davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
1as1Jp Ir7nu l1r,d der Erdbe.
ron ZurlseRburg

l1ft - .@f-
lbelitete baraaf bin, tDnB lie sainpn lsBe
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IBdtten.
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| init sii9tfi1em @oblgefallen an shel
r5tlib fbimmeraben d5tdmtt1en iastti
|saeiten su ben oidten @ipfeln et1por
lidneifen. :@s tfnilterte fo .gebei1nnis
bon 5uifden ben 3peiget, als ob ale
| ltbtbare @eiterbdnoe in Den Nahell
u1ubertaiteten. Sn laitloier Stille lib
te bie 1i6oppferifde ,&raft oes Sriib
lings ibre @irfung. Ser altfitetgeno
Saft, Der naf LANCER 8interrube 81
5irfulieren begann uno nit ieinen
2eben Die 3meige iduellte, iprengt
una1fbDrli6 Die braune &inoe, flein
Stitdhen .berlelben frollten it6, :pnl
ben narntet 4Spnnenltrablen getro /
fen 5liammen, 40iten itb uno fielel
5u 8oOen. 9ie Stiue, tpelbe rings
umber berrl6te, nta6te es moglib
oas @abien Ser 8aume 5u b0ren
Na6oem ite lange bem gebeinnispol
len Sbaffen in Der @erfltdtte Der Sea
tiir ge1aui6t f6ritt ite itnnenb iibeI
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Oerer abgeidliilene 8ur5elmerf oel
9tottanne11 babin unb erreidte am @n
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te slllee bon ma6tigen fanaoii6er
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Sannen beital1bene .@ebirge 2infs
entltiegen Dem iaftigen 1fer oes bret
ten @rabens iippige 56pertlilie1t unt
oidtes G0bridt.
Sebt bate iie einen Bfao betreten
nelder 5piiben bul1feln 8aumgrups
pen Die Sobe binauffiibrte; oielen
folgte iie, 5uspeilen einen Der 3peig>
iiberbiegeno 1tnb oie fleberigen bar5iQ
ouftenoen Sriebe beihauenb. Sober
uno bober 1eitete Ser @eg uno bot all
ein5elnelt Stelen berrli6e gluslug=
tultfte, mo man bie tief untelt gebrei.
teten gSieien uno Die in Ser Serne
raudenoe Staot iiberblifen fontte.
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einen ser @ipfel erreidt, oeiien Spite
nit ei1em turm= lno .ai1lnenrei6en
S6loBlein eefr0nt mar. 8on l,nten
bis oben uus bebauenen grauen aua,
bern erbaut, r1ahten Die b0beren Sc
lhoile ben 'ginorud, als ieien tie al1s
einem ein5igen @uiie berporgegangea1.
nno bas @an5e tpar 10 rein uno .iau.
Der, oaB nan gii6 0es @eoanfens 11i6i
ertuabren fonnte, .Seife ,uno 8ai6-
i6pamm batten ioeben ibre sduloig
felt getan. .0as sgrbgeibob unb Die
erite gtage tparen bi6t nit gfeu u11-
mahlen, nur 5eniter l11tb Balfone .Ia-
gen fret uno al1f lebtern bliibten in
griinen Sonnen .gamelie unb ionltibe
2reibbausblumen.
9as Mdbben idritt auf Dem bret
teiten, 81, elmer n1ahtigen greppe bon
bebauenen 2ana6loden fiibrenoer Bfa-
De gum =56loiie bi1an. auf .oem err
item Hllbeplas Ger an beiben Seitell
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Stufen itanhen re1ts uno limits I'M
Salb5irfel .madtige Srangen- suno
2orbeerbdume. Ser @drtner bate
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

