davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17


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9feligipmsfeinblides &erbot
Gin 8etpeis bafiir, baB oie argen
tinii6e &egierung nibt nur antisoe
nofrattid), ionoern au6 antis6riitlid
lit, liefert oie aus Montebibeo einge
troffene geadridt, 6aB bie areentini
ihe &egierlng cine bon Gr5biido1
Miguel De Mnorea bon Temnos BE-
gonnene Serie bon 8ortrdgen Der.
boten bat. Ser gr5biidof beiu6te Der:
gongenes ssabr bie Ser. Staaten als
0elegat bes inter Ser Sbioree 6e,
Sectional Catholic @elf fore Confer.
ence itebenben SSnter=amerifanii i6en
Seminars.
&mklan6 refprmiert Sdnlinsenb
Sn ibrer t6gliden 3eitr,ngslpalte
erortert Mrs. 8alter Serguion einen
8eri6t RaIpb Barriers aus Mosfou
in Ser ,,geip gorf Shines" iiber GuB,
lambs Sdulipitem. 9arna6 bat &uB=
lamb in ben S6ulen pieoer bie
Trennung ser @eidledter eingefiibrt,
inoem getrennte S6ulen fir &naben
uno Maoden eingeridtet iino, nit Ser
8egriinoung, 6ab oabur6 bie Mutori,
tdt al1fre6terba1ten unb cine lolibere
gr5iebung erreidt iperben fann.
Oan1it lit bas inn Sabre 1918 nor,
seidriebene &o>ebufationsipitem auf=
geloIt 9ie &naben erbalten, na6 ben1
neuen gr5iebungss uno 2ebripitem
cine militdrtl6e Musbil6ung, pdb.
reno 6en Md66en unterri6t in allers
lei Sausarbeiten gegeben miro.
9a5u fonmentiert Mrs. Sergulon
;, ,9ara11s erbent, baB elmer groBen b.
ologiiden @abrbeit &ednung getra:
gen miro, tpel6e beute in Ser gan5en
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belt geraten lit, oaB @ann un6 Sral
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Sorti6ritt fann in Der n1eni9lider
@eieuihaft nibt errei6t tperben orrd
oas 8eitreben, 0ie Srau 81 elmer @r'
5iebung 5u bringen, oaB iie benft
fIblt uno banbelt tpie elm Mann
@benio unitnnig tpdre es, tpenn mar
Sem Manne 5unl,ten tpiiroe, tpeib
l16e @igenibaften an5unebmen.
@ir in ben Ser. 5taaten tper6er
l,ns tpobl ME CUR Mbibaffl1ng bel
&oebufation in unlern 0ffentli6er
Sdulen entidlieBen. l1nb ood lit uni
bleibt es tpabr, oaB sic gsatl1r BEL Sci
Gr5iebung int &eim un6 in oe1
,nenidliden @eieuidaft Mann unt
Srau cine gan5 beridieoene Stenunl
angeipielen bat. (8ir Gbri1ten piiien
Bob Der Sd0pfer Mann un6 1sral
bieie berl6iebene Stellung ai1getpieie1
bot. Inm. 8. &.)
Qu6 uniern &inbern fonnte meb,
&eipeft nor Der Iutoritdt beigebra6
merben. Dem Wangel an Mutorita
lit gum ni6t eerineen Sell bas au
nebmetoe iugerblide Berbredertau
5u5ui6reiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

6em bie Seeliorge i'm Eager obliegt,
beabiidtist, an 5tpei 8erttagen
Ibenomeiien gu leien.
0anf Der Sreigebiefeit 5ablreider
@obltater itno bic @efonsenen NIT
oeuti6en @ebetbii6ern uno &oien=
fran5en rei6li6 berieben. &omman=
oieren6er Offi5ier oes 2agers lit Sol.
Wartin Meanep, fatbolii6er grefu-
tiooffi5ier oes beriibrnten uStgbting
69tb", oes 165. &egiments bon SEEM
gorf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
Grsbifduf Spellman iiber General
sSrancp


