davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

Bra1i0ea1t HooieDelt llflD Mu1ilterprds
lioent gbur6ia itattsefnnoene aonfe=
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@ortlaut:
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uno Der Brernterminilter @roBbritan=
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ser 9eabe BON gaiablanca fonferiert.
Sic tparen begleitet BON ben per-
einigten Stabs1efs Ser beiben 21n.
ser, ieitens ber Ser. Staaten: Gene
raj George 6. Maribaa, Stabsdef
Der anerifanil6eu Mrnee; Ibmiral
grneit S. Sing, Sberbefeblsbaber ser
amerifanii6en @arine; @eneralleut=
nant Senrp S. arnolo, 8efeblsbaber
ber anterifaniiden 2mftitreitfrafte;
uno fiir @robbritaunien: Slottenao=,
fnira1 Cir 9uolep, Boltno, griter
Seelorb; General Cir 4lan 8roofe,
gbef oes empire -generapTabes; unb
2uftnraridaIl Sir CHARLES Yortal,
gbef 'oes 2uftHabes.
Sbnen 1ta1rben CUR Seite: General.
leutna,,t g. 3. Somerben, fomman-
oierenber General, Materialamt ser,
art1erifa1iiden armee; Selomarl6aa
Sir Sobn Din. Saupt ber genein-t
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@aibington; 8i5eaomiral 2oro 2ouiss
Mountbatten, Chef ber @onrmanoos;
@eneralleutnant Cir &aftings So
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pip, Serrn MacMeiaan, @eneralleut=,
nant Dtpigbt 9. giienbotper, Sber>
befeblsbaber Der auiierten grpeoi=
tionsitreitrnadt in Norbnfrifa, Slot
ferabftiral Sir anbren Cunningham,
5loftenbefeblsbaber Der aniierten gr='
peoitionsftreitna1t in Rorbafrifa,
@eireralntaior Carl Spas, 8liegerbe-
feblsbaber Ser naiierfen Expeditions
itreiif1nabt in Roroafrifa, General
leatnont Oearf @. gfarf itno ieitens
oes N,itteloftbnupt ptqunrtiers bon @e-'
4teraI Cir 9arolo Mleranoer, 2uft<l
ntaridaa Gin Mrtbur Geboer uno4
@eneralleutnant S. 80. Inoretps,
a1llerifanii1e Mrn1ee. 4
Ser BrGfi6eat befano fih in 8e.
eleitune bon @nrrD 9opfins into ibta
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lib atpei= tis breirtal 5afon1ntenge.
treten .i1no bdben Hire Boritifhtriite1
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ber1ten 1nitgehfft.
Dds geiarlte Gefb bes arfeges apur-
Sc Sdauplns ,aD SdJnuplak in Der
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5entriert.
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Stdben lit bollige ueberei,,ftimnlune
binfthtfid Der &riegspddne itnb I'm
ternebnen er5iea tporben, bie tpdb=
rerb Der &d,r1pagnen BON 1913 gegen
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