tHlH, IaIu-SI slHeSA3EeIuttIlBeEGA}N GA}NtIAtlluE
|fteben .l.,lb bot sibr 4feinen Grub.
Das bdben Ste gut genaaHt, 8eibi'
n1nifli' auBie sir init sfreafbhf hfihem 2disi
hpir ;,,s;tbrr ii lpinftbe, ssbuB nnb bic,
Ubrre Eerrnifp In diiBbnftder sBsife gpss
|ir)niiiiidtf apirb. ,5sie iDiiispa ID, @rifia
ssrnin Iim6tt .ben Dfnngenb tsnttbstpeiit
gerate bier Ubpn, no Tie he,, angebii bii.t.s,
|0prten sstns6In suitf bie limgebanp
bat" Il
1gs tit sfnpm rIIps bereit, sgldbigej
ESerrif" entgpg,1ete Seiomu1trr; ,,tptrI
|brnlt1en rtnr nod bic sRiibeI bierberI
-5u .fduffe1; bis gum slbeabe iinb mir
|fertig." Das Srdiilein ntdte u11o 5itieg3
|bober dbinaiff. slls 'fe in ben, bonge-I
|ip1lbten Saulenportale peri1tpunbetI
mar, nabm Seiomunn Die 9feife, tuel-i
DIE er 5miiben bic 3neige eines Bo-1
nera5enbaun1es geitecft batte, tpieoerI
5tpti6en bie .3abne unb iprub f1tur-i
|reno unb beftig anf bic Sornipise bei=I
Benb 5u it6 ielber:
ugs tpdre mir lieber, Sic sSrrnaI
|bliebe Ser 3a6enburg brtuoert Weizl
len fern
uDos lollteit bu -1teber benfer, alsI
lalt ausipre6en'', tortte cine Stimnel
binter ibm.
grI9roden fl1br er berum; als erI
aber ,getpabr ipuroe, baB es MIR Der
Geitfne6t tuar, faBte er iib pieberI
uno anttportete: ,,Sait rebt, Salnt.
per Die alte sSere fennt, ntub feline
@eoanfen einl6uiren uno biibid bor=I
ii6tig iein. S6 peiB nod re6t gut, !
.tuie ou Inn eines unbeionnenen @or=t
tes ipilen beinabe Inn ben 9ienlt ee=I
fomlnen tparel t."
,,slu9 i6 babe es nod 1li6t bergei=1
len, Seionlantt, aber i6 oenfe, es miro
nod @elegenbeit fommen, mo- ids ibrf
4ntrdnfen fann. S6meigen mir aberf
.iett bapon; BENT @rdfin 2eollie per=t
merit es libel, menn man 8oies bon
Semanoem sipribt. sSelbft itber 0eaf
alten @uiter, Ser bod elm 8ilobieb
lto1 ser 5bnur lit unb Ser ibr oie.
idoniten Hebe pegidieBt, barf manI
ieinen Grimm nidt al1slaiien."
usSa, lie lit 10 ber5enseut, baB man
meint, fte pafe eigertli6 ni6t unter
oie Menl6en'', b ertpioerte ser 8drtner.
,,SSbre Nadiidt nit Dem @uiter be-
.greife ib aber -bpb l1ibt. 0ie 3a6en=
burger baben ionlt INNER oarauf ,ge-
balten, bob feline pnberebtigte 8iible5
III ibren 8aloern abgeiboiien puroe..
l1no nod 10 Elm 2anolaufer, bon Dent
a1ienano tueiB, mo- aer 5l1 ,9auie lit.
X X *
@rafin aeonie .ourhlhritt Die gro
BE Gotunbe ser 8orbalIe nno offnete
Die Sir gu einem aorribor, tpelbec
oas ganae @eballbe in 5tpei Sdlftert
teilte. ,SSn einem Der 3inner entle-
bigte iie itb ibres &eitfleioes lt1lo er-
i6ien balo na6ber in rei5enoer 5rib=
Iingstrabt al1f einem Der Balfone,
bon '6em man >iotuubl 5u ben 8albbo=
ben dis alb in Die .5ihteneruppen
am SnBe bes gerges fdauen 'fuu1tte
Die .@ipfel 1purben iebt ileidt ponl
@inoe betuegf unb fede GihbDrnhen
idanfe1ten iib urf 'oen uitberiten Spit<
gen Der 3tueige unb tiugelten nit 'fiu-
gen 8liden binauf.
. 2eonie trat nun bonn Balfon IN
AnS 2itn,,1or IN ISosSor,~ gHitto cinp
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

