davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

oeL HIeIIYeu ALluuye 0AAt AtulpeI Be"
BEN miro. l1nb i6 iage Dir, bob Die.
ie 8otidaft tpunoerbar lit; benn bic
gmpfdnsnis oieies &inoes tpirb Sirn-
mel uno grbe erfreuen."
@dbreno 6ies NIT oem fl. Soadim
borsing, befanb iid Die eliidieliee
fl. slnna in bo6lter 8eidaltl,ng. sic
,par gan5 in @ott berienft uno in
sos @ebeimnis Ser Meni6per6ung
oes etpigen @ortes, nad &pel9er fie
ftd 10 innig iebnte, bertieft; oenn Ser
Serr bate ibr iiber eben oieies sc.
beimnis iebr bobe grfenntniiie ber-
Iieben. 9a trat ser fl. gr5engeI Ga.
briel in meniflider @eitalt, id0ner
uno elan5enoer als oie Come, 5u
ibr Elm. Ct iprad:
uMnna, Oienerin oes Serrn, i6 bin
Elm gngel oes States oes Mnerbo9.
iten; geianbt aus ser S0be bon Dem
allgiitigen @ott, ipel6er berabiiebt
auf oie 9eniitieungen ser groe. Gut
lit unablaifiees @ebet uno oen1iitiges
8ertral1en. Ser Serr bat beine 8it.
ten erbort, benn Ser lit nabe oenen,
oie NIT lebenoigem @la1tben lno
itanobafter Soffnung i'm anrufen
uno in 6enittiger l1ntertperf f1ng ieis
ner barren. ltno tpenn er 50gert, oas
Sleben mO Self5en ieiner 8ere6ten
51 erb0ren un0 ibre Bitten 5u ge-
ndbren, 10 tut er oies MIR besbaIb,
Oamit tie beiier borbereitet, er ielbit
aber mebr genotigt tperoe, ibnen
peit n1ebr 5lt geben, olS lie tpiini6en
uno berlongen. @ebet uno sllmoien
er0ffnen Sic S6dbe oes ollmG6tigen
&onigs uno ma6en i'm geneiet, iei.
ne grbarmungen reidlid) iiber iene
alts5ugieBen, Sic i'm anrltfen. Su
un0 Soabint ibr babt gebeten Inn cine
Srudt 6es Segens, uno Ser slller-
bo6ite bat bei6loiien, eu6 cine tpuns
oerbare beilige Srudt 5u geben; bur6
tie miro er elt6 berei6ern NIT bin1nts
liid]en @aben 1tn6 eu9 tpeit mebr
gepabren, als ibr berlangt babt. 9a
ibr Ell 6oeroerniitigt babt inn @ebet,
10 min Ser Serr iid ielber berberr-
li6en in @endbrung eurer 8itten;
oenn iebr tpoblaefdlig lit linn oas
@el6opf, tpenr es in 9entut uno
8ertrauen i'm bittet 1rno ieiner I'M.
eroliden 0ea6t feline S6ranfen iest.
Sarre aus inn @ebet; bite unabldllig
gum Serrn, Inn i'm 5u betpegen, oaB
er oem neutrality-suspicious. &ettung
ienoe. 9ie Denl1t, Ser @laube, 6ie
@lmoien 6es Soadim un6 Die oeinen
ftn6 Dor BEN Soren bes Mnerbo61ten
gelangt 1nb 6arnm bat er midi, iei>
mem gngel geianot, 6aB i9 oir cine
8otidaft bringe, Die 6einen @eiit er.
freut."
Scr s1uerbo6ite min 6ie gIudlib
MAIDEN, er bat 6id ausertpGbIt our
Mutter oerienieen, tpel6e oen @inge~
borenen oes @aters mpfangen un6
gebaren iou. 9u tpirIt cine Eodter
gebaren, oie ourd goHli6e Mnoro.
nung Waria beiBen miro. Sic tpir6
gebeneoeit iein unter oen @eibern uno
bon 6es Seilieen @eiltes. sn ibr
tperoen oie Bropbe5eiungen eurer
@ater erfiiut per6en. sic miro 6ie
Bforte bes 2ebens uno' oes Seiles
iein fir 6ie &in6er Moams. Du ion1t
ieood tpiiien, oaB id Dem Soadim
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