ner0en 5erfniirbt lt11ter 14OOiabrigef
periii6er ober tiirfilder 5renoberr.
Iidaft. Die 1esten 5000 sSrofeien i'm
5taate Seem gorf ieben ibrem gnbe
entgegen. -. Sterben, Sterben in
20OO Sabren, pobin nian liebt.
llnier Slim roit tpeiter, fIintmerno
burb Scot unb 500. Die &riegsfurie
ri6tet itb odmoniid6 a1tf: Elm Ster-i
ben mieoerum bebt an bon Den unter=
gebenoen 2egionen oes Sarus bis 5u,
Sen 100000 Sront= l1no 2anoto=
ten oes eriten 8eltfrieges uno oen.
Miqionen I'M dineiilf=iapanil6en
&rieg unb ieBt int 5tpeiten @eltfrieg,
bon oen &unnenldladten Bis gum
&rieg in Maroffo, bonn ber5tueifelten
&rieg 8araguaps eegen Uruguay,
graitlien llnb Mrgenti1ien, in bem bon
100000 Baraguapern 100000 iibrig
bleiben, bis alt oen moroerii1en:
Haub5iigen ser gi6erfenen, bon oent
| ihottiiden 6reibeitsfriegen Bis gum
ruiiid)-iapaniiden Grieg, bon gorte5'
groberungsfriegen in Merifo Bis gum
6ineiiihen giirgerfriea bon Ben
&reu55iigen Biz 51 oen galfanidlod)s
ten. -.
Ser Slim rait tpeiter. /
Qber nein: 11i1t MIR SOB uno ger-
berben miro er i'm giIoe poriiberbet.1 1
gen. @as gefdiebt, lit tauienofade1
gerni6tung; tpas oennO6 se(biebt it'll
tauienofadb iiegenoes 2eben. - -
Ser gulfan bon &rafatao briiIlt
5erreiBeno auf ldBt Sebe llno @ii1tc
auf Ser Sniel aariid. aei,r 9eaa,m
bleibt, fein Straud, fein @rasbalnt,
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iid bag 2eben nieoer Dor Bis 5u ben
272 glan5etlarten, oie nun bort ge-
beiben. ...
1910 Ieben nod r1itben ShaBaiits
gen 1000, 600, 600 Meni6en a,if Der
Grbe; &rieg 1noroet, Seuhen pergif-1
ten &ranfbeiten ano 6aingersn6te
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pernidten: aber 1924 Iebfen anf Der /
groe bereits 1880, ,eoo,eoo Waen.
iGen.
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iame Serbgeiprd6 atueier @ernanen
manbelt ii6 5utn Slim por burh-
idnitHib 100000 8eihanern, oas.|
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turin, Die @eiennne oeg Qebens Der-
breitert fi6 fiber 9iiitte, 8n,ts, Weboft,
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oabinprafielnben se1bff ruffttuasen,
oas Minben3eihen ii, l1rtpaib miro
5ur 8eitang, bas Mauf1en tpiiSer
ginian1feiten 5ar apirren Gaufe,,bfttniz
me fiutenbett Berfebrs -. 4
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fen, @erben lnb @ergeben III 70, ,o00,-
100000 SefunDen, in 1000 Sabren.
9teuiabr. -. 9as 1ebte &or11den
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iib bie Sanoubr inn. l1nb ipieber RE
ielt Der Sanb. -. INTO Die 3eit. Sab=
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70 OSnhrf,t41 Sor4a CSnhr.% n, ,Sp,1So >,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

gerbreitet ben Ohio @aiie1freutto.
The union times., 1943-06-12
Labor Buying 85% Of Low Cost Policies
Savings Bank Life Insur- ance Held By 175O
 Conn. People

The Connecticut Savings Banks Like Insurance Fund expressed qualification this week with the manner that labor has availed it. self of SELL, since the inception of the plan on Jan. l, 1942.
 Workers in Connecticut have purchased from 85 to 90 per cent of this type of insurance sold over the counters of the 18 savings banks now offering it," stated John P. ROyston, executive secretary of the Fund.
 He reported total of 1750 policy holders carrying $1,600,0O0 worth of insurance purchased in the 16 months the plan has been in operation.
 Because this type of insurance is bought by the workers and not "so1d'' to them, there has been negligible amount of lapses among the policy holders. Only two persons carrying SELL. in Connecticut have died since the inauguration of the system This, Royston stated, is a very low mortality rate and tends to increase the annual dividends to the policy holders.
 Savings Bank Life Insurance was started to provide the working man and his family with safe life insurance at the lowest possible price," said the director in an in. terview with The Union Times.
 ''The banks offering this service
The union times., 1943-06-12

He served 10 terms as president of the New Haven Typos, and two terms as president of the New Eng land Conference of Typographical Unions. He has been a delegate to the International Conventions of the I.T.U. held in the following cities: Indianapolis, Boston, Long Beach Calif., and Louisville, Ky. Feinmark was appointed by Pres. Howard to serve on the laws conn mittee at the Long Beach, Calif., convention in 1882.
 In addition to being a member of the New Haven Typographical Union, he is secretary-treasurer of Local 4O4, Hotel and Restaurant Employees; business agent of the Dextone Workers Union, No. 2O7O5 and of the Warehouse Workers Union, No. 2O536.
 He is married, although Mrs. Feinmark has long been ''labor widow" The Feinmarks have four children. He is on the Public Re lations Committee of the Jewish Community Council, and member of the budget committee of the Jewish Welfare Fund. One of Fein- marks most treasured possessions is a bronze plaque awarded him in l94l by the Central Labor Council for the person having done most for labor during the year.
 Robert B. RickeI
The union times., 1943-06-12
Men Who Lead Labor:

Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, and vice-president of the Conn. Federation of Labor, is known throughout the state as a labor leader par excellence.
 ''Harry" Feinmark, as he is uni versalIy known in labor circles, is the sOft-spoken type of a leader. He doesn't carry big stick, but he can bang a mean gavel when pre- siding at a meeting which shows signs of getting a bit unruly. Harry's best cure for that sort of thing is his quick wit which works best when the arguments wax hottest.
 Feinmark's career reads like a page from s'WhO's Who" in regard to the states A.F.L. It started 28 years ago when he joined Local 47, New Haven Typographical Union. Since that time he has been active in labor affairs of his community and state.
 During the last seven years, Fein- mark has been vice-president of Conn. Federation of Labor, Presi- dent of Central Labor Council and the Councils delegate to the annual state convention of the Federation.
 He is also president of the Realty Corporation, and chairman of its board of directors. He is a member of the War Labor Board panel for the State of Connecticut; 1; and treasurer and executive board member of the Religion and Labor Council of Greater New Haven.
 ABILITY RECOGNIZED
 In recognition of his interest and ability, he has held the following appointed positions: Member of the Minimum Wage Board for the Laundry Industry and the Cleaning and Dyeing Industry, under former Labor Commissioner Joe Tone, and again under Commissioner Dana. her.
 He investigated the subject of racial and religious discrimination for former Gov. Robert A. Hurley.
 Feinmark is a member of the State War and Community Chests Funds, to which he was named by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin; is a member of the Labor Advisory Committee of the American Arbi- tration Association; of the execu- tive committee of the New Haven Defense Council, and member of the Transportation Committee of the Council.
 He was appointed by Mayor John w. Murphy to the City's Charter Revision Committee, and has served on numerous other civic groups.
 CIVIC AFFAIRS . Feinmark is a member of the Budget Committee of the Commun- ity Chest and last year served on the campaign committee. He is also on the executive board of the New Haven Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross. He served two terms as president of the New Haven Labor College.
The union times., 1943-06-12
Painters, l86 Show Unity
 In Election
Full Slate Of Officers For 1943 Chosen By Unani-
 nous Vote Of Local

William Zuckerman who recently resigned as business agent of Local 186, New Haven Painters and Decora- tors, was unanimously nominated for president of the Local, and Saul Kreas who has been serving as business agent, was named without opposition to continue in that office, at the last meeting of the Local.
 That No. 186 has become a united organization is shown by the fact that all officers were nominated without opposition. They will be elected by the recording secretary casting ballot at the next meeting, June 16.
 The full list follows: William Zuckerman, president; Angel c IanOtti, vice-president; Saul Kreas, financial secretary; Carl Roth. treasuSer; William P. Enright, re- cording secretary; Ellis Johnson warden; Yale Kuritch, conductor John Struzeck, trustee and Kreas. business agent.
 Enright, Zuckerman and Kreas were named as delegates to the New Haven Building Trades Council; and with IanOtti and Johnson, dele gates to the New Haven Central Labor Council. Kreas and Fucker man were also named to represent the Local at the Connecticut Con ference of Painters.
 This was the first time in IS years that all officers of the local were nominated without opposition.
The union times., 1943-06-12
Drawbridge Men
 Elect Hanrahan


 Michael Hanrahan, New Haven, was elected president of Local 416, Drawbridge Operators of Connecticut, at a recent meeting of the Local held in Bridgeport. William Ghent, Devon, was elected vice-president of this State County and Municipal Employees Union.
 Other officers are:
 Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Joseph T. Henry, Bridgeport; and Recording Secretary, Joseph J. Cahill, South Norwalk.
 The new officers were installed at the meeting. The Local gave a vote of thanks to the retiring officers. Richard T. Kelly, past president, pre- sided. The next meeting will be held at Devon on June "A.
The union times., 1943-06-12

survivors insurance and for their de pendents The benefits include neces- sary general and special medical ser vices, disqualification, nursing and re- lated medical services, supplies and commodities. Technical and profes- sional administration is lodged with the United States Public Health Ser vice. Financial administration is as- signed to the Social Security Board with joint action on matters of joint concern.
 The bill assures free choice of any regularly licensed general prac- titiOner, arrangements for use of specialists services and varied methods of remunerating doctors. with emphasis on maintenance and development of the quality of medi- cal care and provision for grants to aid medical education and re- search. A National Advisory Medi- cal and Hospital Council is estab- lished by the bill to advise the Surgeon General, who heads the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Another section of the bill pro- vides for setting up advisory cOun- cils of employe, employer and pb- lie representatives to make recOm- mendations on the administration of the social security program and to consider the adequacy of bene- fits in the postwar period.
 Hailing the introduction of this bill in Congress is a great forward step toward protecting all American citi- zens against postwar hazards, A.F.L. President William Green declared:
 "The Wagner-Dingell Bill is one of the most important legislative pro- posals of our times. It fortifles the American way of life against our great internal enemies-poverty, di- sease and conomic dislocation. Coupled with a program for vast ex- pansion of our peace-time industries, 1t will constitute a guarantee that the American people will be spared from unnecessary suffering after the war is over.
 ssThe great benefits of this bill are so manifest and so essential as to shame any petty, technical op- position into silence. The American Federation of Labor has put in many years of hard work to get this bill prepared and introduced. It is ready to redOuble its efforts to se- cure its enactment. We appeal to all forward-looking and patriotic Amer can citizens to join with us in urg- ing immediate and favorable action by Congress-"
The union times., 1943-06-12
WLB OK's B-lOl3's Vacation Program