Without faith we can have no real peace.
Attend local church, or your own, and
there, with your fellow Americans seek the
strength and confidence that only faith in
the eternal truths can give US.
America needs such faith today in you
in all of us. 1t alone can bring us the
victory of truth and Justice lit alone can
give meaning to our future.
Make your faith an active daily part of
personal life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
III FAITH LIKE THEIRS
America needs strong today

100 OFTEN, perhaps, we have let our
selves forget =.
This is nation founded under God -.
in deep religious faith.
There were many differences among the
Founding Fathers-but one great thing in
common; faith in God and human freedom
under Him.
And now-in time Of trial and crisis
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

PART--GO TO CHURC CH--REGULARLY
on o.
b Family o u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Ex-Wor Minister
: akes Gov'&Reins

American country which has failed
to break with the Axis.
NOT SIGNED
The revolutionary proclamation
was not signed but it was under
stood to have been authorized by
General Ramirez.
The crisis began when the reVo-
lutionary group sent an ultimatum
to Castillo, demanding free cleo
tons and a change in international
policy. The President replied with
an ultimatum to the rebels and a
decree naming Gen. Rodolfo Mar
quez as head of the government
representative force" to put down
the uprising. Castillo and Marine
Minister Rear Admiral Mario Fin
cati signed the decree.
All regular communications be-
tween Beunos Aires and the out
side world were cut off after the
Argentine censorship surprisingly
permitted correspondents to cable
news of the decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
Panielleria Is
AQain Blasted
Continued From Pace y

The Italian communicate used tne
word continued" to describe the
surface shelling that Pantelleria was
getting. The latest attacks were the
fourth and fifth in five days. The
ships suffered no damage or casual
ties.
The roaring air battles over the
Russian front resulted in destruc-
ton of first line craft of the Luft-
waite. Moscow reported that the
Nazi planes shot down over all sec
tors Wednesday and Thursday to-
tailed 253. OF these, % were destroy
ed in the northwest Caucasus.
The German radio continued its
story of strong Soviet attacks to
reduce the Kuban bridgehead in
the Caucasus. Moscow indicated the
land battle was a see-saW affair
and said the Red army and airtorce
had taken a tWo-day toll OF 90 Nazl
planes in that area.
A Stockholm dispatch quoted well
informed sources as saying that
Germans had abandoned the hope
for an Axis victory and would like
compromise peace.
The aerial warfare being Waged
from Britain dWindled to a small
scale affair, presumably because OF
bad weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Chinese Threaten
Jap-HeId City

Continued from Page u
peh warfare-ln which the Japa-
nese at one time moved to within
less than 800 miles of Chungking-
now has shifted back to the Tung
Ting lake rice producing basin,
where this phase of the siX-year-old
China incident" had its inception
Allied warplanes supported ground
forces in the lake basin !y bombing
and strafing the japanese rear lines
in the Yochow sector, near the
mouth of the lake. The planes de-
stroyed barracks. depots, oil tanks,
and freight trains and blasted a
railway.
Chinese recaptured most of the
strategic villages around Kungan,
Japanese base north of the lake.
and laid seige to the city itself.
Chinese also attacked Nanhsien, on
the auuvial peninsula along the
north shore of the lake.
Front line dispatches indicated
the japanese may have started evac-
uation of Nanhsien.
The japanese now hold only two
important cities around the lake
which are not yet under Chinese
attack-Hwajung and Shihshou. The
severe fighting now in progress on
the north shore CT the lake indirect
" endangered those two cities, how
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
EX-CIla1np Needed
No He.ln in E'Facas
CContinued From Page

