davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Cine Stn0ie


qe0Ql1fett oil, ole 0u SIIeIl ItuJ uul'
brangen, nno iagte nnter artberem:
8ir f0nnen rihts 8eiieres tan, alS
unlere ausfiibruneen NIT Den Bor-
ten oes gottliben Meiiters 5u begin-
men, Der slorreid bon ben Soten aut'
eritanben, oil oemielben abeno an Jet
men slpoiteln iein ySrieoe lei mi.
erdw iprad.
Ct fiibrte bann oes Beiteren aus,
ME Gbriitus idon bon ben Bropbe'
ten als Srieoensfiirit poransgelagt
uoroen mar, tpie bie 8otl6aft Der
Gngel i'm als Srieoenbringer beoeiht
net bate, uno pie ct. 9aul i'm i'm
mer ipieoer ais ben Snbegriff oes
;srieoens proflamierte.
Dieie Grtpdeungen idienen uns be-
ionoers foroerlib 5ur @rmnnterun9
uno 8elebung Der @entiiter, lpenn
;srieoe 10 aleemein ertpabnt, erlebnt
uno aeforbert pirb. -. Seoo6 nnz
aliidliderlpeiie eab es faum cine an
oere 3eit als oie unirige, in Der bel,
Ter unb mebr beredtigt Die 8orte oes
gropbeten SSeremias angetponot tper@
Den fonnten: ,9ie rufen Srieoen
;Srieoen, unb es gab ood gar telnen
ssrieben.' SotiG6li6 bietet li6 lnle-
REM eeiitieen sluge elm tranrlges
5d,oulpiel: Gin @efiibl Der Soft
nunasloIigfeit uno lln5llfrieoenbelt
bGlt Sic Seelen ser Weniben in @r=
regl,ng. Cine Sorabnung boiler
ssur6t, Elm iibler 3uitano Der offen=
bar IN pieIen &reiien berrift. 0ie 8e=
miiter iino i'm 8anne bon aengItli6s
felt unb 8eraaeen, eerabe als Oh mir
om Gorabenoe BON 3eiten ltdnoen, Die
nod piel Shli,nmeres bringen iper-
ben
gSie fann oenn aub nirflifer nno
IoIiber ssrieoe berridbel1 tpenn Ielblt
Menld)en oerielben Station, uneing"s
oenf ibrer gemeiniamen Serfunft umo
hires een1einlamen Gaterlanoes, in
ltneinigfeit nnb Sipiit leben infolge
aaerbonb Sntrigen, Streitigfeiten unb
Garteiintereiien? 8ie fann benn pirf-
liber yriebe berri6en, tpdbreno Snn'
berttauienoe, ia Millionen BON Wten-
idben obne glrbeit unb 8eI6dftignns
linb, ebrIi6e arbeit, Die nidt nur III
nen nnb ibren Samilien einen anltdrs
oiaen 2ebensunterhalt aetpdbrt, Ionr
bern aud ibre 8iirbe als menihlihe
Yeri0nlidfeit ebrt? 8er fann 10
blind iein, bab er nidt iabe, tpie Die
MtaiIen INNER mebr ins l(ngebenre
nadien, bie in ibrer Gerarmung n,n
10 mebr Sunbitoff fir cine @rploiion
peroen, ie mebr iie ben ld)reienoen
@egenias ipabrnebmen, Der 5tpilben
ibrer eisenen armielieen Sebenspell.
beitebt uno Dem 2urus unb Der iibere
mGBigen 8equemli6feit Der beionoers
pripilegierten &laiien, tpabreno Die
rid1t einnal bas 8ebiirfnis ernpfin'
hen, Sen leioenoen Mitmenihen 5u Sill
ie sn fommen2 Miiiien bieie8eiiblclen
nid)t all5u leidt cine 8eute bon
ihIauen Mgitatoren ,mo 8erbreitern
bon oeitruftipen Sheen tperben9
gSie fam benn Srieoe beiteben,
menn alpiiGen BEN Notionen ienes
einieitiee Geritanbnis feblt, bas Die
Weni6en in erleuhteter Beile allF
Dem @ege 5um mabren 6ortldritt ge<
leitet2 llno tpie fam Srieben bette
ben, menn feierlih eineeeangene Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

