davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Sin1mler's @eltapo bat es in Nor-
tpegen, mo es MIR ettpa 5000 &atbo-
lifen gibt, eerabe auf oieie abgeieben
uno 5ablreibe 8erbaftungen unter ben
fatbolii6en @eiitli6en nornebmen lai-
fen. Gin @runb fir oiele @inferferun=
gen tpuroe nidt aneegeben; oieIen
aeo5ibon5en eeniiete es als binrei'
denber @runo oes 8eroa6tigieins,
oaB elmer TrieIter lit. Gon einem ser
nerbafteten fatboliiden 8rieiter no.
mems ban Ser Sluet, bat nienono
ettpas mebr oebort. felt bie @eltapo
i'm nad 9euti6lano ner16leppt bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Sn Ser bon Me1iiolini gegriinbe-
ten Monatsl6rift u2a @erardia" bat
in Der lebten Oe5en1bernummer elm
6uifiit namens Ore ltano einen Ir>
tifel gei6rieben iiber bas 9bema
uOas religioie 2eben inn nel1en GU
ropa". Dieier Mrtifel bat in beioen
2agern Der friegfiibrenoen Wdhte be-
re6tigtes SSntere1ie uno tpeitgebenbite
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
HOSPITAL FOOD SALE
 CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE
 APPRECIATED TOMORROW

A food sale is being held tomor- row afternoon at the Mccormack building for the benefit of the Bishop Rowe hospital. Although all organizations in the city were contacted with a request that members furnish food for the sale, the food sale committee explained they felt that there must be others who do not belong to organiza- tions or whom it was impossible to contact personally who may wish to contribute and added that contributions for sale and patron age in buying will be greatly ap- preciated for this worthy cause.
 Bring your contribution to the Mccormack building, next to the former Morrow's Drug, by 1:90 on Saturday afternoon. Cakes, pies, candy, salads,etc., will be greatly appreciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

 Asks Less
 Restriction

Chamber of Commerce at it's regular luncheon meeting yester- day went on record to support Ketchikan chamber in its plea to get certain restrictions lifted in Southeast Alaska, particula T travel control inside Alaska, mail censorship and liberation of tele- graphic communication. LOc l chamber in addition urged that Ketchikan's resolution be amended to include adjustment of freight rates, insurance rates. dimout reg ulations and transport of mail to the armed forces. A petition sign ed by some 20-odd citizens urged the Chamber to take action on the mail situation, asking for a clear ance in Alaska for mail to service men in Alaska rather than having to send via Seattle.
 Chamber unanimously went on record to ask Delegate Dimond to introduce a bill in Congress pro- viding for the establishment of an airplane landing field in every in corporated town in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
Wrangell Over The Top
 With Bonds

Wrangell went over the top this week in the Third Victory Loan drive with total sale through yesterday of $15,375 in series E bonds. Quota of this ser ies was $15,OOO. The $5,OOO in F and c bonds had previously been subscribed, putting Wrangtll well over the top for it's quota of S20,- 900.
 "It is a great showing said Bond Chairman Van H. Fisk. q want to thank the people of this community for backing the attack so wholeheartedly, and I hope that each and everyone of them will continue with their bond buying program. Victory is in sight if we keep doing our share on the home front"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
NEW NATIONAL COMMANDER ELECTED BY
 AMERICAN LEGION

OMAHA, Neb. Warren H. Atherton, Stockton. Calif., lawyer who advocates a universal service act, was elected Commander of the American Legion at it's national convention here yesterday. Atther- ton, 51, a native of San Francisco, has served the Legion as Depart ment Commander of California and National Executive Commit teeman and up to the time of his election as Nationsl Commander was National Defense Chairman of the Legion.
 He has declared himself for a universal service ucu as the best method of getting the maximum efficiency ou of manpower and favors compulsory military train ing for both young men and wo- men in peace time. He regards President Rooseyelt's recently an nounced program for returning soldiers as practically a reitera- ton of the plans approved by the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
CONFERENCE PLANS MADE
 POSSIBLE APPOINTMENT
 OF ALLIED FORCES CHIEF

WASHINGTON - The comple- ton of strategic planning for the global war against tthe Axis was the primary fact which made pos sibIe the proposal that General George c. Marshall take the field command of all Anglo American forces. Explaining this this wekk, a high official said the final seal was placed by the Quebec confer ence of the essential features of a complete plan for defeat of the en- emy.' However, it was also ex- plained that Marshall's new job probably would not interfere with his title of Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, although his prince pal headquarters will probably be in London.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
Hospital Dance Next Saturday