Gin 8ictorb-Sdrein ift Dor fur
ae1n auf ben @riin6en Der ct. &oie
Of 2ima-&ir6e in 8rooflDn erri9-
tet tporoen. s(,f elmer EafeI 1m-
gibt oie 2iite Der MGnner uno
6rauen ser @emein6e inn &rieas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

oienlt Elm 8tl6 6es $I'iten Sersens.
l1eber 900 @emeinoen1itglieoer iino
in ber Il. g. @ebrma9t un6 a9t
baben ibr 2eben fiirs 8aterIan6 ae-
opfert. Wigr. Sames 8. gaiep lit
Bfarrer Ser @emein6e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
, ASK Me u
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
- O. O. O. q. q. q. q. q. O. q. O. O. O.

l. What river flows through three
European capitals?
2. What is quern?
3. What are the national colors
of Mexico?
4. In diplomatic service which is.
the highest rank, ambassador,
minister or consul?
S. Which two countries of South
America do not touch Brazil?
6. If you are served pomme de
terre in a French restaurant you
would be eating what?
z. How many presidents of the
United States have been army gen.
erals?
8. The marquis of Queensbury
was Britain's most famous patron
of what?
9. How much of our present ma
tional output is being taken to fight
the war?
10. Why can the ships of our ma
ton go farther and hit harder than
the ships of any other navy in the
world?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Smash jap Squadron

The battle to clear the enemy
from the northern Solomons was on.
U. S. troops were pouring ashore
at Rekata bay on Bougainville is
land. In darkness and rain, recon-
Nuisance reported the approach of
a strong Jap naval squadron to re-
sist the American landings. U. S.
squadrons headed north for the fight.
Ninety minutes of tense maneuver
ing was followed by two hours of
fighting. Toll: One Jap cruiser and
four destroyers sunk. U. S. loss:
Damage and casualties.
Their footing secure, U. S. troops
pressed inland on Bougainville. At
the Japs' great base of Rabaul to
the west, U. S. fiiers dropped hum
dreds of bombs, with Allied head
quarters claiming 100000 tons of
enemy shipping sunk or damaged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Record Debt for u. S.
As of October 81, the direct +,

As of October 81, the direct fed
eral debt of the U. S. stood at
approximately 165 billion dollars.
Broken down, that represents a
debt of 81 ,203 for every person in
the country or $4,000 per family,
on the basis of four members.
Interest rates have fallen to an
all-time low of less than 2 per
cent, however.
The present debt contrasts with
the one of IS billion which exist
ed before the war, when the in
terest rate averaged az per cent.
Following World War I, the pub
lie debt reached 261s billion dol
lars, with over 4 per cent interest.
The present 165 billion dollar
debt does not include over 4 bill
lion dollars of government guar
anteed obligations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
ELECTIONS:
COP Trend

With the election of Republican
Simeon S. Willis as governor of Ken
lucky, the COP swept through all re-
cent elections to strengthen indica-
tons of swing in the political pen
dulurn.
In New York, Republican Joe r.
Hanley amassed a majority of 348,-
900 votes to win the ieutenant-gov-
ernorship from Democrat Lieut..
Gen. William N. Haskell. Should
Governor Tom Dewey decide to
make the presidential race in 1914,
Party-man Hanley will fill his shoes.
Governor of New Jersey during
World War I, Republican Walter
Edge ran up majority of $4,000
votes to win the office again during
World War II, besting labor-backed
Democrat Vincent Murphy.
Republicans maintained their g.
year control of Philadelphia with the
election of Republican Bernard Sam
uel for mayor over White House ia
vorite and Democrat William Bullitt
by $4,000 votes.
Said COP National Chairman Har-
rison Spangler: 1.-THE light of the
New Deal has fickered out" Re-
torted Democratic National Chair
man Frank c. Walker: 81 read no
national trend whatsoever in
the results"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
ITALY,:
Line Says

With Generals Clark and Mont
gomery bringing their full pressure
to bear on the western and central
sectors of the Germans Massico
ridge mountain line, the Nazis be-
gan to slowly give ground.
AS they drew back along the west
coast, they planted extensive mines
and dynamited and blocked off
roads, impeding the advance of pur-
suing Allies.
Smashing through during the
night, British troops captured Iser-
mia in the center. By so doing,
Montgomery's Tommies cut the
Nazis' forward east-west supply
road, forcing them to use other
routes behind the mountains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
EUROPE:
Food Plentiful