Continued From Page y
WAS either one of your employees
cut?'
No
well. did you see any blood on
anyone?"
"Yes, on Mr. Woodall Mr.. Wood
all was bleeding, but 1 think it was
exaggerated about the settcc be-
ing saturated with blood
There is no doubt in your mind,
is there, that all the blood came
from Mr.. Woodall?'
mo. there is some doubt
ALL FROM WITNESS
The testimony concerning the
source of the blood was virtually all
that elected from tho witness con-
cerning the Dcmpscy-Woodall liV-
inc-rOCm match.
He said Dempsey shouted only
that "WoodallS ON my back and
that when he arrived in the living
room Dempsey had Just tossed tic
promoter over his head Oh to The
settee
Peterson was followed on the
stand by Mrs. Hazel McNeel, an
other operator for Peterson's detec-
tive agency, who accompanied
Dempsey on the apartment raid
near the end of 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
EIks Reach Third
OfConte stood

salesmanship teams TO get out and
work to avo.s being overShadOwed
by the girls
Marjorie Watson. one of the
salesladies. has been busy telephon-
ing friends to buy bonds for her
ever since the drive began. Frances
Niles. another contestant. sent her
Photograph to the paymaster at the
construction company offices at the
Holtville airport so the men work
iEe there would see it and have
someone theE recognized to vote
fer.
Rivalry between the ElkS teams
WaXed warm after a campaign pep
meeting Thursday night AT this
meeting promotion Chairman Ben
Herring announced plans for a
whirlwind bond sales push to wind
up the drive by June l5.
we can go away over the goal
Of Sl75000. Herring declared. If
we get out and work. The money
is available to buy the bonds. All
We have to do is go get it
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
; Thieves Take
car:.It's Error

Continued from Page II
Gene in" When Freeman and
Lpp walked into the room they
found themselves looking into
Klynes As pistol. Klyne hand
cuffed them and took them to Jail
Edwards was found in another ho-
tel
When arrested each of the foui
was dressed from head to foot in
clothing belonging to Lambert and
his son.
The shoes pinched me little.
one of the prisoners admitted.
Come and get your car and your
ration books, and your clothes,
Ware telephoned his brother-in-
law at 5 am. Friday. and STOP
making cracks about me being E
Bun peace officer. All the thieve:
had to do was come to El Centre
and they were captured" he pausec
10 snap his fingers, Just like that.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Continued from Page II

continued from rage -
lieved he might try to take refuge
in Montevideo.
The revolutionary leaders issued
a proclamation calling for free cleo
tions and a break in relations with
the Axis
The revolutionary columns easily
penetrated the city, seizing favor
able positions in all of the import
ant outlying districts, and advanc-
ing quickly to within four miles of
the great Plaza de Mayo where the
government buildings dominate the
center Of Buenos Aires. There SEEM
ed to be few opposing troops in the
Plaza de Mayo section.
Unofficialy it was reported that
four persons we've killed in the fight
ing and a considerable number were
wounded.
Castillo. who was said to have
fled to a ship in the harbor, appar-
emily had the support of some naval
forces, including Marine Minister
Rear Admiral Mario Fincatti, but
it was believed that his support was
limited. Large numbers OF naval
officers apparently favored the aims
of the revolutionaries. headed by
two former war ministers, Gen. Pc
dro Ramirez and Gen. Juan Tonaz-
Ii. and by Gen. Antonio RaWson.
PROCLAMATION READ
A revolutionary proclamation, read
over radio stations seized by the
rebels. called upon the armed forces
to demand absolute true and LOYAL
union and American collaboration
and compliance with internationa
pacts and obligations
The revolutionary proclamation
which was not signed, said thai
the armed forces of the nation
conscious of the responsibilities as
sumed before history and Of pee
pie whose complaints have reached
the barracks, have decided to o5c
our duty at this hour as imposes
by defense of the secret interest
of the fatherland.'
General RaWson was said TO hav
promised that the Rio De Janeir
pact. urging a diplomatic break wit
the Axis, would be carried out i'm
mediately.
The revolutionary leaders ais
were said TO bed iSsatisfied Wit
Castillos triumph in a fight fc
control of the government coali
ton bloc, which assured election
DR.. Robustiano Patron CostaS {
} president in the coming election
patron Costas was to have bee
nominated here today.
argentina is the only Sout
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
House 0kay Law
To Forbid Tie-uD
lContinned from PAGE

