davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21


Ieiner llnterreoung NOR in ieiner @r-
innerung tpenig berblieben. Naboem
er oem Eanfforps 5ugeteilt tporoen
uno gum &ange zines Sberiten erbo-
ben porben, bebtelt er in ieinem 8eitb
elm fleines &ru5ifir, oas ibm Die
Granfeni6tpeiter mitgegeben, oas er
in ieinem Can't befeitigt batte.
Spdter puroe i'm &anpf nit ben
Sapanern iein Can't 5eridmettert.
Bieoer bra6te er ldneere 3eit I'M So
ipital 5u uno nad ieiner @eiunoune
iudte er ieinen 5eriplitterten Sant
auf, fan6 fem aru3ifir uno es fau1
linn nun bie bobe 8ebel1tung oesiel-
ben gum 8etpuBtiein. Seute lit er elm
ntuiterbafter gbriit uno an ieiner
8ruit trdgt er bas fleine &reua Der
s6peiter Mtbanaiia.
X X X
Mpraliide Grlanbtbeit Der 2nft-
iiberf fGlle
Cine betaillierte 8ei i6reibung Ser
rieiigen ,,81odbuters", Die bon oer
britii6en 8opal @ir Sorce bel ibrem
fur6tbaren 3eritorungsmerf gebrardt
neroen, gibt oie ,,Nem gorf Simes''
trie folet: ,,9ieies ,8lad guiter' i'll
Elm rieiiges, idtpar5es llngetiim, s
SUB uno 4 3ou lang unb 2 SUB, 1
3oa oif. IS entbd1t unter ieinen
1900 8funo @etpi6t ettpa 1000 Bfuno
S9fG uno cine Mn5abl tpeiterer ne1e-
rer Stoffe, oeren Snbalt uno Seritel=
lung gebrimgebalten miro. 9ieles
&ieieneeidoB ourdmibt cine S0be bon
10000 SUB, bon melder es abgetpor=
fen miro, nit Ser S6neaigfeit bon
600 Meilen Die Strnoe, Damn erplo=
oiert es, obalo es nit Ser @roe In
8eriibrlng fommt. Die @rplolto'l
oauert nur ben 800. Seil elmer Sc
funoe 0ie 8ombe 5eriplittert in mebr
ols 5000 Seile, bic nit elmer &C.
ibminbigfeit bon 400 Bis 1000 Sub
per Sefunbe oaponfliegen uno bie
Sraglnente iinb mod auf 1000 5ub
t0oli6. Die grploiion ielbIt 5eridmet-
tert aues innerbalb 100 SUB. Oie Gr-
idiitterung lit i1nitanoe, Senitern nnb
Mouern etli6e Strabengepierte I'M
umfreis 81 eridiittern unb in Stiide
81 reiBen. &ein 8unber, baB biele
@el6oile nit ibrer 500 uno 8er=
oerben bringenoen @epalt gan5e
Stobtteile in &uinen legen unb oie
@etpobner terrorilteren.
Ser moberne &rieg bat neue
Sdreden uno 5iebt nibtfampfenoe
3ipiliiten in ieinen 8ereib, iooaB bon
alien Seiten bie Srage o1ftaudt --
lino oieie 8onbeniiberfdae -auf Stdo=
te p0lferredtlih uno moraliib gerefts
fertigt? @enn Die Ibiibt beltebt, nur
&riegs5iele 81 errei6en uno militd'
rilb midtige Obiefte gu treffen, 10 1T
es cine &riegsnotipenOigfeit l1nb ein'
Wfabnobme ser @egennebr.
X X X
Elan 5nr @eriursuns Der Sarmem nit
9lrbeitsfraften
@ie Yrditoent &ooiebelt auf elmer
Nrellefonferen5 eroffnete, na6oem er
fllr5 porber bie Sage Ser 2an0tlpirt-
ittaft nit bem neuen 2ebensmittel-
aonlininrotor Gbelter 6. 0apis, 2ano=
tpirtlhaftsiefretar @idaro unb Ser
tretern fiibrenber SarmperbanOe be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Elan sur &eriprgung Der Tarmen NIT
9(rbeitsfrd ften
@ie 8rdi itoent Hooiepelt ouf elmer
Nreliefonferen5 er0ffnete, na6oem er
flrr5 porber oie Sage Der Sanotipirt-
ihaft nit oem neuen 2ebensmittel-
oonlinitrotor Gbeiter 6. Oopis, 2anb=
pirt16aftslefretdr @idaro unb Ser
tretern fiibrenoer Sarmperbanoe be-
lpro6en bate, ltnb MaBnabmen our
9ebebung 6es Mangels an 2anoarbei=
tern borgeieben iporOen. Oieie Weab-
nabmen gliebern iid in orei @rup-
ZEN.
grItens loIlen biele nit Sarmarbeit
bertraltte Mdnner bon 38 SSabren rrnD
bariiber aus Ser Mrmee entlafen tper=
len: @etpiiiensi ifrupler iollen Der
Sanopirti6aft 5ugeteilt tperoen; lamb
nirtidaftli6 eei6ulte Manner, Die
megen lei6ter @orper6efefte bonn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