lien: ,,gr tpiro bid Ibailer loiien, tDte
Die Climber itiirsen." Ser alttefta.
mentlibe s1nger bot Die @ntes nno
goies bergeItenbe Sano @ottes idon
10 oft erblidt, oaB er iagen fann: sd
tpeiB, Der Serr idafft 8eht oem
S1paden. gr lit Der glrmen &d1er"
(BiaIm 1897. sln elmer anoern Stele
aubert er fib nod 5itberit6tlider
,.8abrli9, bem @eredten miro nod
2obn es gibt nod einen @ott, Der Die
6rebler anf grben rihtet" (Blalnl
50. Dariiber beItebt alio fein 3mei-
fel, baB ,,@ott iebem bergelten miro
nab ieinem Gum (Hlalm 61), utlb
baB es IN ieinem grneiien itebt, 2obl
uno Strafe fdon bier auf groen 5l-
mellen au lallen. lin oie Iobnenoe ODER
ltrafenoe 9anb @ottes in Der g..
ididte 5u erfennen, oarf man freilid
nibt Dor Der duBern 5ailaoe bes @e.
idebens itebenblieben. 0ean oarf ltb
ni6t oamit begniigen, mas Die @e-
ifi6tsibreiber in einem rein iroiifen
Sinne grfolg ober OfiBerfolg, Siee
ooer Mieberlage, sufitieg ooer Ser.
fan nennen Denn nit iolben Borten
riibren iie meiit MIR an Die Sberflafe
Der 9inge. Die nirflid)e @eididte tit
ni6t nur eine ausnenbige, ionbern
-iebr biel nebr mod eine inipenotge.
ll,tb in Ser pirflihen Bragmatif oes
biltorii6en @eibebens oiirfen Die
6aftoren Siinbe, S6ulb, Strafe uno
gene ,1ibt iiberieben tperoen. Denu
ibr @etpi6t tpiegt i6tperer, als uns
bas 1ne6anii6e &aitialoenfen peis-
MAIDEN tpill. gei6t 0inge uno Ssnit;.
tl1tionen, ionbern Ser Wenlb allein lit
Subieft uno Sbieft, Sinn uno 3iel,
Mnfang 1nb gnoe aaer @eididte.
Ofit oieiem unbeltehliden 8lid auf
ben fortfreten, Menlben baben al,
ipirflid) groBen Siitorifer Die @ei6i6=
te betra6tet. Iusltltinls ging in lei
ne1n beriibnten @erf iiber BEN Got
tesItaat Sen sSdoen bes eine Welt aus
ben Ingeln bebenOen 3eitgelbebens
big bortbin nab, mo- lie tatia6lih IL
rem Iusgang nebmen: i'm @ott 5l-
seipanoten @illen bes Wenihen. I'm
ter oem gleiden 8lidmirfel bat audi
2actan5 in ieiner ihon genannter
S6rift bie @eididte ser ipdtromiiden
&ailer bur1forIbt unb oas grgebnis
ieiner 8etradtungen in folgenoen
Sdten 5llammeneefaBt: uDie uiber
@ott anitiirmen, liegen barnieoer; Die
BEN beiligen Sempel nmgeitiir5t bot
ten, itno ielbit in eroberem 5tur5
auiammengebroden; bie, tpel9e Die
@ere6ten 5u gobe eeq1dlt, baben TN.
ter S6ldgen bon @ottes Sano in ber.
hienten Aualen bie i6uloige Seele
ousgebau6t. 3tpar ipat, aber ihtper
traf Tie bie Strafe unb atgemeilen
ser Sbllb Denn @ott batte tire
3i6tigung aufgeihoben, INN an ibnen
Der 8elt grobe uno eritaunlide 8ei.
ipieIe 5u 5eigen, aus benen Die ipate-
rem @eIblebter lernen iollten, baB es
einen eiu5igen @ott gibt, Der 5ugleif
&i9ter lit uno Der gebiibrenbe Strafe
iiber Die gottloien 8erfolger perbangt.'
Sir Sa1pian liegen oie 3uianmen-
bdnge 5tpii6en S6ulb unb 5iibne 10
flar outage, oaB er iagen fonrte: ,,Die
3eit tpiirbe mir ni6t ausrei6en, menn
ib iiber bie llrteilsipriihe 8ottes in
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
HERE IS YOUR WAR" by Er.
 nie Pyle Holt, S3)
By JOHN SELBY

Ernie Pyle, the man who used to write glorified See America first column, has been to Africa. Almost everybody knows that, because his column suddenly took on national interest, and attract ed attention in quarters that for merly had ignored it. And now these African columns have been collected into a book whose pub lication was preceded by an odd publicity campaign. For weeks reviewers kept receiving new ti- tles-I think there were four of these in all. The book is pub lished as "Here Is Your War" although even this could be
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