The New England War Labor Board has approved of the vacation plan proposed by Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Electric Company of Hart ford, and Local B-1013, Electrical De vice Workers, affecting more than 1700 employees.
 The plan provides for payment of $10 in lieu of vacation for employees with less than six months service !; one weeks vacation with pay for those employed continuously from six months to five years; and a week s vacation with pay plus an additional day for each full year of service over five years for workers continuously employed more than five years, the total vacation not to exceed two weeks
The union times., 1943-06-12
Shop Iron Workers
 Will Elect Monday

Local 532, New Haven Iron Work CTS, will elect officers Monday, June IA, at 8 P. M. Pres. Thomas E. Vickers urges all members to attend the meeting, which will be held in the Labor Temple.
 Frank Since, business agent and f. nancial secretary, will give a full re- port on new agreements and the num- Der of firms which have signed closed shop contracts with the Local.
The union times., 1943-06-12

The Federal order for 35-mile- an-hour driving limit brought aver- age speed throughout the country down to about 37 miles an hor.
The union times., 1943-06-12
U.S Workers Want .DR For Fourth er1 If War IsSt On

do so without profit, and savings thereby afforded are passed on to the insured. These savings are paid in the form of annual dividends"
 Savings banks in every important industrial city of the state with the exception of Hartford are now offer ing SELL. to the public. In Hart ford applications are accepted at the Fund headquarters, Room 416, State Office Building, pending adoption of the plan by local bank.
The union times., 1943-06-12

Britons consume 30 per cent more fresh green vegetables than they did before the war.
The union times., 1943-06-12
77% For Him In.
 Poll By Fortune

NEW YORK.-At last the anti-labOrites have a reason for wanting to get the war over in a hurry. The latest Survey of Public Opinion of Fortune magazine reveals that three quarters of American workers would support Pres. Roosevelt for a fourth term if the war is still on by election day next year.
 As a matter of fact, enough people in the higher income brackets feel the same way that the percentage of fourth termers in all groups is 64.8 as compared to 27.8 opposed and "A undecided. This in- teresting revelation is publish ed in the July isse of FOrtne, owned by the hsband of Con- necticut COngresswOmen Clare BOOthe Luce.
 ECONOMIC GROUPS
 Results of the poll are already in print and they show an amazing popular indifference to anti-ROOse- welt anguish of the Mccormick Hearst-HOover variety. And just to button the hair shirt little tighter, the editors have class-angled the figures, dividing the voters into economic groups: high, uper mid- dIe, lower middle, and low. Ne groes are also separated as a group and they are for Roosevelt fourth term in a ratio of 4 to l, actually 78.9%o.
 "Roosevelt's greatest show of strength" the editors commented, continues to lie among the economic groups that have always supported him. the lower middle, the low and the Negroes. But a majority even of the upper middle level now feel it would be unwise to change presidents while the war continues.
 'MeansOhiIe, oUer 77% of fac- tory and farm sOage earners sUOuId choose Roosevelt"
 Next most encouraging thing about the poll was the reaction to postwar questions-a majority favoring "a peace planned by Roosevelt and his cabinet" as opposed to "one planned by the present congress" and voting overwhelmingly for international CO., operation both during and after the war.
 The answers to this series of questions led the editors to com ment: ''The American people are getting set now to take an active part in the postwar international scene. They do not mean to repeat after the present war the errors they made after the last one.
 Throughout the land and in all groups, people are learning to think globally They want peace and they want decent standard of living. To get 1t, they have decided to be tough with any nation that wants to play with the bullies and to go halfway fair-even, as with Russia, when they don't entirely approve of the way that nation conducts herself at home"
The union times., 1943-06-12
AFL Seeks To Abolish Fear For All Of Us

(Continued from Page One)
The union times., 1943-06-12
PART OF DAYS WORK

When a requisition was received by Army Quartermaster Corps officers recently for two circus tents to be used for shows for troops in Alaska, they took it in stride. They found one in Alton, III. and the other in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The union times., 1943-06-12
Workers At General
 Motors Are Inventive