Make it a date for next Satur- day night.
 It will be the occasion of the Hospital Masquerade ball in the ANB hall, all proceeds donated to the hospital.
 Inspired by musicians Bill Eas- taugh and Rus Warfel, who guar antee to be on hand with music at no cost Chamber of Commerce fell in line to boost the affair along as did the Women's Civic Club and Mayor Hanford promised to be there, ducks or no ducks, to serve as master of ceremonies.
 Remember the justly famous Pot latch dance? Hospital Masquer- ade Ball is going to be another bell ringer with everybody in the community expected to be on hand in full costume to put the hospit- al drive over with a bang. Details in next weeks Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
RUSSIA APPOINTS ENVOY
 TO FRENCH COMMITTEE

LONDON-Soviet Russia has ap- pointed high ranking Andrei J. Vishinsky, vice Commissar of fore ign affairs, as envoy plenipoten- tiary to the French National Com mittee, an Algiers authority said this week. Appointment of Soviet envoy to the French Committed would mean the Russians have stolen a diplomatic march on Brit ain and the U. S. which thus far have accorded the Committee only limited recognition
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
By Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN North Africa-German torch and dynamite crews demolished the Naples waterfront and scuttled 30 ships to block the harbor and then wrecked industrial and rail eenters in the great Italian metro polls in apparent preparation for evacuation. as Allied armies lung ed within sight and sound of the wholesale destruction
 On Corsica, the battle between Allied and German troops entered its final stage. French and Ameri- can rangers closed in on Bastia. northeast port of the Napoleonic island and Allied navies and air forces clamped on a tight blockade cutting off the Germans escape. Gen Henri Giraud, French Com predicted that all Germans on the island would be busted or killed in from ten to 15 days
 Advances of from 10 to 15 miles in central and southern Italy put great chunks of land behind the straightening $ Allied lines. The whole German left flank in the Salerno area, 20. to 40 miles south of Naples. was pried loose and turned inland Genosa, Avigliano and Acerno fell to the Allies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
BARUCH GIVES SENATE HIS
 VIEWS ON NARROWER

WASHINGTON - Bernard M. Baruch was called back before the Senate Military Affairs Committee yesterday for an elaboration of his views on manpower amid increas- ing evidence that Administration leaders h ad rallied sufficient strength to shelve the Wheeler bill to postpone the draft of pre- Pearl Harbor fathers. Baruch ad- vised the Committee on Wednes- day to put it's faith in the Army high command on the basis of what it has thus far accomplished in the war and let the command have what it says it needs to com plete the task.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
Reds Nearing
 Polish Border
By Associated Press

LONDON Russian forces were reported today to have swept into White Russia in the Gomel region less than 150 miles from the Pol ish border, as Marshal Joseph Stal- in announced the fall of Poltava, last major German base above the Dnieper river bend. Thus, for the first time since the early days of the German invasion, Red Army troops were fighting in the Soviet border republic which Hitler's legions first overran in their drive toward Moscow.
 Aside from the center thrust at Gomel, Russian troops were man. acing Kiev, Ukraine capital, which is 145 miles from the old Polish border and had overrun Velizh, at the edge of the upper White Rus sian border, only 115 miles from Poland. A Moscow radio broadcast told of the push toward Gomel, important rail center b etween ,AaolsnslE and Kfev-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
NaziS Destroy Naples
 As Allies Advance; Raids Center Jap War
| P~ Associated Press)

