davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02

taul6en uno Itd IN Der naturbaften
aber eebeiligten Sreuoe Ser lestea
Sereinigung 5uiammenfinoen, oann
Leidpingt ite nod Die gebeimnispo1e
&raft Der eriten 2iebe 0ie Sreue bat
lire Briifung nod nidt abgelegt. So6
Die Sabre pereeben. 9ie Sor9en britt
fen auf Oie gateridultern uno Die
ernIte 2alt ser Mutterldaft leet itd3
auf oie Srou. Die Samilie pa6lt ab-
|peienbeit, Srennung oOer anoere nm-
itdnoe berlangen oie Gntbaltlomfeit,
nun bat sic Sreue ibre Starfe 81 BE-
tpeiIen. 1no tpenn oas sllter bonn 2ei-
be Sdonbeit uno sln5iebungsfraft
binipegraubt, ooer gleno uno &ranf-
belt i'm gar entltellen, Damn lit es
pieoerum MIR oie Ereue, oie liebeno
cie alte 36rtlidfeit betpobrt.
SSn ser Belt ser 8efanntidaft bing
ser Sinmel poller @eigen. aues mar
eitel Sonne, uno eine gegenIeitige
getuunoerung iiberiab au5ugern JeD'
Ter uno unangenebme Serl6ieoenbet-
ten. Gros ser alten @abrbeit, ,2iebe
mub 3ant baben" (oeutldes Sprif.
mort; Soon bene, iie tollas proeliu,
ootur amor - Sbne Streit gibfs
uobl feline 2iebe -, iaete ser Yapit
nit einen1 loteinilben Oidter) -
trot allem nedil6en @eplanfel iGien
cine b0llige @emeinlanfeit Ser 8e'
banfen uno @efiible, cine bollfommene
Sarmonie Ser Gbaraftere oas molfen'
lole Slid 5u bertldren. Cine ein5ige
Yegeiiterung trug oas gegenieitige
Geriteben. 9as lit aber nod nibt oie
Ereue. 0ieie Sage bergeben. unboll~
fommenbeiten i6immern ourd, oie
8eri6iebenbeit Ser gboraftere, biel-
leidt Die eeiItige slrn1ut tritt offen gu
tege. 9ie blinoe 2iebe 0ffnet ibre gro-
ben Mugen. Sest beginnt bie Brii-
fl'ng ser tpabren 2iebe in Ser ltetcn,
luuternoen @lut Ser Sreue. sic 5eigt
lt9 in liebepoIler @eoulo, eingeoenf
Ger eigenen S6pd6en, nit oen Sch.
lern bes an0ern. sic feIlt nt6t nur
oeiien gor5iige mogli6lt auf oen
Sdeffel, ionoern ben1iibt iid, bor brit
ten slugen bie l1ngleidbeiten uno
Wangel 5artfiibleno 5u berbeden.
Inter iid fuben sic treuen @beleute
unablaiiig, itd in poblpolenoer
sluslegung aler 5tpeifelbaften aus-
ipriid]e 5u iiberbieten. 0enn Die Sreue
lit INNER bereit, bas @enleiniame 5I
finoen un6 nidt bos Srennenoe. @eit
entfernt, irgen6eine leberlegenbeit
fIblen 5u lailen, pfleet Ser Cine Sen
Snoern Inn Stat 81 fragen uno Idbt
5arten Sinnes erfennen, baB er midi
|nur 5lt geben, ionOern au6 5u emp
fangen berltebt. Sn oieier feinen 9lrt
tpirft oie Treue an ser trablenoido.
men @inbeit bes @eiltes uno i6afft
oie frrdtbare geiltige 3uiammenar-
Geit.
9as &er5 Dor allem fat lid) inn
lteberidmang Ser Singabe 5um gol>
oenen @eidenf senadt. gs fiiblt oa-
Der 5uerlt aud bie bittere @nttdu-
i6ung, oa feline Saiten am empfino.
li6iten 1dpineen. Wenn au6 bie
Siebe nod fell bleibt, fann oie gmp=
finoiamfeit ibr Seuer i6tpd6en oOer
altsl0l6en. 9ann miro oie liebenoe
susoauer uno 8e1tanoigfeit I'M tdg-
li6en @eidente uno menn notig au6
in tdgli6er @eoulD uno inn 1tets be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