continued from Page i
ject to $1,000 fine and years impriS-
onment if he continued to lead the
strike.
President Roosevelt said the coal
miners-and all other strikers in
essential industries-will lose their
occupational draft deferments if
they do not return to work.
A few hours later. by a vote of
23l TO 14l. the house passed and re-
turned to the senate a draStically
altered antistrike bill aimed in
large part at Lewis and the UNIV.
BILL STATES
The blll said speculcallY that it
shall be unlawful for anyone to
"coerce, instigate or induce any
persons to interfere by lockout.
strike showdown or other Interrupt
ton" with the operation of a gov
ernment-se plant, mine or other
property, or to give direction or
guidance in the conduct Of such in
terruption."
The maximum penalty for viola
ton would be a $1,000 fine and a
year in prison.
The House bill also would cut
the ground from under Lewis in
his long-standing defiance Of the
War Labor Board The bill would
cloak the WLB with statutory pow
ers now lacking. including author
ity to compel Lewis or other per-
sons to appear before it.
An occupational delerment. the
President said. is good only as long
as the employee works at the job
for which he is deferred.
LIABLE FOR DRAFT
AS soon as the man stops work
ing, he becomes liable for induction
into the armed forces. the Presi-
cent said
Then turning voluntarily to the
point of occupational defements,
the President said a great deal had
been written about induction and
cancellation of defermentS but that
actually there was nothing new
about this; that the rule had been
enforced since the start Of the Sc
lective service program ana applied
to all workers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Bradley Will Be
Raised in Rank
lCnntin11nd frcm Page l.

Continued from Page i
Rocks was in charge of the opera
tions division of the North African
general staff.
The Presidenn also named 10 colo
nels to be brigadier generals:
Frank .. Greer, of Falls Church
Va: Raw A. Dunn, Of Long Beach
Calf. Maurice Rose, of Denver
Colo. Reese NJ. Howell, of Salt
lake City. Utah; Edwin H Randle
CT Decatur, Ill; Carlyle H Ride
n0ur CT Pasadena, Calf; Ebert L
Ford. of Milford, Conn: Robert V
Maraist, OF St MartinSville, La;
Edward p. Curtis, of Rochester N
Y. and Robert I. Stock, of Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
New Cooler Appea!
Made in CAPITAL

Although no concrete results
have come from a county wide
campaign to obtain an allotment of
coolers for Imperial Valley Ben
Herring, E Centro chamber Of
commerce secretary, said Friday
the matter is still being pushed in
washington by Californias Con-
gressmen.
IN a letter from Senator Sheridan
Downey, Herring was advised that
new appeal had been made to
War Production Board after an
earlier plea for coolers failed to
bring results.
Downey informed Herring that
for a time it appeared that the
WPB would allow the manufacture
of Is or 20 thousand desert type
coolers but that the request had
recently been pigeon-holde after
which DoWney drafted new ap-
peal. offering tho WPA more de-
tailed information for considera-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Rambling Reporter

ICcntinued From Page =
they appeared at the party very late
because they had unexpected
guests. Rev. Anderson made a
speech and handed Mrs. Amstead a
farewell gift. Then he noticed
Marjorie Allen standing around
With another package.
oh" thought Rev. Anderson,
they're going to give Mr.. Amstead
g gift, too
He was flabbergasted when Miss
Allen made a speech and handed
him the package.
That probably is The only surprise
party that ever was 100 per cent
surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Mrs. Johnson Rite
Scheduled Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Ole
johnson, who died at Prescott, Ariz.,
Wednesday. were scheduled at the
Lemons chapel in FL Centro at Il
am. Sunday with the Rev. Earl
Linsley of Los Angeles officiating.
MS. johnson is the former Miss
Era Mae Oliver. daughter Of MI
and Mrs. c.. c. Oliver Of Imperial
She was reared in Imperial and
attended school there. She and her
husband lived on a ranch west of
Calexico and she at one time work
ed in a dress shop in E. Centre.
Her survivors include her husband.
her parents. and two brothers, Clyde
and J. C. Oliver, both Of Los Ar
9eIe@ Mrs. Johnson had been i'll
for three -ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04