WASHINGTON - Shooting out of the skies two enemy bombers
 Americgn fighter planes drove off Jap bombing raid on Guadalcan- al the Navy reported. The enemy raiding group. largest reported oy- ed the island in many weeks, was composed Of 12 to 16 enemy bomb CTS. The Navy reported also an other raid by six Jap planes which dropped bombs near the air strip on Guadalcanal The two raids raj ed to five the number of at tacks by Jap planes in the Guadal- canal area since September 13.
 General MacArthur's 4ommuni- que reported that Australians who landed from the sea six miles north of Finschharen, New Guin- ca, Wednesday, have pushed re-
 sisting Japs southward and reach ed the airdrome only two miles north of the base where they have placed the coastal town under ar tillery fire The communique also disclosed that a heavy air engage ment ensued the day of the land ing in which 40 Jap planes were downed and five others were de-, stroyed Three Allied planes were lost.
 Enemy resistance is being rap idly reduced and we are pressing toward Finschhafen which is un- der artillery fire, the communi- que said. Capture of Finsehhafen would put Macarthur in strong position if he should choose toI strike at New Britain which, in turn outflanks Bohgainville prin-I ciple Jap holding in the Solomons
 The Jap airforce began attempts to intercept the ships off Finsch- hafen in midmorning Wednesday. The landings began at dawn. Two of the attacking planes were shot down from high altitude. The big fight occurred at noon. Jap planes attacked landing craft. AntiairI craft guns on American warshipsI put up a heavy fire. Allied fight CTS engaged in a 25 minute battle Headquarters said not a ship orI passenger was damaged or injured
 Allied flying units closely sup-I porting the landings dropped 29I tons of bombs ana fired 4S,000I rounds of ammunition. Finschhaf en is threatened immediately by a. pincers, there being other Austral- ians who landed between it and Lac Sept 4, to open the operations' which resulted in the capture of Lac. Headquarters announced that at least $500 Japs were slain in the Lae-Salamaua sector and final estimates may place the figure much higher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
EMMY" REID LEAVES
 RIVER FOR BRINY DEEP

"River Stay Away From My Doc " will probably be Emerson ("Emmy'') Reid's theme song from now on.
 After 22 years of plying up and down the winding Stikine as en- gineer for the Burlington Trans portation Company, Reid has de- cided to take a fling" at deep sea fishing. He is now chief engineer on one of the A. R. Brueger boats sailing the briny deep. Reid is known as one of the top engineers in the North, with more than a score of years of experience in knowing how to repair and keep running smoothly gas and deisel engines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
SOLVENE TROOPS TAKE
 TRIESTE AND IDRIA

LONDON-SOlvene troops of the Yugoslav Army were reported to- day to have penetrated the Italian Adriatic port of Trieste, fighting the German garrison there with the aid of inhabitants Yugoslavs having communication with part isan armies fighting bloody bat ties in northwestern Yugoslayfa, said other Slovene formations oc- cupied Idria, 30 miles northeast of Trieste and 50 miles north of Fiji ume exerting pressure on both Italian ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
SAYS GERMANS ORDERED
 TO MAINTAIN GOOD
 RELATIONS WITH VATICAN

Rome according to reports reach- ing here from Italy, have received strict orders from Berlin to main- tain the best possible relations with the Vatican. The reports were taken as an indication that the Naizs are most anxious to avoid any trouble which might lead to a public appeal from the Vatican asking that they move out of Rome so it may be considered
 by the Alliaa as aR epsa efsx.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
STIMS0N REFUSES TO
 COMMIT HIMSELF ON
 REMOVAL OF GENERAL
WASHINGTOr

WASHINGTON - Brushing a. side inquiries about the possible significance of the statement by General Douglas Macarthur im- plying he faced a subordinate role in the Pacific, Secretary of War Stimson said today that MacAr- thur was engaged in an extremely important operation. He declined to speculate on the meaning of MacArthur's statement, but told his press conference that he knew of no proposal to call MacArthur to Washington for conference. General MacArthur is very busy man with very important operations,' said Stimson, land I doubt that he would want to leave"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
MORE POWER AND
 MATERIAL FOR MasARTHUR

WASHINGTON-A plea for more power and material for General Macarthur was voiced yesterday by Representative Grant, Republi- can of Indiana "The American people are the losers in any plan that would continue to deprive acArthur of the authority and weapons to carry out his plans a gainst the warlOrds of Japan. the Representative tolG newsmen-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
LAPS ATTACK ALLIED BASES

The Japanese air force attacked the Allied base of Buna on the Papuan Peninsula or New Guinea, the Nadzab air strip 20 miles up the Markham Valley from Lac, the American airfield at Munda on New Georgia in the Solomons, Am erican positions on Vella Lavella and the airdrome at Guadalcanai The communique reported the raiders. caused damage and casual ties at Buna and Guadalcanal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
GERMANS WATCHING
 AMERICANS IN IRAN

LONDON The German Inter- national Information Bureau said this week in a Berlin broadcast that, according to epOrts from Teheran, the activity of the Uni ted States air force in Iran is in creasing. The propaganda agency added that air bases have been in- stalled at strategic military points, notably in the Teheran area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
 RING THE KREMLIN, PLEASE

phone service has been established
 WASHINGTON Direct tele- phone service has been established between New York and Moscow This became known today with the filing of a tariff with theFCC by the American Telephone and Tele- graph c. The cost of call be- tween New York and Moscow is on the basis of $21 for three min Hfes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
BERLIN SAYS "NO"