Srancp
@s muB INNER pieber betont uno
bebauert tperoen, oaB uniere bon Ell
ner fatbolifenfeinoli6en 8eri6teritat=
tl1ng beeinflubte Sagespreiie fort
fGbrt, aus unper5eiblider unfenntnis
ooer aus abli6tlide1n boien 8illen,
General Sranco als einen eingefleti6-
ten faif)iitiiden 0iftator un6 einen
berfappten Satelliten Sitler's oar5u,
itellen.
SIM Sntereiie Der 8abrbeit unb
@eredtiefeit bat MIN @r5biidof SpeG-
man bon Seem Dorf cine &eibe bon
8riefen in Golfers Maga3ine per0f=
fentli9t, oie er ipdbreno zines ie6s-
monatigen @elttour an ieinen So
ter i6rieb, un6 in tpelden er au6
ieinen 8eiud) bel General Sranco
idilbert.
,,@eneral Sranco', idreibt grsbi-
hbof Spellman, lift elm aifri6tiger
gemunberer ser Ser. Staoten. ssn
oen INNER nod idtpierigen 3uItGn=
ben, in oenen itd) Sponien befinoet,
III Elm l1ebermaB bon uneigenniitigen
Batriotismrs, opferboner 0G6ItenIie=
be nno geiunoem Menidenperitano
erforoerlid), Inn ourd bic alIt6sIiden
Sarten uno @ntbebrungen Itun6baft
onrhbalten 5l1 f0nnen. gs lit cine auf
l(nfenntnis berubenbe Mnfi6t, tpenn
man meint, man iollte, dbnli6 tpie
in oen Ser. Stauten, ieoen fret i6aI-
ten uno palten 5lt laiien. 0amit tp6re
in Spanien &aub, Mor6 un6 iegli6er
8iatiir Sir ,1no Sor geoffnet.
gor oem 8iireerfrieg berri6te IN
Spanien i'm alleenneirten elm getpiiier
8oblitano. Die 8ertpii itungen lmo sic
Totrng 10 bieler Meni6en bat oos
gliidlihe 2an6 an ben &ano 6es Ser
oerbens eebra6t. gt,pa 100000 Men-
ifen iino in BEN @dmpfen eefalle1
10000 3ibiliiten tpuroen brutal er>
moroet uno l1n5ablige tpur6en ourd
Suftangriffe get0tet. Sn Der Stoot
Barcelona allein fpuroen $4,000 Men=
iben ermorbet un6 in Maori6 besei6s
net elm arel,5 oie @rabitdtte bon 5000
patriotiiden Spaniern, oie in atpei
Sagen bon ben &ommunil ten ermoroet
tpur6en.
Ser &rieg foitete Spanien inn
gan5en 100000 Meniden un6 ger,
itorte oie sSnouitrie un6 6ie Mgri.
fult1lr oes 2an6es. General 0ranco
bat gum Bieoeraufbau ser geation
@robartises geleiltet un6 6ur9 feline
neutrale Saltung i'm eesentpdrtigen
Grieee ben Muiierten unbere6enbare
gorteile ertpieien, 6ie immer nod nibt
anerfannt unb seihdbt tper6en.
X X X
&elisi0ie 3msebSrisfeit benfder
&riegsgefangenem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
&elisi6ie 3mseb0risfeit benfder
&rieqsaefanaeneu


Na6 5uberlaiiigen bon bem 81. G.8.
g.+Dienit angeitellten l1nteriuhungen
I'M 8efangenenlaeer in Sort Wcglel-
Ion, slla, iiber ibre religi6ie 3uge-
b0rigfeit, befannten ii6 lnter oen
Sauienben beuti6e @rieesgefangenen
nur 10 5ur neutrality-suspicious. &e-
Iigion. AZ Bro5e,t berielben iino fas
tfoliid uno 81 Bro5ent proteltantii6,
iotpie orei gtelisionsloie. 9ie fatbos
liIden ,tno proteitantiiden @ottess
6ienite tperoen fleibig beiudt. Drei
FL. Weiien tperben regelmdBig ieoen
5onntag eefeiert. &eb. Mrnolo B.
Sdmiot bon Netp 2on6on, 8is., mel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

The height of regulatory red tape with which military authorities have bound up the lives of AL askans through censorship, control of travel dim outs setting up of military areas and other means was reached right here in Juneau last night in an incident in which Juneau youth and Juneau fam fly were involved along with military authorities who acted according to regulations
 This incident involved the travel authorities who are supposed to that unwanted persons spies, saboteurs and other vermin kept out of Alaska
 But if the action of the Juneau authorities did anything to accomplish anything this purpose, We can't it.
 The occurrence involved Dean Allen 17-year-o old soldier in the Army Transport Service who has just spent 10 months in the Aleutians the last part on Attu Island as a machine gunner
 Only a short time ago. Dean had passed almost within hailing distance of Juneau and the vessel which he a passenger probably did stop at other Southeastern Alaska ports But before he could take his awaited furough, he had to report to head quarters in Seattle.
 He did so. And that meant that he would have to spend probably two-thirds of his furlough in travelling to Juneau and back to see his folks but might get few days visit with them
 Dean had been out in the Aeutians for his last birthday and for Christmas, and he had been spend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
MILITARY COMMISSIONS