With IL billion bushels of bread
cereals harvested and dairy herds
at high levels, Europe's food stocks
appear adequate for the next year
on the basis of reports of European
newspapers and Swedish correspond
ents. Only pig and poultry supplies
are smaller.
Because of the efficiency of Ger
many's rationing system, it was
said, food will not contribute to any
collapse of the Nazi home front. In
creased production of vegetable oils
are supplementing the Germans
diet. On the other hand, Russia
faces serious food shortages this win
ter, with conditions approaching
famine in some areas.
Should the war in Europe end sud-
denly, big difficulty in feeding the
populace would arise in moving
the food from the farms to the cities,
where plants made idle by cessation
of war production would create Sc
we're problems of unemployment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
The Answers

l. The Danube flows through
Vienna, Budapest and Belgrade.
2. A small hand mill for grind
ing spices.
3. Green, white and red.
4. Ambassador.
S. Ecuador and Chile.
6. Potatoes.
z. Seven-Washington, Jackson,
W. H. Harrison, Taylor, Grant,
Hayes and Garfield.
8. Boxing.
9. More than one-half.
10. Due to revolutionary system
of propulsion using high-pressure
and high-temperature steam meth
DDS, our ships consume IS per cent
less fuel. This gives Is to IS per
cent greater range.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

L. Ickes, acting on behalf of the
government which again took over
the pits when a serious strike
threatened.
Bypassing the War Labor board
which had consented only to a wage
increase of Sl.12k daily, Lewis and
Ickes worked out formula boosting
the bituminous miners daily take to
$l.50. Under the terms, the work
day would be extended to 812 hours,
with miners compensated for the
average of As minutes of under
ground travel time, but with their
lunch time chopped from 80 to IS
minutes.
Anthracite miners will receive 70
cents more daily, 1878 cents more
by sacrificing Is minutes of their 30
minutes lunch time, and 1922 cents
more as a result of a previous WLB
award.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

people nrm IN their
conviction tn at
theirs is a holy war
to smash the white
m ans economic
domination of Asia.
arly vic tories
after Pearl Harbor
h ig h ten e d J apa-
nese enthus Tia SIN,
and although over
burdened transpor-
tation facilities have
aggravated the gen.
eral food shortage
with black markets
tn irwin G, travellers
say that the usually
frugal pOpulace has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
B r E F S. by Baukhage

Collecting spider web for precision
sighting instruments is one of the
duties performed by women in the
British Auxiliary Territorial service.
Because corn fields are excellent
hide-outs for partisans, the Croat
minister for the interior has ordered
all farmers to cut their fields by the
end of this month. If they are not
cut by then, they will be burned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

Nazi occupation authorities in Hol-
land have even cut the Dutch horse
meat ration one-third. The weekly
meat ration coupons, which used to
be good for $50 grams of horsemeat,
now are good for only 100 grams, or
about two ounces, according to re-
port published in German language
daily in Holland. The cut means a
great deal to the Dutch, whose liv-
ing standards have lowered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
REFRIGERATORS:

REFRIGERATORS: New refrig-
orators again may be made about
the middle of next year, Office of
Civilian Requirements officials say,
after considering results of survey
showing the serious need in millions
Of homes. There is demand right
now for five million refrigerators and
four million washing machines. Only
about a million of each will be manu-
featured at best next year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19

accepted added privations as one OF
the necessities of war.
Financed by paper money issu-
ance, Japan's war industries are
booming, with everybody from en-
ployer to worker prospecting. Coolie
wages alone have risen from about
"a cents to $3.50 a day. The Japs
are heavy war bond buyers.
AS head of the Japanese religion,
Emperor Hirohito still commands
awesome loyalty of the people, with
Premier TOTO cleverly playing upon
this reverence to mobilize the
state
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
MANPOWER:
Define Essential Industry

At least rs per cent of company's
business must be essential for en-
ployees to be frozen into their jobs
under War Manpower commission
regulations.
In plants with essential as well
as nonessential production, only
workers employed on the essential
manufacturing can be frozen into
their positions.
Workers frozen in essential indus
try cannot transfer to other jobs
without obtaining release from their
employers, unless they can offer evil
dence that their skills are not being
fully utilized in their occupations, or
they are not being employed full time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
ENTERPRISE: A Michigan farm