NEW method Of putting
\ chickens in cold storage
v by literally creating a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27


age, engineers report that the
595-foot span across the East
River is as sturdy as the day
President Chester a. Arthur cut
the ribbon in 1883.
The job OF keeping this old
bridge young has taken as much
engineering skill and money as
was put into its original con-
struction. Building a bridge is
one thing and maintaining II is
another. Few people realize the
tremendous amount Of work con
nected with keeping bridges up
10 par
In New York City there arc
six mammoth bridges lying with
in 10 miles OF one another. Hun
dreds of men, ranging from
mathematicians. who figure out
changing stresses and strains, 10
daredevil stecplejacks scram-
bling about the high rigging.
make UP the maintenance crews.
At least once a year. an the
bridges are givcn>a thorough go-
UNCOVER. Gables are checked
sometimes replaced. Fsttst IL
scraped Parts are rcpaintcd
The spidcr-like. connecting cables
are oiled From one emhank-
ment 20 the other and from the
top 70 the bottom. the bridge is
gone over with a fine-tooth
comb. Even divers are sent down
20 check the condition Of the
underwater foundations.
The pictures on this page were
recently made on top Of the Man
haitian Bridge which links the
borough Of Manhattan With
Brooklyn and show the daring
maintenance men on the job
The work is just as dangerous
as IT looks Many a bridge
worker has plunged 60 his death
from the swaying cables and
moro have been injured The
price Of keeping old bridges young
is high. But the work IS im-
portant
Few people realize the changes
that different types Of weather
make in these structures Take.
fof example. the hugo George
Washington span that links New
York City and Sew Jersey II
great heat and under a fun load
the span Says eight feet below
normal. In cold weather and
under no load. II rises 90 four
feet above normal
II takes no engineering mind
10 figure how much strain and
pull there must be on the steel
strands when the structures die
mansions change with The
weather. It's the Job Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
A Machine Thof
Makes BIizzords
Inside Chickens

A NEW method Of putting
~ chickens in cold storage
Y v by literally creating n
blizzard inside their bodies has
been created by Charles T. Wal
ter Of Chicago
Walters unique system calls
for stuffing the birds with blasts
of cold wind.
The usual poultry freezing
method consists of applying re-
frigeration 20 the outside Of a
chicken. Under Walters patent
cd system. freezing air is blown
into the birds body cavity, chill
ing the fowl from the inside ont
ward.
Generating a blizzard inside a
chicken, according 10 the inver-
tor. has this advantage over the
slow freezing Few ice crystals
are formed to rupture the cell
walls of the bird. Likewise, cX-
cessive moisture is avoided when
the bird is defrOsted
Walters blizzard producing
machine" consists Of a bowl Of
large enough size TO hold hen
or rooster in an upright posi-
ton. Two pipes lead into the
bowl-one to carry the cold air.
the other serving as an exhaust.
Blizzard-like. this chilling air.
at zero temperature, is shot
through the supply line into the
cavities Of the carcass. Multiple
air jets make it possible 10 freeze
scores Of birds at one time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
The Painters
Who Work

lEW YORK CITY'S world
III famed Brooklyn Bridge is
90 years old. Despite its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

maintenance men 10 anticipate
these things, and make ADJUST
ments accordingly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Do you like Mint! Then you'll be delighted with tn
full fragrance of the crisp fresh mint in Clarks Tende
mint Chewing Gum-"Its different, naturally
Teaberry Chewing Gum, too has distinctive flavor
the delicious, clean, long lasting flavor real mountai
grown Teaberry breezy appetizng and always pleasing
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Elkland Wins First Prize
In War Fund Drive Contest
Jefferson, West Jefferson
And Nathan's Creek Are
Also Winners

It was announced this week
that Elkland School district was
the winner of the first prize in
the recent United War Fund
Drive contest conducted in the
schools.
Elkland not only raised its quo
ia, winning $500, but raised the
required amount before any Of
the other school districts, thus
winning an additional prize Of
$500. Paul A. Perkins is prin-
cipal of Elkland high school and
directed the drive there.
Other school districts winning
$500 prizes by raising their
quotas in the time allotted are
jefferson and West Jefferson and
Nathan's Creek.
Il want to commend all of the
schools for their excellent work"
w. B. Austin, chairman OF the
drive, said.
Contributors to the On1Led war
Fund Drive in the Nathan's
Creek high school district in adj
dition to those already publish
ed, include the following: Mrs.
Maud Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Atwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier,
T. E. Dixon, Cynthia Pearl Nc
Neill and w. R. McNeill, $500
each.
Mrs. Ruth Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Sturgill, c. c. Dixon,
Blanche Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warden, Patricia Wood1e,
jeanne Woodie, and Mrs. Worth
Sweet, $500 each.
Other Contributors
J M. Tucker, Mrs. ]. M Tuck
er. Curtis Moore and Ted Sheets,
S1.OO each. Dean Griffitts, $500.
Kraft-PheniX Cheese Co., $50
90; Helton Methodist Sunday
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Farmers Urged
TOCut More Wood