But regardless of Lord Rennell, we do not believe any Britisher should be on the governing com mission which takes over Sicily and Italy. They would be excellent ad
 visers They could cooperate from the sidelines But we believe the Italian people will cooperate more wholeheartedly and surrender more quickly if these governing commits sions are 100 percent American
 You know, of course, that there are some people who believe you dominate MT. Rooseyelt's views when it comes to British American policy We do not concur in that. But we do suggest that for the time being, Allied policy toward Italy be directed solely by President Roo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

1 ing his time in the He knew nothing about travel control regulations and apparently told him about them.
 But he had his uniform, birth certificate and a Coast Guard pass He got his ticket in Seattle and caught the first boat to Juneau that could get. obtaining priority to get the ticket.
 No one questioned him until he got, to Juneau where his family went down to the dock to meet him But when he started to get off the boat-no travel permit,
 The local authorities evidently decided to make an example of boy, shortly refused to allow him Ito come ashore informed him he would have to go back to Seattle and get pefmt before disembark- ing here
 That's all there to it. He couldn't come off the boat, couldn't visit his home a few blocks away, couldn't even step off long enough to take peek at his prized pos session. The boat went to Skagway and will go hack to Seattle soon
 The joker about the whole thing is that darn near anyone get a travel permit in Seattle. The authorities aren't very choosey most law enforce ment officers in Alaska will tell you Many erm- Iinas have come to Alaska since the system has been in operation.
 The authorities could well devote more of their time to this problem and less to proving that they can enforce red tape regulations. And another thing that makes the system look downright silly while we're the subject.
 Travellers departing from Alaska must stand around while the travel authorities poke through their luggage to if the travellers are taking any pictures of Alaska out of the Territory But an enemy agent wishing to take such pictures through can do so very easily by two methods. The simplest is to put them in his pocket. Another is simply to put them in a bag that the Customs Service will bond through to Seattle and the bag isn't opened
 Regulations are regulations Alaskans sure know that But regulations should be enforced with com sense.
 Army officers do not question their orders which in this case state that no one may enter Alaska without permit But exceptions have been made.
 How Dean managed to get on the boat to come to Alaska without having permit is mystery Travellers leaving Alaska cannot board boat with out having such a permit. The Seattle office is probably the outfit to blame. If persons are allowed to board a boat to come to Alaska without showing their permits, then the system is indeed lax.
 The military oppression which comes with war has hit Alaska hard We believe that it is being overdone at present and many other Alaskans are getting fed up with the feeling of living in cupied territory.
 Dean Allen who has spent 10 months in the from home again just as soon his short leave is up, had a right to his parents last night.
 We hope that the travel control authorities will supply him with permit which will allow him to at least get off the boat in Seattle It would be hell of note if he had to spend the rest of the war riding back and forth in the Inside Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
r2O YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
JULY 28, 1923

 Harding arrived Seattle today his trip address al reported Amer people he had found nothing with their there problems Alaska Alaska alright doing we'll enumerated exploitation ultimate Statehood.
 Alaska a by President Auxiary following
 
 W. the Coliseum Theatre building theatre there building Coliseum.
 of c
  enargng o building eqiippmg the apartment put
  organization a years States.
  George on a trip the Petersburg district through Territory Siings Northwestern extended
 
 the Nenana, Fair banks MS Weather report: High, 5s; low 49 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
HospITAl NOTES

Marilyn Merritt was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Tuesday for an emergency appendectomy.
 Mrs. s. L. Morse gave birth to a ' pound baby girl at St.. Ann's on Tuesday. k
 Karl Tagg of Haines underwent tonsiliectomy at St. Ann's this morning.
 Joe Kelly, a medical patient, has entered St. Anns Hospital
 Olaf Larsen was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for surgery.
 Mrs. I Emmanuel, surgical pa- tent from Skagway, has been dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Jack Swanson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital after medical treatment.
 Adrian Popov, surgical patient, md Wm. Motshe, in St. Ann's for medical care, have been dismissed.
 James Johnnie, from Hoonah, vas a dismissal from the Govern nent Hospital yesterday.
 LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Win be closed from July l7 to August 2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

sevelt.
 In this case, we are convinced that British as well as American lives will be saved, the war will be shortened, and Italy much sooner will take her place on the side of the Allies under truly democratic form of government
 Copyright. 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
TAUGHT TO HATE BRITAIN