NEW YORK-A total of 86,o22 suggestions were submitted by work CTS of General Motors Corp. in the first year of the company's suggestion plan campaign to increase production, with more than one out of every five being put into effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
November's
Bond Quota
Falls Short

Vance county TELL slightly short
of It's November quota ul government
bond purchases. by buying S65,58l.-
- worth of securities. as against an
allotment of S75,760, j. &. Gardner e,
war finance chairman for the county.
announced today.
MIR. Gardner is now making plans
for the fourth war loan, and expects
to announce chairman i'll a few
days. The remainder OF the organiza-
lion will remain much the same as
II has been. he said.
The fourth war loan drive begins
officially on january i8. although all
bond purchases during JANUARY Will
apply toward the quota. No allotment
irr the county has been assigned us
yet. but Mr.. Gardner said he antici-
p"lrd Il quota Of about Sl.25O. 900
The county was asked for 81 .iUT 900
IN the third war loan and went near
ly 10 Sl,700,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

Fl''y-:hr"c plants in India are now
making pnduccr-gas equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
Thanks For The Greatest
Year In Our History

We cannot let this opportunity pass without stopping
to thank most sincerely ur many friends and pat
who through their loyalty and confidence have
made 1943 the largest and best year in the history
Of our business for which we arc truly grateful. 1t
has been real pleasure to serve so many good
liends both old and new and hope it shall be our
privilege to continue pleasant relations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
LOT CHANGES HANDS

In u decd recorded yesterday III tine
rcH'Htcr "i deeds office -. +. McDuf-
iC" conveyed Ia the First Citizen,
Band and Trust Company one Io: a:
IN" intersection oi William and Nit
chrII streets for $40 and other cor
SidCrationS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
ONE RECORDER CASE

Ihch Evans WAS tried on q Charg,
ct dlSpnSlnG OF m"rtagagcd w:npcri,
III the only case III recorders cuur
today. Evans WAS adIudgcd quit,
and prayer for judgement was con
tnIcd until Saturday, J,nuary s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

Efforts were being made this after
nooA 10 obtain emergency pumps
from the city q! Greensboro. The
equipment sought MAS furnished 10
the Greensboro municipality through
the War Production Board. and
GvcCnSbor" is willing 10 m kc the
loan if WIPE approval can he had.
and that WAS expected Tins afternoon.
If approval comes through. trucks
w.,l be sent tO Greensboro tomorrow
10 brig The pumps here. and they
Will be started Ia work mmcdiatcly.
Mayor Powell compared the pro
sent crisis Ia iha: OF 1921. which Was
the nearest approach 10 water
famine the city ever experienced
and which WAS avcrtcd by the laying
u! emergency PIPE line and then the
coming ot abundant rains. Rainfall
mere SnCc the first q! july has been
hardly more than SIX i:chcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
GRASS FIRE

y grass and stump fire called fire
men I" the home OF Mrs BrlScor
Bass on Andrews avenue Yesterday
afternoon at $50 O'clock. The blaze
WAS quickly cXtin2uiShcd nd Fire
Chief Ellis reported no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
City Wafer SnbblyN070
Is Worst 1t Has Been

Because of persistent drought.
the water supply situation in
Henderson WIS the worst today
IL has been 1t all this fall, MayOr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22
AROUND TOWN
AFTERNOON FIRE

y 81. IS fire near the Narco mil
IN South Henderson resulted IN a cal
to !Ircmen al 2:l5 o'clock this after
noon. No actual damage was report
Cd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

Powell said this afternoon.
The mayor renewed his appeal
To the entire community To bc aS
Sparing rs possible in water con-
sumption. declaring that present
reserves probably would not last
through the week end. lie hopes,
in the meantime. to obtain addi-
tional pumping apparatus to pull
the maximum water volume
from ROwland'S pond TO tho filter
plant 4 mile nearer the city.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

Edward Lynch Chapman, as
amos, Y Pauline Lucille Carter. 80.
Vicente Allen Plato, SO, Y Ha-
eel c. Campeau, %.
Jose Hevia, 81, y Gloria Marti-
nez, 20.
Thomas r. Elliott, %, y 10 Ann
Moore, 26.
Paul Monroe Allen, 81, Y Mag
Eie Ethel Rouis Dunn, 30.
Albert de la 0sa, 81, Y Maria
Nillareal, "a.
James Harmon, %, Y Juanita
Keen, 10.
Thomas j. Mahoney, 26, y Sara
Phillips, 26,