LONDON-The Berlin radio said today that Crown Prince Umberto of Italy had contacted the German government for support of his as cension to the throne after King Vittorio Emmaneule's abdication and added that the Nazi reply was absolutely in the negative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS
 FROM TOUR OF so. PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs lElean- or Roosevelt arrived here yester- day after a tour of New Zealand and Australia.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's plane flew the 2400 miles from Honolulu in the unusually fast time of ten hours and thirty-five minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

Above is Wrangell's hospital, vitally necessary to the commun- ity. Supporting the Hospital Week drive next week with cash will keep it funetioning as a protection and service to this community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School II a. m. Evening service $500 p. m.
 Tuesday, Bible study. Thursday night service sec T. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-24

The English language is spoken by PFC million people
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April Il E> Omitted States
5000; total. 10000; active, steady to
strong with Tuesdays averages: good and
choice. 1sO-360 pounds, IA. 4.75- 90, with
1900: top. 1900 paid freely BY ali in
terests: strictly good and choice. 150-1 30
pounds, 14.50-75; good 360-55O pound
sows, 1450-S5; generally 14.6075.
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves, 800:
choice fed steers and yearhngs steady to
strong: largely on Eastern order buyer
account: other grades slow TO steady;
largely steer and heifer run: choice heifers
firm: others steady to weak: early top
choice fed steers. 1890 some held higher:
several loads Loads on Eastern account, 1870
l6.5o cows in very light supply, steady:
1880; light and medium weight bulls. To-
10 lower: weighty bulls weak: outside
weighty sausage offerings, 1925: vealers
steady at 1900 down: mostly 14.00-15. 80.
Salable sheep, 1000: total, $500; late
Tuesday: Fat lambs closed mostly steady:
top, ] 0 HIGHER. on one choice load; good to
choice wooled lambs, I5.90-l6.1O; sparing-
ly.. 1915, and top. 1925: choice. s2-pound
fed clipped lambs with No. / and No. 2
skins. 15 %; one deck closely sorted,
choice, 107-pound Colorados with No. /
skins, fall shorn, 1850; sheep steady; top
trade trade; T.. Fst lambs slew: good to choice
15.g0-16.10; choice held 1918 and above:
nothing done on fed clipped lambs de-
mand for few slaughter sheep at around
steady prices.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Urgent Steel Needs
Seen in Rail and
Oil Industries
Order Scramble Grows,
More Supplies Lost
In Labor Disputes
By the Associated Press.
AYr7yry xy@rry

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-The Iron
Age said today urgent consideration
was being given on how to supply
steel quickly for several long-neg-
lected but vital industries.
The trade publication said the
task was not easy, adding that re-
quests by IA Government claimant
agencies for carbon steel for third
quarter delivery had reached high
mark about 20 per cent greater than
tonnage sought for the second
quarter.
Saying that all agencies declare
their needs to be paramount, Iron
Age continued:
"The oil industry and the railroads
are two of the industries whose need
for steel Is becoming more critical
rapidly. Meanwhile, steel has
been lost recently through labor
disputes.
''The Edgar Thomson plant of
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. lost
about 5000 tons of steel and 2OOc
tons OF iron last week when the
plant was forced to shut down for
one shift due to a grievance over
transferring timetakers to other vo-
cations. A strike at Gary which
lasted for "a hours early this week
resulted in the loss of enough steel
to produce $50 tanks"
Evening star., 1943-04-14

stores over the Nation to fill shelves
emptied by wartime restrictions, ac-
cording to the Wall Street Journal.
Magazines, cook books, vitamin pills,
toothpaste, cosmetics, fertilizers,
garden implements, drinking glasses,
glass coffee makers and pots, and
even school supplies have appeared.
The old-fashioned general store is
coming back, the Journal COM
mented.
About S3O,OOO,O00 a Year will be
cut from Pennsylvania Railroads
revenues by suspension of increases
in freight rates and communication
fares from May Is, 1943, President
M. w. Clement declared.
Nominated as Chairman of the
Board of Governors of the New
York Stock Exchange, John A. Cole
man. partner in the firm of Adler
Coleman & Co., will have no oppo-
sition in the election to be held
May 10.
Hardware Sales of 1856 independ-
ent retailers in February were 80
above January, but 80 below a year
ago, Hardware Age reported. Sales
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Business Briefs
More Than a Billion Dollars Worth