Unless the principles and man. ipulations of facial massage are absolutely understood and care fully followed more harm than good can be done to your face.
 If a liensed beauty operator isn't available or can't be af- forded, there are few tips on facial stimulation that are safe:
 After creaming your face, let the tips of the fingers slide from the center of the forehead, down the bridge of the nose, around the eyes and back. Then slide them down the sides of the nose, circling out to the cheeks and back to the forehead. Finally slide the fingers down the sides
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

of the nose, around the corners of the mouth to the chin, circling out over the jawbone and back to point below the ear lobes.
 Done gently, this procedure will aid in stimulating circula- ton and will not tear down tis- sues.
 Pat a skin freshener on your face. Blot with tissue.
 When your face is unusually taut or parched a complexion milk will prove a soothing fluid. It is also good makeup base and will help rouge and powder blend in a natural, glowing look. This cosmetic is as safe for daughters skin as for mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

pied, on hs stomach until our fellows made wheeled platform
 
 for him; snakes in the fox-holes; the bomber which literally dis appeared in mid air; the ser- seant who bailed out with an orange in his right hand, and cursed because he had to drop it while pulling the ripcord; the Phi Gam who ate one night in a
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Santa Claus Caught Short On Dolls, Is Latest Report
By DOROTHY ROE AP Features Writer

Dear Santa Claus.
 Please bring me a doll Just any kind of doll will do. She needn't have real hair or eyes that go to sleep. She doesn't have to say Mama. If she's just a cuddly rag doll Pll love her just the same. That's all I want, dear Santa. Please don't let me down.
 "Yours truly,
 MARY JONES'
 We'll, Mary, you've got to be big, brave girl, and get set for a shock-Old Santa may not be able to bring that doll this year. He's doing his best but what with shortages and priorities and frog en stocks, the jolly saint is not so jolly these days.
 There never has been a time before-at least not since you can remember, Mary-When Santa Claus couldn't dig down in his pack and come up with a Christ mas doll for very good little girl.
 This year things are different. There's war going on, you know, and Santa's helpers, known as the Toy Manufacturers of the U. S. A., are practically at their wits end trying to piece together enough toys to go around.
 When Uncle Sam said no more rubber dolls, that was all right. When they had to stop using metal for movable eyes in sleep ing dolls, nobody got too upset. There were still rag dolls and composition dolls and plastic dolls, weren't there
 But now it seems even these substitute dolls are going to be hard to get, because there's a shortage of all kinds of yarn for hair, a shortage of the glue that is needed for composition dolls. a shortage of fabric for rag dolls.
 There are still some Clls around, of course on the shelves of retail stores-even a few pre- war models with real hair and movable eyes, but these are few and far between.
 Santa's helpers, the toy manu- facturers, say that if they could just be allowed to use the frozen socks of partially fabricated ma terlals now on hand in their fac tories-materials that couldn't be used for any other purpose-they might be able to produce that Christmas doll for you, even now.
 But the order would have to come fast, and the toy manufac-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

strange dters' mess and fpund five fraternity brothers; 5he ex- jockey who told Pyle that doctor ing men and horses vas aoor1t the same thing, except that you gave d horse twelve times as much. Things ike that. on anf on:
 This sort of thing can ether be ta.s.tn ting, or # can be 3 blister
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

ng bore. Here Is Your War is fasci1ating, ard am sure it will not offend ths author to explain that this is because of h1s nai- vate. His is not the sort Of inno- cence that makes a man seem . fool, but a continuing wonder in the face of humanity and it's ser io1sneSs
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

turers know that Uncle Sam has lot of other things on his mind right now
 Maybe Santa Claus will jus, have to fix up your old doll this Christmas. With a new dress and new hairdo, she'd look nice under the Christmas tree. And if Old Santa can't bring that new doll you ordered, you'll under stand, won't you, Mary, that this is war.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
changed in mid flight.

changed in mid-flight.
 It is a good book. It contains the well known human side of the news-nothing about grand strategy, and everything about the boys who carry it out. It embraces the material by means of which the structure of history can be chinked up: the little Arab boy who crawled, horribly cr.D-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
THE GOLDEN RULE
By RUTH TAYLOR