ENTERPRISE: A Michigan farm
err, Frank Barron of Delta county,
had about given up hope of raising
anything on an eight-acre patch that
lay under water until midsummer.
His county agent suggested that
Canadian purple top rutabagas might
mature before frost. Barron sowed
two crops and has harvested five
tons to the acre, worth $40 at $14
2 ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
WAR STOCKS FALL:

Rumors of an early peace result
ing from the Moscow conference,
and victories on the Russian and
Italian fronts, caused declines in
so-called war stocks, including rail-
roads, and an upturn in peace stocks
on the New York and other markets.
Steel, rubber, aircraft, and distilling
issues dropped one to two points, as
did many low grade rail stocks.
High class rails and many utili-
ties marked up small gains. In COM
modities, wheat broke one to two
cents a bushel, but recovered later.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
| COAL STRIKE:
Agreement Reached

John L. Lewis 100000 soft and
hard coal miners were ordered back
to their jobs following agreement on
new wage conditions between the
United Mine Workers steely chief
and Secretary of the Interior Harold
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
RUSSIA:
Near Run1anid

AS German forces retreated in the
southern Ukraine, they were only 100
mules from the prewar Rumanian
border, while in the north, they fell
back to within as miles of the old
Latvian boundary.
Krivoi Rog remained the focal
point in the southern Ukraine, with
the Germans fighting bitterly to hold
open an escape corridor for their
troops threatened with enlightenment
in the great bend of the Dnieper
river. With the Germans holding at
Krivoi Rog, it appeared as though
they were successful in moving most
of their forces from the trap.
Along the Black sea coast further
south, Russian troops continued to
pour over the bleak, barren Nogaisk
plains, with German forces stream
ing westward toward the Rumanian
border. AS result of recent move
ments, the battle front in Russia
ran in almost straight line from
north to south, with the huge
Dnieper river bulge eliminated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Washington N:235
Politics Seen as Key in
Farm Subsidy Problem
Acceptable Compromise Lacking; Presidential
Veto Forecast for Any Bill Banning Use
Of Economic StimuIant.'
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us ANALYST and Commentator.

purely political. They say the Re-
publicans naturally take the side op-
posite to the administration because
they can win some farm votes as
champions of higher prices to farm
ers if they take this stand. On the
other hand, they believe that the
anti-subsidy bill will be vetoed
eventually and the Democrats say
the veto will be sustained. If so,
the Republicans will not be criticized
for supporting a measure which is
defeated. And the Democratic sup
port in the house agriculture COM
mittee, subsidy supporters say, was
bought" by allowing the present
subsidies for the products grown in
districts of the congressman who
supported the bill, to stand.
The administration followers say
that it seems strange for the Re-
publicans to raise cry against SUBJ
sides when tariffs are subsidies.
They mention the sugar Subsidy"
AS for complaint that the subsidy
on agricultural products would not
reach the farmer, they call attention
to the milk subsidies at present in
operation where the man who milks
the COW gets the subsidy direct.
Meanwhile, we know that the cost
of living has already gone up. We
know that we need full production
of foodstuffs. We know that many
farmers can't get the feed required
to raise the stock or to fatten it to
its most efficient weight for slaugh-
ter.
Payment of any money out by the
treasury does mean more money in
circulation but the subsidy pro-
ponents point to the kind of initiation
we get when prices aren't controlled.
The administration says it is better
to control few professors and dis
tributors, even if Uncle Sam has
to snoop into their books to see he
isn't cheated, than to let that vicious
spiral of prices and living costs start
to mount.
In the next weeks you will hear
a lot more of these arguments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Newspaper Letters

Some years ago, when it cost Is
cents to send letter by mail,
some people sent newspapers In
stead, at much lower rate, and
underlined words to form mes.
SageS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
INSIDE JAPAN:
Morale High

Intensive propaganda has had its
effect in Japan, with its 80 million
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Both Parties Study Election Trends;
Higher Wage Scale Ends Coal Strike;
Permit System May Regulate Marketing
As Hog Shipments Flood Packing Plants


by stern
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Meat Production

Meat production for 1914 will total
"a billion pounds, the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics reported, but
increased government needs will cut
civilian ALLEGATIONS.
More than SO million hogs will be
slaughter ed in 1914, the BAE said,
or three million more than this year.
Because of smaller spring pig crops,
however, next falls marketings
should drop below current levels.
Despite record slaughterings in
1913, cattle on farms should number
about 80 million head January l.
Because of the feed situation, total
cattle fed should slide below 1943
levels in the corn belt and other
areas, BAE said.
Because of shortage of ewes and
labor, the 1914 lamb crop should be
one to two million head smaller than
this year, with slaughter also drop
ping. Butchering of sheep at 1913
levels would seriously deplete sup
plies by 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Fame Through Literature