More Than a Billion Dollars Worth
Of War bonds have been bought
by large insurance companies in
the two days of the current drive.
Prudential Insurance has taken
S400,000,000; Metropolitan Life,
$500 100000; Equitable Life AS
surance, s150,Ooo,OoO: New York
Life, $125,0OO0O0, and Mutual Life
of New York, s37,0OO,00O.
Cotton Consumption in March
totaled 995,513 bales of lint and
108,851 bales of linters, compared
with 967, ,406 bales of lint and 131 800
bales of linters in March last year,
the Census Bureau reported. For
eight months ended March 81 it
totaled 1901 ,422 bales of lint and
692,653 bales of linters. compared
with 7,250,418 bales of lint and
975,909 of linters year ago.
National Aircraft War Production
Council has been formed by repre-
sentatives of 16 major firms. It will
combine work of the East and West
Coast councils and maintain an
Office in Washington.
Erie Railroad earned approx
mately S2,600,000 in the first quarter,
compared with S2,100,0O0 a year ago,
President Robert E. Woodward told
stockholders.
Time Has Been Cut materially in
handling kilograms despite wartime
handicaps, Western Union Tele-
graph Co. stockholders were told by
President Albert N. Williams.
Handling a Government message
takes about 25 minutes and civilian
kilograms 35 minutes, both new low
records, he said. All directors were
reelected and only routine business
was transacted.
Training of 16-Year Old Boys as
mechanics to replace men called into
the armed services has been started
by Westinghouse Electric e. Manu-
featuring Co. with a carefully Sc
lected group. The usual starting age
has been 18. The boys, picked on
the basis of high school training and
aptitude tests, will get three years
Of training.
Newsprint Shipments from Cana
da in March amounted to 24S, S,469
tons and were 59,697 tons or 10.4Ge
lower than in the corresponding 1912
month, the Newsprint Association of
Cenada reported. Shipments to the
United States were down 1919 while
overseas shipments were off 26.5Ge.
Shipments to Canadian customers
were off 14Te. Canadian production
Of 246,855 tons in March was 1867
below a year ago.
Strange Items are being added In
9TH chain sn dindeperdent grocery
Evening star., 1943-04-14

in the first two months of this year
were go below year ago.
Three New Officers of United Air
lines were elected by directors. They
were: P. M. Wilcox, vice PRESIDENT
administrative; John w. Newey, vice
president-finance; S. P. Martin,
secretary.
Wheat Stocks of the four major
exporting nations, the United States,
Canada, Argentina and Australia
probably will total 1925 100000 to
1,850,000,000 bushels by July l, the
Agriculture Department estimated
The total would be at least 375 ,0OO,-
600 bushels above last years record
and almost triple the 1924 aver
age of 651 100000.
Phoenix Securities Corp. has asked
tenders on its series "a" SO con-
vertible preferred stock at a price
of not more than $5040 a share
Directors decided to use ST OOO,O 600
to purchase shares for retirement
Purchases will be made within Ia
days after May 8.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Power Output Shows
Decrease forTh
Consecutive Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-Electric
power distribution recorded its third
consecutive weekly decrease in the
period ended April 10, the Edison
Electric Institutes weekly report
disclosed today.
The drop in the sendout was small,
total production totaling 1882, ,467,-
600 kilowatt hours compared with
$3.50 1853, ,000rin the preceding week.
AS compared with the same period
last year output was up 1863 per cent.
Increased power use over a year
ago in percentages was shown by
geographic divisions as follows:
New England, "a; mid-Atlantic,
1873; central industrial, $50; west
central, 1874; Southern States, 1877;
Rocky Mountain, 1o.6; Pacific Coast,
26.9.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Gasoline and Oil
Stocks at New
Low in East
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 14.-The Amer
ican Petroleum Institute reported
today that petroleum supplies on
the Eastern seaboard reached, their
lowest point Of the year at the end
of last week, amounting to only 288
per cent OF normal, compared with
30.5 per cent a week earlier.
The estimate covered civilian sup
plies only and included gasoline and
light and heavy fuel oils.
For the Nation as a whole there
were declines in supplies of gasoline
and heavy fuel oils and an increase
in stocks of light household heating
type fuels.