In their lighter moments, the word hypnotists go after Vice-Pres. Wal lace. They slap their thighs and howl like hyenas over what they call his plan to give a bottle of milk to every Hottentot The Vice Pres, offered plan calculated to make the world a little more harmonious, maybe not workable, but that isn't point of concern with the chucklers |. . They're just screaming milk for Hottentots" like a hut-sut song and having so much fun that they haven't got time to answer a question. The question be- ing: DO you think the world is bet ter the way it is?"
 This is painful recalling, but the give us businessmen" needs an an- swer. Herbert Hoover was a great success in business. His adminis- tration might be called a business administration the apple busi- ness. Remember? ,. w. G. Hard ing was no slouch at nest-feather- ing in private life. but it's under stood that classes in American his tory scoot over the Harding era like Whippets . And Cal Coolidge was a cagey gent with a buck. He got two clans per word for scat tering truths like: When many people are out of work unemploy- ment results" His term isn't exactly a glorious memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
WAR LABOR BOARD RULING REQUESTED

In an effort to expedite settlement of claim of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 251 of the C.. I. O., against the Oakville Divis- ion of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Bronis Vaiciulis, Oakville Go. shop chair man for the union is in Boston to- day and tomorrow in conference with the New England Regional War Labor Board
 The proposed new contract calls for a tWo-cent-an-hour increase, an extra weeks vacation with salary, compulsory arbitration of labor diff faculties, and a bonus for the night shift.
 Employees who have been working for the company for one year now get one weeks vacation with salary, while those who have been work ing there for 15 years get two weeks vacation with pay. The union is demanding two weeks vacation with pay for all who have been employed for years.
 The proposed bonus for the night shift calls for an extra payment of ' 1-2 cents an hour for those on the II 100 D. m to a. m. shift, instead of the present bonus of cents per hour.
 An election of shop committee vii be held by the CIO employees of the Oakville Company on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

after seven tenants testified con- corning the alleged irregularities. It is the first case of its kind in the state.
 On the stand as government wit nesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Wen nenberg, who quoted Goldman as having said, "What do I care about Washington, I'm not going to lose my investment" after she had asked for a S4 reduction to conform to
 rent ceilings.
 Other witnesses included Harry Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Marinuzzi, Mrs. Mary Ruggiero and Max Hurwitz, all of New Haven. Mrs. RuggierO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

ward J. Jesmonth, 35, will be held tomorrow morning at the Ahern funeral home and at St. Josepfl's Cathedral. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict cemetery.
 Jesmonth was killed Tuesday night when his car skidded and struck a tree while driving through East Hampton enroute to a fire at the Hotter boat yard, Portland.
 Meanwhile, John P. Hotter, own- CT of the yard, said he planned to start al lover again." The yard, with almost 100 pleasure boats, was destroyed at loss estimated at $500, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Africa, I repeat, is deeply stirred by the Darlan murder. It is in unrest. There may be other killings, chiefly in such far-aWay places as this. It may even lead to revolution"
 Why" she exclaimed, "how thrilling!'
 Thrilling? Only to read about. You must leave here today. This is no place for a woman. zaman Khan is going north. You must go with him."
 She laughed then.
 Please" he continued almost pleadingly,. do what I tell you. I'm serious" "A revolution - and me on the spot. What a scoop! l wouldn't miss it for the world!"
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

testified that Goldman once told her "the war will be over today or to- morrow and I'll put everybody out"
 Goldman is named in an indict- ment charging A counts of rent ceil- ing violations and four of false of false registration.
 His partner. IsadOr Miller, who has pleaded nolo contendere to Is counts of violating rent regulations, also was a government witness. He blamed Goldman for the alleged violations.
 Hartford, Conn.,, July 22-(UP)- The funeral of State Policeman Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Hartford, Conn.,, July 22.-UP)- Trial of Louis Goldman, New Ha- ven, on charges of OPA rent con- trOl violations neared an end today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
COL. SHANAHAN
 GUEST SPEAKER
World War Veteran to Speak at Salvation
 Army's Services

