiser's oregon yard.
On the other hand North Carolina Is
turning out craft at an average cost OF
S576 900 and Kaiser for $675,00O, lnclud-
ing fees while Bethlehem'S cost Is eStl-
mated presently at $660,000 exclusive OF
fees.
In any event, the nations shipbuilders
are building five vessels day, in addition
to naval craft, which tops the rest OF the
worlds combined production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Wildcat Regulation Dangerous

Human nature makes people do strange
things. Take, for instance, the lady
who erected two 50-foot poles on top OF
her house because she lived next TO an
airport and didn't like to have planes
come near her house. She even left the
poles unlighted IS feet above the obstruc-
ton lights at the boundary OF the airport
An airline was required in the interests
of safety to pass up the city with air mall
passengers and cargo until the situation
was cured
In one Of our leading cities, a man built
a 343-foot stack one mile from the air.
port. The city has tried for several years
TO have the stack lowered or, at least,
marked with red light, but so far with
out success.
With such examples to draw from, II
is no wonder the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee of the House OF
Representatives favoraLly reported the
Lea-Bailey Bill TO amend the Civil Aero
nautics Act and establish some additional
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
END OF a BOAST
(chrIstian Science Monitor

The end OF Admiral Isokoru Yam
amotos career rs significant. IL
confirms proverb and touches
prophecy. He that taketh the
sword shall perish by the sword
rs the proverb. The prophecy con-
Germs all thasc enemies OF freedom
and Christianity who boast about
making peace terms In the capital
cities OF civilization; they will never
do so.
They will never do 80, no matter
how bold they may be. Admiral
Yamamoto was physically courage
Gus. He died directing q naval
engagement from an airplane IN
April according TO Tokyo Radio.
His personal behavior Is charac-
teristic OF that fatalistic self-sacri-
fee that the Japanese fighting man
has shown throughout this war. II
would be more admirable II morality
were not so often lacking IL It's
display, If cruelty 10 others did not
so often mark the japanese with a
destructive disregard for human
life.
IT Is no novelty In this war TO
find the highest ranking officers OF
all nations taking part in the 'front.'
line fighting. 1t Is not this action
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
New Anti-Submarine Weapon

Although the American Navy seems
slow about realizing its potentialities, the
British are going ahead with a new
weapon which might enable US to win
the war against Hitler's most potent re-
naming weapon, the submarine,
Our Maritime Commission and Coast
Guard believe that the helicopter may
be the answer to the U-boat menace, me
former is preparing for practical expert
ments. Meanwhile the British have
placed orders with Henry Kaiser for hell
copters for merchant ships.
A helicopter based upon each vessel
would rise straight from the deck-Wlth-
out runway or catapult-scout for enemy
submarines, lowering over the spot while
it dropped death charges and warned the
parent ship and on its return could alight
on the deck again without fuss, feathers
or difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

Weekend shoppers had a busy time OF
it selecting what there was TO select, and
generally speaking customers and mar
Rct proprletors and their assistants de-
cided to possess their souls in patience;
Coupons were clipped and things went
along pretty smoothly. one city reported
potatoes sold by the slice but so far as we
have heard here bacon and not potatoes
we're sold by the slice but not necessar-
ily one slice 10 a customer What was Of
fcred in the potato line was offered whole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
NOT FORGOTTEN
New York Times)

The annual report OF the Fedora
ton Of Protestant Welfare Agencies
Is both a summary OF civilian prob
lens that continue, and even inten-
sify, in time OF war, and reminder
OF the tremendous task that must
be done when the war is over. The
Federation was organized In 1920,
in time OF postwar problems; its
leaders know, from experience, the
magnitude Of the tasks that lie
ahead.
or present problems. child well
walfare and help for the aged are
outstanding. Young and old are
largely bystanders when a country
goes to war. The r'orters, the fight
ers, the vigorous ones of middle
years are the participants; newt
ably, their needs get first attention.
But the needs Of those least abe
TO fend for themselves are none the
lass pressing. Indeed, they are often
even more critical. for the eyes Of
their neighD RS. who In normal
times would extend q helping hand,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sulfur Di0Xidc In MOIasscs