The FL Centre Elks Buy A
Bomber war bond sales total reach
- S58,860 Friday, one-third Of
1heir Sl75,000 goal with their drive
al eady two-thirds complete
Latest development in the cam
eaign to sell enough series E war
bonds to buy a medium bomber was
brought about by the p young
ladies assisting the Elks in their
selling campaign These girls carly
In the drive showed signs of super
salesmanship which forced the Elks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
CaEexiCaYl Given
7 Years for RaDe

Guadalupe Robes of Calexico Fri
day was sentenced to San Quentin
penitentiary for seven years for
raping an 11-year-old girl who will
become a mother in September.
The Mexican pleaded guilty to a
charge of rape and was taken be-
fore Judge Elmer Heald Friday for
sentence on the charge. The charge
of rape is one of the charges where
a superior court judge may fix the
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Strike Holds up
EnGisNe Production
CONTINUED from Pare l

70 'kers as news in which Tokyo
and Berlin will rejoice
This is a matter 50 serious that
unless the incident is met it might
easily become q serious deterrent
to the winning Of the war" he said.
Government authorities should pro
ceed without gloves to stop this
coison before it spreads"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
LAUNDRY THIEVES
ARE SENTENCED

Ordering plenty Of hard WorE Ior
them, judge Elmer Heald Friday
sentenced King Robinson, Negro, to
six months in the county jail for
stealing laundry from the Valley
Steam laundry in Ell Centre. CraW-
rcrd Bishop. white, was sentenced
TO six months in jail but Given
probation for q year, pendin3 good
behavior. on a similar charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
hexicaIi Dispute
Hits New Snaus
Continued from Page /

CONTINUED from Page II
themselves TO further discuss the
matter in the near future.
Civic leaders who have signified
a keen interest in the rift also at
tended the meeting expressing hope
a general strike may be averted
An earlier agreement for a wage
increase between employees of Glass
A saloons and their managers has
been put into fierce and civic lead
ars had hoped this agreement would
lead to settlement Of the entire dis
puta.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
OBTAINS LICENSE

Seth Ranger Kellogg, "a marine
at the Ell Centro marine air train
inc station, and Billie Rose Isbell,
2c. Cushing, Okla, Thursday OBJ
tanned a marriage license in Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Warren Refuses 10
0kay Five Bills
OCOntinued TrOm Pace =

lCOntlnued from Pdge y
tax reductions amounting to $66,-
100000 for this biennium through
reduction of the sales tax, the fran
ehise tax, and the personal income
tax" he said In addition, the
state has assumed at least $16,0000 900
of the counties share of the old age
pension cost
This aggregates 82,OOJ0OO and is
believed by the citizens tax COM
mittee and me to be all of the tax
reduction that our current finances
will safely permit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
Sues FOR DIVORCE

I.oreto R. Renterias Thursday
sued GuStavo Renterias for divorce.
Their marriage took place in Yuma
July 8. 1880 and they separated IN
Erawley last May "a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Is ISSUED IN Ell CENTRIC

County Clerk w. j, McClelland
issued a marriage license to John
Wood Gregory, 23, San Pedro serv-
iceman. and Margaret Grace Heath,
90. Wilmington telephone operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
nCENSE ISSUED

Robert HenrT Klein, 27, Phoenix
welder. and Verlene EmleV, u.
Brawley. obtained a marriage license
in El Centro Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-04
USE
BLUE STAMPS
x L M

This chart only lists point values
for the most popular sizes. See
the official chart at your grocer's
for other sizes and their point
values