The Salvation Army Corps will present service of remembrance July 29 at 7:45 p. m. at teh citadel auditorium 186 Cherry street, with Colonel William Shanahan. retired, as main speaker. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, state American Legion chaplain, will conduct the prayers for servicemen.
 The honor roll will be on display and persons attending are requested to bring photographs of sons or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
News Of Connecticut

NtW I1dNCll, SOllii., ooAs Back from the European and Pa cific theaters of operations today were two air heroes, Capt. Ernest L. Reid and Tech. Sg. Raymond L. Simons. They were nome for well earned rest.
 Reid, holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross, air medal, silver star and cluster awarded in lieu o1 second silver star, was pilot o1 bomber on battles and missions - the southwest Pacific. i, Simons, who has won the DEC and air medal, with three oak lea1 clusters to be added to the medal was radio operator and gunner on bombing missions from England against the NaziS.
 Tcrryville, Conn.,, July 22.-tUfl Police hunted today for band of stray dogs which, complained Domenick Scopino of Mount Tobe, killed nine sheep from his flock.
 Hartford, Conn.,, July 22.-(UP)-| The Connecticut War Council Is un- dertaking a campaign to maintain enrolment of local voluntee- civ ilian defense workers and to make citizens realize the vital need for keeping on the alert agalnst pos sible enemy action.
 Local groups are being urged, said State War Administrator Harold F. Woodcock, to promote widespread and continuous recruiting drives. -n addition, information concerning civilian defense Will be given state wide distribution.
 Woodcock warned that despite AL lied successes, the danger has not yet passed that Connecticut might be bombed.
 On the contrary" he added, Il firmly believe that there is still definite prospect ol our state being bombed or subjected to other types of enemy action"
 Milford, Conn.,, July 22.-UP)
 One fatality was reported during
 last nights blackout. Reese B.
 Davis, 70, a Republican leader,
 died of heart attack at his
 home in Myrtle Beach.
 Hartford, Conn.,, July z2.-CUP)- The Ore Hill mine in Salisbury, which produced iron specified py General Washington for the Con- tinental Army Ordnance, came un- der supervision of the state today with a view of providing ore for use in Connecticut war plants.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin signed a lease-option to pave the way Tor core drilling and other exploratory methods to determine whe nthe ia nous mine once again can be put into use. It was closed shortly af- ter the first World War.
 Other signers were Willard B. Rogers. chairman of the state de- velopment commission, and Mrs. Ed ith M. Stone, owner of the prop erty. The ceremonies took place in the executive chambers at the state capitol.
 Under terms of the agreement, the state will supervise the investi- gation of the ore deposits situated in the northeast corner of the state, in the heart of Connecticut's once prominent 'iron region"
 Said Baldwin:
 If investigation shows that these deposits are sufficient in size and quality to enable our manufacturers | to use the reduced ore, we might not only avoid the difficulty and eX- pense of depending upon distant sources of supply but we may also help speed the war production pro- gram"
 Hartford, Conn, July 22.-(UP)- Trial of Louis Goldman, New Ha- ven, on charges of OPA rent con- trOl violations neared an end today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

husbands in the armed forces to be hung in the picture gallery.
 Service Bibles will arrive after the first of August and will be distri- buted to persons eligible at the August service of Remembrance, having the proper number of serv- ice stars on the cover Mothers and wives who have attended three services are eligible to receive a Bible.
 Members of veterans organiza- tions in the city have been urged to attend the July service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
Walter Wincl1eu
 In NezU IOrk

showed himself up for what the professors" always claimed he was. And Hitler had never met a pay roll, either, in his house-painting days and, in fact, had never been able to meet many meal tabs But for long time he was their baby anyhow.
 And some of the n-commercial notables have done better than all right. Able Lincoln was a colos- sal bust at running a country store, but even the clique who sheer at the dreamers choke up with rever- ence when they mention his name. And if the hecklers will wipe the foam off their lips and stop tearing at their neckties, they might admit that Lenin was a handy chap around govt. He would have been a bad risk as Good Humor salesman . . Thomas Jefferson was never more than two jumps ahead of the mortgage holders, and what he stood for gets very few challenges to- day . Napoleon, before he went crazy for power, knew a thing or two about ruling, and he was no wizard at the ticker tape or mer- chanting .. Come to think of it, | and getting right down to today, | Wendell Willkie rates as a profess
 sor. He had to go at school-mas-
 tering. And you know what he did
 to the hard-headed, realistis, down.
 to-earth industrial giants at the | 1940 Convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Writers for Mexican movie pro- auctions now include IT Mexicans, 13 Spaniards a Javanese and a Greek.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