Any harmful effects from using
sugar cane syrup containing Suliur
dioXidc. 81. NJ
Answer-Most so-called "mola'seS'
today 0rom sugar refinery con-
tains sulfur dioXide which Is
used TO bleach the sugar, II rs
harmless. Here and there real mo-
la8SeS, made by the open kettle
boiling down sugar cane, may be OBJ
tanned --- 1t contains no Sulfuf dio%-
idc, retains much more OF the min
eral matter and even vltamln Is
and iron, all valuable In nutrition,
No Use for Physlc
have obtained many benefits
from your column, but ! am e.
pecially grateful for your teachings
which made 1t possible for me TO
break the habit Of taking physics or
laxativeS Of any deScription-and for
fifty years I have been a habitual
user Of such dope. 81. Ed
AnSwer-It's Just a bad habit,
Send ten cents and stamped adj
dressed envelope for booklet on tho
habit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

against FDR They are: Hugh
Reilly, chief OF Litigation Bur-
eau Of the N. Y. Department OF
Law; Edward q. Griffin, ex-
Deputy Attorney General OF N.
Y, Ambrose v. Mccall, eX-AS-
slstant Attorney General OF N.
Y.
Fred Il. Walker--Detroit Re-
publican who defended Repub-
lican National Committeeman
Frank Mckay when he was
charged with mail frauds.
Robert -. Barker-eX-se senior
investigator for the Dies Com
mittee.
william Larson-formerly on
the "goon squad" OF Fisher
Body
But most important Of all rs the
Committees chief counsel--Eu-
gene l.. Carey, Wall Street lawyer
friend Of Jim Farley and AL
Smith. Garey's law partner Raoul
u. DesVernine was member OF
the Liberty League, and his law
clients include several firms Sus-
pended from the New York Stock
Exchange,
In appointing Carey 10 the Job,
Cox announced that he was "a
close friend Of Jim Farley" and
indicated that Farley had recon-
mended him for the job Cox him
self has come out for Farley for
president In 104 !.
Meanwhile the Cox probe OF
the agency which dared believe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

There are shortages in 50 many things,
from tacks to typeWriters that one wond-
ers what he did with so many etceteras
that he is now doing without. That's the
way it goes, If you have it, you enjoy
it and make use Of it, but If you haven't
it, you get along without it. olfhand it
is hard to reel off list Of things you
used and found easy TO purchase a year
or two ago. their curtaiIment was 50
gradual that you have not realized out
right deprivations, But each day, you
find yourself informed - we can't get
thus and so any more. There is one thing
that will be missed though, and that IS
typewliters If we suddenly find ourselves
typewriter-less The machine is speedieer
than the pen or pencil, and thoughts
flow into a typewriter that do not come
pushing a pencil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Inconsiderate Airmen

Allied airmen in The Tunisian area, IN
period Of five days less than one month,
shot down 1,064 axis planes while losing
only 270. 1t seems too bad that they dld
not get another 16 German and Italian
craft $500 or better yet, II. Then headline
writer's and editoralists could have said
-four to one" or "more than four to one, .
instead Of having TO crawl on mere
almost four TO one"
As an alternative, Secretary Stimson
could have included one more day in his
tally, which undoubtedly would have
brought the ratio well above four 10 one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01
Views Of The Press

are turned elsewhere.
Organized welfare agencies must
and do come TO their rescue, asking
only a measure Of private support.
They do maor and largely IN I'M
unheraldcd Job In difficult time.
But perhaps most important OF all
Just now Is the fact that, when we
all tend to become callous TO suffer-
Ing In the presence Of organized VI
olcncc, here are men and women
quietly going about the task OF re-
llcving want and pain. The very c%-
istence of such agencies helps 10
preserve sense OF proportion, TO
remind us that even In the midst OF
war ours rs n civilization and q way
0 fife which has not forgotten the
humble, the needy, the sick and the
forBaken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

that distinguishes Yamamoto. BY
his own countrymen he Is PRAISED
today for extending the sphere OF
japanese influence IN Asia. Japai
csc statements say their history VIII
honor him for this. II more likely
will number him among those who
led japanese ambition on to itS
own destruction, who disclosed the
Japanese people as far less ad.
yanced culturally than the world
had supposed them TO be, and who
contributed TO the national disgrace,
Americans will remember him as
the boaster who helped in the design
OF treachcry that brought the United
States into World War Two and WIN
promised he would make the peace Il
the White House. They will not
consider him as an important figure
in world history, but as one OF
gang OF outlaws who sowed the wind
and reaped the whirlwind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-01

his followers were one day discuss
ing religious faith one OF these de-
clared, my faith Is so strong that
would loose my camel and commit
him to God" The prophet, over
hearing this remark, said, Friend
lie they camel and commit him to
God"
We are all endowed with certain
capacities. and 1t is an affront TO
The Creator If We do not use them.
Furthermore He has revealed con-
siderable knowledge TO us and TO
others, and we should make the ut
most OF these disclosures. This does
not mean that we should go to God
only as last resort. but It does
mean that we should recognize the
fact that God has already done a