We in the United States who know you, MT. Prime Minister, do not for one minute believe that England has any territorial ambi- tions at the expense of Italy. But the Italian people do not know you. They have been taught to fear and hate you. And it is they whom we must persuade to surrender.
 Furthermore, your eloquence is more effective than you realize Your speech addressed to Italy be- fore Mussolini dragged his helpless people into the war, is well remem- bered. You warned that there was no reason why Italy and England could not live in peace despite Hit Ter, but that if Italy did enter the war, Britain would tear the Italian Empire to pieces,
 You were absolutely right in is- suing that warning. But today Mussolini's skillful propaganda ar lists are recalling your speech, way ing it before the frightened eyes of Italians, warning them of the ter rible fate awaiting them if they surrender.
 Another of your speeches used by Mussolinis glib-tongued propagan- dists is the one you made about holding the carrot before the don key and prodding the donkey with the stick. This was a graphic fig ure of speech, but it had one draw back, The Fascist radio every night is now reminding the Italian peo- pie that you are planning to treat them as donkeys.
 You are nation which pro- duced Christ topher Columbus, " screams the Rome radio You pro- duced Amerigo Vespucci and Michel angelo. Yet MT. Churchill calls you donkey. That is the fate in store for every Italian who weakens. You will lead the life of the donkey"
 Another thing which worries us is the new Allied military govern ment created for Sicily. We note
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
LOOK and LEARN s&yy c. GORDON

What edition of Bible consists of 3S  
 g. What 4 Which State had capitals until B. What length
 ANSWERS: The Brale edition It is of having a 8 Marie o France Rhode Island: a Newport. 5. About AT miles miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN sUsED Do Neither he she has plans" Say she has any plans"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: dek-ad in DECK, A AID, first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Drunkenness Observe the MN
 uprighness godiness honesty n
 
 a yours" Let vocabulary each Todays word alay, aay the "The spokesman tempted molly the mob"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
THREE INITIATED
 BY l. 0. 0. F. LODGE

Three candidates were initiated at last nights meeting of the Odd Fellows held at the LOOP. Hall Forest Fennesy, Noble Grand, pre- sided.
 Announcement was made in re- gard to next Tuesdays meeting at which time work in the First De- gree will be exemplified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

Weather report High, 5s; low, 49; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

that the British representative on that Commission is Maj. Gen. Lord Rennell of Rodd, former manager of the Bank of International Set dement's in Basic. Italians distrust international bankers. Also, though you may not know it, resolution is now before the U. s. Congress to investigate the Bank of Interna- tional Settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
FlOULNN LlluULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. a speak to friends?
 should husband call him his first speaking employee 
 Mister? A.
 A. No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

Joe Snow assistant wharfnge at the City Dock left ieorge Jr, vacation trip in the Petersburg district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
HOROSCOPE "The stfirs incline
 bat do nOt compel"
THURSDAY, JULY 29

| Benefic aspects are mildly active under this configuration. It is a day for pleasant association with employers and those who direct ones work.
 HEART AND HOME: Under the changing conditions of wartime, women of all ages will have ten dency to look backward with regret on the happy days of the past but 1 the seers declare that through an xiety and sacrifice great progress toward better living and finer achievement will be made. Frivolous ideas and ambitious social aims will fall away as the realities of life are experienced in months of se- were test to courage and patience In the Aquarian age, when the new order is established, there will be unselfishness, equality and loving understanding among the peoples of the world. the seers prophecy.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Oil well drilling which gained impetus in the Spring under petroleum ad- ministration amendment will prove most fortunate, it is predicted. Gov e1nment restrictions will continue severe but will be adjusted to con- ditions growing out of war needs. American resources are to be great CT even than has been recognized, l it is forecast, and when experts gain control in certain necessary branches of the industry the Gov elnment will benefit. Washington's red tape has been peculiarly en- tangling when dipped into oil and it's by-products.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Confusing and contradictory directions regard ing behavior in case of air raids will be much regretted when an attack is made on either coast by the enemy, the seers warn. Not withstanding weeks of featuring and pamphleteering, the people of the United States will await the worst in their usual happy go-lucky state of mind, it is predicted by the seers who long have prognosti- cated aggression or attack which will be little more than an enemy's gesture but nevertheless serious in its possibilities.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS s: The passing of Jupiter oyer King Haakon's Sun and Jupiter in close conjunction next month is most encouraging for Norway. Oslo comes under a sway presaging return to happy days when the United Nations make their next decisive moves. According to one interpreta- tion of the aspects Norway will 1 benefit some time before Holland which in September comes under threatening omens. Queen Wilhel- nina should safeguard her health. There is sign seeming to presage extreme anxiety for the kindly SOW ereign before the end of the sum- mer.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good luck in love as well as in financial affairs. Unusual business may be profitable. Children born on this day should possess fine traits of, character and first rate intelligence, Happy and successful lives are forecast. Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Win be closed from July l7 tol August 2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Members of the Juneau Chapter No. ', OES., will meet tonight at 7:15 pm. at the Scottish Rite Tenn pie to attend the Memorial Services of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-28
Washington nerry- Eo-Rount
(Continued from Page One)