In excellent editorial in the New York Age recent
y there sentence which greatly impressed me.
The only rule that works both ways is the Golden Rule
The Golden Rule is the rule that if sincerely fol-
lowed could bring peace to all the world. Nation would
no longer war against nation people against people,
class against class against creed against creed
The Golden Rule is the solution to all of the problems
that beset world oday-and begins with the indivd-
ua 1t does not require wealth to apply it. 1t needs but
sincere belief in justice and fair play and honest desire
put into practise the second great commandment "hou
shalt love thy neighbor myself"
The Golden Rule is personal rule of life 1t does
demand great sacrifices It does not demand great deeds
of courage 1t demands only that each do his
neighbor as he would be done by.
Under the Golden Rule, there master or
Herrenvok The rich cannot say "Al interests vest
ed IN me-" The poor cannot cry My needs should come
first The employer cannot put his profits first the
worker his wages Nor any group by virtue Of class
or color or creed, claim special privilege.
Under the Golden Rule there is discrimination and
and all men not only have rights but responsibilities
Rights are but the rewards of duties well done-and the
full duty of which is the distinguishing mark that
lifted him above the beasts of the field that
responsibility for the rights of his neighbor.
The Golden Rule is the law which can be followed
by the humbest well by those highest authority
The Golden Rule is the law of oveof that love which is
the fulfilling of the law.
Therefore all things whatsoever We would that men
should do to yo do to the for this is the law of
the prophets"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
RATIONING, TRUE DEMOCRACY

Nothing that has come out of the war to date has
brought home the realization that all nation
more than the raonng of foods shoes and other necessities
OF life Rich and poor black and white all groups have
been placed equal footing in the program Of
serving that oursoiders may want.
And this it should be- for the only practical way
that goes hungry lacks shoes and other
cesSities of life is through ratoning.
The start of point rationing had two important re-
sults made every family in the country of the
shortage of canned dried and frozen foods and brought
into sharp focus the whole problem of food production and
supply for this year.
AS the point values of the ratoned foods studied
in household it apparent to housewives and
other consumers throughout the country that they would
have to do careful planning to meet their individual and
family diet needs and that far greater consumption of
fresh vegetables would be the order of the day The in
creased demand for fresh vegetables already had led
sharp price rises for these products necessary
therefore for the Government to act swiftly in holding
down the retail prices of the important fresh
bles tomatoes snap BEANS carrots, cabbage and peas
With the application of these emergency price ceilings only
few kinds OF food products still outside price control
Although civilians will be short rationed canned
foods for months to come civilian supplies canned
vegetables from next summers estimated pack will be in
creased about 10 million Most of the increase will
be on canned tomatoes and snap beans
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

bination CRATES for use in heating
boilers being converted from oil OF
coal have been placed under dol
lars and cents price ceilings by Of
flee of Price Administration.
Prices including installation range
from $3495 to $685..
Transportation
CIRCUS: Circuses will be permit
ted to operate this coming season,
according to Office of Defense
Transportation If they move by
rail, however, their Itineraries must
be approved by ODT and if they
move over the highways, they must
take their chances on being ineli-
gible for tires.
TIRES: About 100000 badly worn
passenger var tires were rescued
for further use as a result of the
first two months of tire inspection,
reports Office of Price Administra-
ton.
STORE DELIVERIES: Regional
offices of Office of Price Admin
istration have been given authority
to rule on how far retail stores may
curtail their services or deliveries
without reducing ceiling prices on
their merchandise.
KENTUCKY DERBY: In cooper
alton with the Office of Defense
Transportation, the management of
Churchill Downs has announced
that it will not honor requests for
seats for the Kentucky Derby from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
High Warns Against Labor Agitation
BY A. W. HIGH

There is a certain group operat-
ing in this Southland today, who
calls themselves a Moses to the Ne
gro. They are Moses to our group
when it comes to Fleeing our peo-
pie out of their earnings. These
fleecers will make one believe and
especially the Negro, that they are
our friends. But the way we have
to gain this notorious friendship
seems that the bunch of Labor
racketeers at all times prey on the
pockets of the lower classes to Gre
ate racial friction here in the
South.
We are one race that should be
proud of our progress in the South
during the past rs years, | believe
we have made more Roadway here
in the South by being loyal, faith
ful, truthful and honest, than any
race in the world.
When II cornes to business. capt.
tai must exist, and this one thing
the Negro doesn't have. Here in
the deep South, IS per cent Of our
people depend on the southern
white man for their daily bread.
They depend on the white man
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
The Negro And
The Hotel
Situation
BY A. w. HIGH