as well as with British officials con-
cerned with relief and rehabilitation
problems.
Mr.. Lehman's announcement said
he will leave "in a few days. for the
London conferences, which he is
undertaking at the suggestion of
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of State Hull. He will be accom-
panied by Hugh R. Jackson, a spe-
cial assistant on his staff.
Meanwhile, four additional coun-
tries-Egypt, Iran, Iceland and
Liberia-have been invited to send
representatives to the April q food
conference.
The United and associated Ma
tions so invited now total AZ, in
addition to the United States.
With announcement of the meet
ing place expected in the next few
days, there was some unoficial talk
that it might be held at Hot
Springs, Va.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early said press Office, headed by
press relations officers of the State
Department and the Office of War
Information. would be set up for
the convenience of newspapermen
covering the conference.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Draft
Continued From First Page y

to induction, should the Army decide
to raise its age limit.
Men over 33 in the non on-deferrable
activities will be given 80 days from
May ! to transfer to agriculture or
another essential activity or be
registered with the United States
Employment Service for such
transfer. The same months period
of grace was allowed men in the
18-through-37 age bracket, who
faced induction beginning April /
unless they had transferred to es-
sential work or were registered with
USES. The younger men who have
remained in work on the non-de-
ierrable list May are to be class
ihed as available for military serv-
Ice regardless of dependency.
In his directives carrying out the
Presidents "backto- the-farm" pro-
gram, Gen. Hershey advised draft
boards that because of a rapid de-
pletion of available manpower, the
national interest at this time de-
mands that men within the ages
liable for military service who have
qualifications that are not now be-
ing used in furtherance of the war
effort, and who at the same time
are not acceptable for service in
the armed forces. simply by reason
of age or physical disability, be re-
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Lehman Leaves Soon
For orLondon toStudy
World Relief Needs
Rehabilitation Director
Plans Conferences With
international Leaders

Herbert H. Lehman, director Of
the once of Foreign Relief and
Rehabilitation Operations, an
nomced last night he will leave
soon for a brief visit to London Ito
procure all the information avail
able" on relief problems.
Mr.. Lehman made clear that he
did not intend to carry on any
negotiations for a joint United
Nations approach to the relief and
rehabilitation problem "since such
negotiations will be conducted here
by the Secretary of State"
President Roosevelt said recently
a United Nations conference on re-
lief problems may be held here fol-
lowing the food conference sched-
uled to begin April 81. Informal
discussions with other governments
already have been held looking to-
ward creation of a joint United
Nations organization to supervize
relief operations in Axis-occupied
countries as they are liberated by
Allied forces.
In London, Mr.. Lehman is ex-
pected to confer with representa-
tives of many Of these occupied
countries which maintain govern
ments in exile in the British capital,
Evening star., 1943-04-04

quired to employ their efforts in
those essential activities in which
shortages of necessary manpower
threaten the successful prosecution
Of the war effort"
'In order that this objective may
be accomplished" he added, sources
from which such men can be made
available must be determined and
steps inaugurated which will accele-
rate their placement in capacities
where they can make positive con-
tributions to the war effort"
The War Manpower Commission
plan for returning qualified work.
ers to dairy farm production takes
in 4-Fs. men over IS and men over
SO seeking release from the Army
as we'll as men between 80 and As
who are in non-essential civilian
work.
Charged by the President with
outlining program for supervision
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Cherry Blooms, Safe
Despite Cold Wave, 10
Draw Thong Today
Trees Fully FIowered
And Weather Won't Hurt
Them, Experts Say