nate fact that many Italians wrong ly suspect England of territorial ambitions and fear that not merely the Italian islands but even the mainland of Italy will continue un- der British rule.
 President Roosevelt, they know has no territorial ambitions. They know that every American boy wants only to win the war quickly and get home. They know that with America alone guiding immediate political destinies. Italy would be nursed back to sound democratic government, with no fear Of con- querer's heel indefinitely on her neck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
English Training

Mrs Hunsicker will also tell
what Girl Scouts in England are
doing now to train themselves
for work in postwar rehabilita-
ton.
Finale of the days program
will be a talk by Catherine V.
Richards, executive secretary of
the Detroit Girl Scouts, on the
subject, Girl Power in 1913"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Girl Scout L cad ers
To Meet Thursday

THE future of Girl Scouting in
Detroit will be the theme of
the meeting at 1870 Thursday
in Central Branch YWCA of the
Detroit Girl Scout Council.
The morning session will be
devoted 10 business with chair
men of the standing committees
given a detailed account of plans
for increasing the war service
of Girl Scouts during 1913 and
a summary of the work done in
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

scouts will participate in a panel
discussion led by Mrs. Paul
Hunsicker on Youth Looks at
War and Peace.
Among the questions 10 be
discussed are: Are We Doing
All We Can 10 Win the War;"
and What Kind of a World Do
We Expect to Live in After the
War ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Luncheon Planned

The luncheon meeting, which
will take place at p. m, is
under the direction of Mrs.
Ernest X. Matlock and Mrs.
Ferdinand Chenik
Five representative e n Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
"oOOS MOrrinE'
Inxe., N.u l. Fu,.

THIS OF ALL JANUARYS because you want 20
make sure, for the days ahead OF the warmth and
comfort OF good fur coat. coat 20 stand by you
through thick and thin and weather We have
always made speciality Of furs that 90 right looking
we'll through seasons Of wear. Remember, when you
buy now, you buy for long, long pull.
, 1943-04-14
Membership Committee

A bouquet to the swell Job the
Membership Committee is doing in
getting the plant 100 per cent Or
gained. The schedule for holding
noon hour department meetings
has almost been completed. A
couple of the interesting features
to date have been: Phyllis Sease
going into the Foundry, and Bob
Harrison's knack for breaking up
card and crap games and turning
them into meetings.!
The committee is working hard
and getting results. Results in in
creased attendance in meetings,
and a healthy interest in the COM
ing contract. Divisional meetings
on contract changes are taking
place, with a representative of
each department being elected to
the contract committee which will
draw up these proposals
We want to mention, too, that
our President, Charlie Sims, is
chairman of the Membership Com
mittee, and also Vice-President
George Froehle is a member of
the committee.
, 1943-04-14
Master Events
Spring Dance

The gala Spring Dance spon-
sored by the Entertainment Com
mittee of UE Local 754 is almost
here! Have you gotten your ticket
yet? You won't want to miss this
affair. See a member of the Enter
tainment Committee, your Stew
ards, or Union Office for tickets.
Plans for decorating are being
completed by the Committee.
There'1l be refreshments too
and dancing to the tunes played
by Michael Hauer's orchestra, one
of the best in town! Be sure to
leave Saturday, April II, open
for lots of fun and dancing.
, 1943-04-14
Union At Work

On December Il, UE Local sO1 Negotiating Committee and the
Frigidaire Management reached a tentative agreement in regards to
small tool and cutter sharpeners, small tool and carbide tool grinders,
the rates if ratified by the Union to become effective November 2
1912. On December Is the Union notified the Company that the tenta-
tive agreement was acceptable with the exception Of seven items which
we're cleared up in the December Is meeting Frigidaire Management
notified the Union that there would be approximately 1900 in Plant
Nc. g. and large groups in Plants ], 2 and 4 which would reclassifed