Farmers with timber suitable
for lumber and pulpWood can
make a valuable contribution to
the war effort this winter by cut
ting and selling disable trees"
T. McLaurin, Of the New River
Soil Conservation District, said.
''War needs for wood are daily
becoming more and more press
ing" he says. However, if farm
woodland owners would cut and
sell their marketable trees this
winter it would go a long way
toward helping relieve the critl-
cal wood situation"
It is estimated that the south's
As percent of the saWlog produc-
ton comes from farms. Like
wise, a survey by the War Pro-
duction Board indicates that farm
woodland produces 80 percent of
the supply of pulpWood.
With the timber industry ham
pered by labor and equipment
shortages, farm woodland will
have to produce large part of
the growing needs for wood and
wood products.
However, McLaurin cautions
against ruthless clear cutting of
woodland. woodland owners
are being asked to cut and sell
their timber while the need is
urgent, but they are also asked
to observe good forestry practices
while cutting it,, he explained.
Mr.. McLaurin urges farmers to
cut their trees on a selective bas-
is, removing only mature trees,
diseased, limby and knotty ones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
y. e.. Pecans Are
Being Shipped

Raleigh, N. C. - November 80
.-Pecans-the favorite North
Carolina Christmas nut-haVe
started moving to market, accord
ing to P. C. Sutton, State De-
partment of Agriculture pecan
marketing specialist.
Clyde Willis, statistician with
the State Department of Agrl-
culture, said recently that total
production of pecans in North
Carolina this year will be more
than 800 per cent larger than the
figure for 20 years ago. The to-
tai State yield has not fallen un-
der 100000 pounds in 10 years.
In 1941, total production ran to
100000 pounds, most of it COM
ing from the counties of Robson,
Columbus, Johnston, Wayne, Du-
pin and Pitt, North Carolina's
big pecan-growing counties.
While in 1923 only 81 per cent
of the pecans came from improv-
ed trees, this year 81 per cent
will be produced by improved,
budded grated or topworked'
trees.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Mrs. Lula Lenlly
Buried Saturday
Well Known Todd Woman
Died On Wednesday At
The Age OF "a

Funeral service was held on
Saturday at the Todd Methodist
church for Mrs. Lula Lemly, "a,
well-known Todd woman, who
died at her home on Wednesday,
November "a. Rev. w. H. Neese
and Rev. John Jordan were in
charge of the service. Burial
followed at the Howell cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
the following children: H. H.
Lemly, Fleetwood;s C. w. Lemly,
Kingsport, Tenn; R. V. Lemly,
Fleetwood; l. C. Lemly, West
jefferson; Mrs. Emma Lemly,
Utico, N. Y; and Mrs. w. T. Lu-
Their. Todd. Several grandchll-
dren also survive.
Her husband, DR.. 1. T. Lemly,
prominent physician, died thirty
years ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Income Tax Man
Coming Here Soon
Will Be At Courthouse In JET.
fersOn December 6, 7, 8,
To Give Assistance

The Office of Collector of In
ternal Revenue advises that
Deputy Collector Glenn Dancy
will be at the Ashe county court
house at jefferson, on December
6, 7, and 8, for the purpose of as
sisting farmers and those persons
who are required to file estima-
ted income tax returns on or be-
fore December Is, or those per-
sons who by reason Of having
made an error in their Septem-
Der declaration and those who
have become liable since that
date.
The provisions of the new Rev.
enue Act enacted by the Congress
of the United States, require all
persons to file a declaration Of
their estimated income for the
calendar year 1913 on or before
September Is, whose estimated
gross income will exceed $4,000
from sources other than salaries
or wages subject to withholding
tax, or those whose salary ex-
coed $27OO.OO per pear if single
or $35OO00 per year if married,
and also all persons whose gross
income from all sources will ex-
coed $4,000 or more for the year.
The act contains a special pro-
vision which enables persons IN
farming to file their declaration
of estimated income and pay the
tax due thereon not later than
December Is, 1913. Since the
Victory Tax is included in the
current Revenue Act and pro-
vides an exemption of only 1924
90, it is assumed that a large
number Of farmers and persons
engaged in cattle raising in Ashe
county will be required to file
returns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
son Opens In West Jefferson & Ashe County Sar

assisted in the setting up of his
plant in Moore county, by c. w.
Sheffield and Carl Tower, mar
keting specialists, reported that
the plant is equipped now to kill
and prepare for cold storage 300
turkeys per day.
II have dressed some that
weighed as high as % pounds and
they lacked three days being
seven months DID," said Harrison.
He explained that the turkeys
are killed without leaving a mark
on the body. An expert killer"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02

them. Nathan's Creek girls won
with a score of Is to % and the
Elkland boys won with a margin
of 33 to 18.
Cynthia Gentry, alert forward,
led the Nathan's Creek team
with IL points while Phipps got
8 and Goodman 5. C. Grogan
was practically the whole show
for Elkland, racking up 81 of her
teams % points.
In the boys game, Phipps led
the N. c. quint with II points
and Jones led the Elkland team
with II points.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Brevard College
Day Is On Sunday
All Methodist Churches In
This Section Are Asked
To Cooperate