Wake up boys-this writer has
found out why some hotels thru
out the south has refused to employ
Negroes as bell hops. Here is your
problem:
In my recent interviwes, I found
that there is not one hotel who re-
fuses to hire Negroes as bell hops
would rather at all times have Ne
groes than whites.
l was told that Negroes will
bootleg liquor The managers said
that they could not tolerate officers
searching their premises. They
also said that whites will not do
this.
L was also told that Negroes will
advocate and promote prostitution.
They said that whites will not tole-
rate this.
In answer to number one, may
suggest that when we are on the
job, let's keep our liquor at home
be dependable.
In answer to number two, may
1 suggest that we who are employ
ed by local hotels as bell hops, re-
frain from discussing or permitting
guests to even mention the immor-
al side of life Give your job dig
nifty.
And last, but not least, always
be neat, clean and intelligent. These
few tips may help us to regain our
status in hotel work. If we prac
tice these things we will run the
hotel world
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

to provide industries that will give
Negro men and women employ
ment. Why should we, who know
this to be true, let organizations
like the c. I. o. influence us to sell
our birth-rights for a mess of pot
tage. This organization cannot
solve our problems, but it will
cause our race to go backward and
as majority, forever be a liability
on the communities in which we
live.
This writer has during the past
month visited most of the industrial
enterprises in this city. I have
found Negroes holding high posi-
tons with companies like Avery
Body Works, Inc, Moore & Reid
Lumber Company and other such
places where Negro labor plays
an important part.
At these above named plants and
others like them, Negroes receive
equal pay to those of whites. So,
let US stop listening to smoke screen
alibis. Southern industrialists will
hear US If we ask to be heard. Nine
ty-eight times out of one hundred,
we will get results without paying
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

one dime of our earnings. if we
we'll seek to get results. We will
not only get results, but we will be
building a reservoir full of assets.
It pays to be humble, Jesus Christ
was the most humble of all re-
member, do unto others as you
would have them do unto YOU
Protect the Southern industries
by refusing to heed to the c. !. o.
agitations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

anyone not resident of the Louis
vile area.
Miscellaneous
UTILITY RATES: BY an Office
of Price Administrator ruling, no
increase in utility rates may be
made without prior notice to that
office.
INSECTICIDES: The present cost
of insecticides to protect fruit crops
will be lowered as the result of
the establishment by Office of Price
Administration Of dollars and cents
ceilings on lead arsenate.
SHIPPING: For the second con-
secutive month, American shipyards
have added more than million
tons of shipping to the Victory
Fleet announces the Maritime COM
mission.
LEND-LEASE: More than $4,000
tons of food and other non-m military
supplies urgently needed by the
people of French North Africa have
already been shipped from the Unit
ed States and England, according
to Lend-Lease Administration.
RAILROAD WATCHES: Anyone
owning railroad watch which does
not serve an essential purpose is
asked to sell it to relieve an acute
shortage. Take the watch to local
jeweler who will give full infor-
nation or know who, in the COM
munity, is acting as railroad watch
inspector.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
FROM OFFICE OF
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
ers this increase.
CHEESE: A rise of 8 cents a
pound for so-called foreign" types
of domestic cheese has been allow
ed by Office of Price Administra-
ton. This includes brick, Munster,
Swiss, Limburger, cream and Ital-
ian type cheese.
Household Articles
PALS, BUCKETS, TUBS: Metal
pals, buckets and tubs have been
un-frozen by WPB and may now
be sold. To relieve hardship, espe-
cially on farms and in homes of
war workers, additional metal has
been granted for the production of
these necessities.
BRUSHES: Paint, varnish and
decorating brushes will be simpli-
fled by WPB order. Estimated saw
ings will include AS tons of steel,
$50 tons of tinplate There will also
be extensive conservation of bris-
ties. This action is expected to as
sure enough brushes for war pro-
duction and essential civilian needs
ELECTRIC HEATERS: Although
production of electric heaters has
been prohibited since last May,
large numbers have been made IL
legally. WPB says that many now
in retail stores are dangerous and
inefficient, warns against using un-
labeled heaters. If a prospective
purchaser has any doubt a heaters
reputable make, he may submit a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
WORDS OF WISDOM

fear that the Negro race lays too much stress its
grievances and not enough its opportunities While many
wrongs have been pelpetuated upon IN the South, still
is recognized by all Negroes that the black has
better opportunity in his business the South than the
North.-Booker T. Washington