Despite Weather Bureau pred1c-
tions Of hard freeze" early to-
day, with possibility the mercury
may drop as low as "a degrees, the
promise Of slowly rising tempera-
ture was expected to draw thousands
of sightseers to the Tidal Basin
area today to see the cherry bios
SONS.
II the mercury dips as low as
expected, 1t may break all April 4
records in Washington, the forecast
er said. The lowest April 4 tenn
perature recorded here was in 1899,
when it reached q.
But the freeze was not expected
to damage the cherry blossoms, ac-
cording to National Capital Parks
horticulturists, who examined the
trees yesterday and pronounced
them in full bloom.
Special Details Ready.
Metropolitan and park police as
signed special details to handle the
crowds expected at the Tidal Basin.
The police expect fewer automobiles
than last years Cherry Blossom
Sunday"
The Capital Transit Co. promised
to put enough extra streetcars on
its Bureau of Engraving line to
carry passengers to the terminal
nearest the blossoms. This is the
underground loop beneath Four
teenth street S.W. at the Bureau.
From this terminal it is only short
walk to the nearest blossoms, and
only about two blocks to the JET
ferson Memorial, with its fanking
rows of new cherry trees in full
bloom.
These new trees planted few
years ago were purchased especially
for the landscaping of the jefferson
Memorial site from American nurs-
cries, and so could be considered
American Towering cherry trees. ac-
cording to one expert. The officially
adopted name. however, still is
Oriental Towering cherry trees"
Immune to Freeze.
If the buds were only half out,
or even two-thirds out, there would
be enough moisture left in them,
the scientists said, to cause damage
from a freeze. Low temperatures
then might have turned the delicate
white and pink petals slightly brown.
But the blooms ARE all right now"
the experts explained. They are in
full flower, the moisture has nearly
all left, so that even temperatures
low enough to make ice probably
will not cause damage. The cool
weather probably will hold them
back and the gorgeous display ring
ing the Tidal Basin will last longer,
1t was said.
There is little prospect, however,
Of the flowers continuing at their
best for the dedication of the JET
ferson Memorial, April l3. They
usually last about 10 days. The
buds came into bloom last Wednes-
day.
The double blossoms, most of
which are in East Potomac Park
at Hains Point. are expected to
bloom in about two or three weeks.
Plans are going forward for dedi-
cation ceremonies at the memorial,
which is to be the highlight of the
ceremonies throughout the Nation
celebrating the 20oth anniversary
OF the birth of Jefferson.
Other programs will be presented
at the Library OF Congress, the
National Gallery of Art, and the
National Archives.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

board designated by the State Selec-
tive Service director within five days
of his release from active duty.
To keep the released men under
supervision, local boards will assign
Selective Service employment
committeeman Ito be responsible for
keeping informed of the activities of
the, particular enlisted reservist. If
the enlisted reservist fails to con-
tinue in an essential activity it will
be the duty of the re-employment
committeeman to notify the mans
board Immediately and unless there
are extenuating circumstances make
the recommendation that he be re-
called Ito active SERVICE" ..s
Regarding men who cannot now
be reached by the draft, local boards
were advised that county war boards
Evening star., 1943-04-04

of the men over 38 released from the
Army the War Manpower Commis-
sion provided that those released
must remain employed in an essen
tial activity, including agriculture,
or be subject to immediate recall.
Under the new procedure, en-
listed men who we're 80 on or before
February %, 1943, will be released
from active service and transferred
to the Enlisted Reserve Corps if
they make an application for re-
lease supported by evidence that
they will be given essential work.
The Selective Service director in
the State in which a soldier over 80
is to become employed must approve
the application for release. Once a
man is transferred to the enlisted
reserve, he must report to a local
Evening star., 1943-04-04

their local selective service board
so that consideration may be given
to requesting waivers of physical
disabilities and age, or both. which
would permit their induction into
the armed forces"
Letters directed to registrants
over As years of age will simply
stress the need for dairy farm work.
ers and urge them to return to work
on dairy farms "as their national
duty in furtherance of the war
effort"
Evening star., 1943-04-04

of the Agriculture Department know
where shortages of qualified dairy
farm workers exist and should be
furnished the names, addresses ana
present occupations of 4-Fs, men
between 38 and IS who are in non-
deferrable activities and men over
As who have had dairy farming or
general farming experience and are
not in any other type of activity
essential to the war effort.
When the county war boards re-
ceive these lists, they will notify
them to get in touch with the war
boards within 80 days. The letters
also will inform the 4-Fs and men
in the 38-to-45 age bracket that if
they do not contact the war boards
in the prescribed time that fact
will be brought to the attention Of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22

Steinfampf lit in 0eutih -Gplan,
'..,Neutidlano, am 8. SNlli 1926 &c,
boren uno fam 1929 nit ibren 81
tern nod Sen Nereinisten Staaten.
;somilie Steinfampf lit in unieren
&reiicn lpohl betannt. ga lie hcn,
Serein unb Stride als MitglieSer
angeboren. slln 8. Ssslli feierte SRI.
Steinfampf i'm lamilienfreiie ibre!,
II. @ebnrtstag, 100 81 aller lleber-
raihltng rMamma" Steinfampf oie
Gerlo6uns ibrerj lod,ter befannt gab.
&err Sobn Meinot lit ser Sobn bon
,srau MeinSteSartn,ann. gr .ruroe
bier in Detroit, Mid'.. seboren rnb lit
lrs ellen bon &!nhbeit auf befannt.
ssrau &artmanm fommt aus Sdtpei-
der, Siebenbiirgen no Sobn's Gatc:
hel,te nod lebt.
Ginen berslihen 8liidiprnid) Sem
il,naen 8railtpaar bonn Soronic
@em. Ghor.