Fame Through Literature
Far more women have achieved
place in history through literature
than through any other field of &C
tivity. A survey which covers the
occupations of 1863 eminent women
of the past, ranging from revolu-
tionists to queens, discloses that
1877, or 80 per cent of them, be-
came famous as authors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
Food Contribution

FOOd COntrl0utIOn
The other day when I stepped into
the broadcasting studio just as the
Farm and Home Hour had ended, I
found some cookies, some Brown
Betty and meat loaf sandwich wait
ing. These samples had been saved
from a more elaborate layout of
good things made with soy beans
which had been the subject of the
F g. H broadcast.
I ate them with pleasure. Al
though the meat loaf was Is per cent
soy grits, it tasted exactly like meat
to me. The cookies and the Brown
Betty were excellent.
Soy flour and soy grits-the bread
had some soy flour in it-are both
on the market ready to contribute
vitamins, mineral, protein, vim and
vigor to our food, reducing the con-
sumption of scarcer and more ex-
pensive products A saving of from
20 to rs per cent in meat and still
having almost Identical food values
is nothing to be sneezed at.
Soy, it is pointed out, is not a
substitute but supplement to other
foods and you would be surprised
how many tasty dishes can be pro-
duced with it. The Bureau of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Economics
has a handy little pamphlet contain
ing recipes, and you can get one by
writing to the bureau, care of the
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
There are recipes for mint loaf,
chile con carne, suggestions for use
of soy with vegetables when they are
served as a main dish; soy in sauces
and mixed with cereals to give
richer protein diet-many sugges-
tons for making what you have 60
further and accomplish more.
A Letter
Frankly, when I get letter that
makes me real mad, I sometimes
mention it on the air. l shouldn't
ever do it, suppose, because l usu-
ally get flood of sympathy which
perhaps l don't deserve but one of
the best replies ever had was from
a man in Spearfsh, S. D., who wrote
to me as follows:
Each morning at II q. M. MWT, tune
you in. NoW, l may be mistaken. yet it
seems to me that at times you think some
OF the letters you receive are hitting be.
lo,o the belt phich has al,oays been con.
sidered copardly and unjusfifed. But in a
great many cases, il toe don't hit belo,0 the
belt, zoe just make total miss as it seems
that some OF the stuff that is put out for
us to folloW sho,Us that there is NOTHING
above the belt to hit at"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-19
HOGS:
Heavy Receipts

With hog shipments flooding pack
ing centers and many slaughterers
reported shifting receipts to less con-
gested yards, there were rumors
that the government may impose
permit system to regulate market
ing.
During recent three-day period,
packers received $4,000 hogs, al
most 10000 over the record October
peak of the previous week. With
packers in possession of from three
to ten days supplies, $50 to 270
Founders brought Sl4.40 in the Chi
cago yards, with weights below 100
pounds dropping from Is cents to
81 under the $1375 'foor."
Although the government had
worked out permit system for
marketing last year, it did not ap-
ply it when heavy runs leveled off.
According to experts, preference
would be given to bigger hogs if the
permit system were to be applied
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Mr..
SnNdcrs
NcighborS
and Their
\ oung>ters
Get a Kick
Out of
Operating
the Trains
IN His
Model
Town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
DR.. KinsoIving's Goose Army

could pun the checks out from
under the wheels and it would
roll to safety. He bought license
plates for it and never took them
out of the envelope. He never
rode in the trailer.
There are prospects for in
volved litigation to break the
1917 will. In this will he left all
to his wife, Mrs. Josie II. Kin
solving, if she survived D..
which she didn't, and then to
be equally divided between the
two universities.
II am not forgetful of the ex-
istence Of my children, Celia ".
Cannon, Norris b. Kinsolving
and Floyd b. Kinsolving +" the
will read in cutting them off
'ithC a cent
Norris died since the will was
written, leaving a son, Maxwell,
of Memphis, who is joining with
the other two in a suit to break
the will.