Brevard College Day will be
observed by the Methodist
churches in Ashe county and
throughout the Western North
Carolina Methodist conference
this Sunday, December 5.
A goal of $4,000 from the OBJ
servance this year has been set
and the Methodist churches in
this section, are expected to make
liberal contributions.
BreVard is a modern college
ideally located in the mountains
of Western North Carolina. 1t
is a co-educational and vocation
al institution providing a we'll
rounded education at low cost.
"Brevard college is the only
educational institution that is
owned and operated by the
Western North Carolina confer
ence and l hope the observance
of Brevard College Day will be
UNIVERSAL" Bishop Clare Pur-
cell, of Charlotte, states.
DR.. E. J. Coltrane, president of
the college, pointed out this week
that 'Brevard College Day seems
to be the only agency now where
by the church can make a suita-
BILE contribution to the support of
the institution"
A number of students from this
county have attended Brevard
college.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Turkey Dressing
Plant Is Success

Raleigh, N. c. - November 80
The first turkey processing
plant ever built in North Caro-
lima is proving a success, accord
ing to information received by
R. B. Etheridge, head of the mar
kets division of the State De-
partment of Agriculture.
Howard r. Harrison, who was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02

Master Jimmy Wilkins and
Miss Jane Gambill entertained
group of young friends at the
home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Gambill, at
marshmallow roast, on Thursday
afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02

Weight for weight, white pota-
toes have one-fourth as much vi
tamin c as oranges or lemons, and
supply some vitamin A, thiamine,
and riboflavin. They are also a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02

sewers the jugular vein from the
mouth of the bird and then pierre
es the brain so that the feathers
will relax for rapid picking
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-02
Nathan's Creek
Defeats Elkland

The Nathan's Creek high school
met the Elkland high school on
Elkland's court, on Friday, when
they split a double-header with
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
Anti Subsidy

4 GOVERNMENT "anti-nfatOn subsidy-or mar
\ kct subsidy of any kind in facts attempt to
interfere with the law supply and demand which has
NEVER succeeded since governments were Instituted.
is a confession Of the failure of the party in power
the New Deal party particularlyto solve domestic
problems in the normal constitutional manner.
They talk subsidy, in Washington to get us out
OF the Jam of soaring prices production and distribution
mainly brought by politically minded bureaucratic nit
wits and crsatz economists
7 EWIS HANEY, professor of economics of New York
l. University and coumnist for the Hearst papers,
the country against the positive evils and dangers
of the subsidy sweeping the administration these
thoughtful words
CD Subsidies increased bureaucracy and
political control economic life.
(2) Subsidies definite financial burden on
ELL and it is foolish to fancy that have
and spend it, too II the policy be adopted, may he
that the subsidies will billion dollars This
will he added to our taxes to public debt 1t will
do much to weaken the governments credit.
(3) Worst of all, the subsidy policy would greatly
limit If not destroy, the significance of prices. To raise
price ordinarily restricts the consumption of the product
We trying to curtail consumption. If hold
prices down. however the OILY way can get results is
to rely direct government control consump
ton"
TOR 10 years the Utopans at Washington have been
trying to strange the normal and healthy activities
of business by all sorts of nostrums.
One insanity has led to another. From killing pigs
by the million TO encourage scarcity the New Dealers
went on to srangng enterprise by putting arbitrary
ceiling on incomes.
Now we have the subsidy monomania to keep prices
down"
What this New Deal administration has been really
doing is keeping down the country and its normal
business expansion
THE chief danger to this nation is on the home
'front.' says Prof. Haney In another part of his article
That is precisely where the chief danger has been
since 1934-on the HOME FRONT
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
Need for Mothers

THIS newspaper agrees cmphaucally with Gov Kelly
l that as general proposition mothers of small chill
dren should stay out Of industry We agree with his
contention that Michigan industry has not reached such
q manpowcr shortage that il Is pecessary TO recruit
mothers from their families
Addressing The state convention Of the Purple Heart
the other day in Wyandottc Gov Kelly SAID
The State of Michigan i moving into grave battle
against rising delinquency No fight the battle
against Juvenile denquenc, successfully a can the
parents. Wholesale hiring bN plants o mothers of
N encS i the deprNing an army of It's choice
shock troops the of battle
Juvenile delinquency an evil coincident with the
war. II OF the most serious problems IN aty
American metropolitan community al present All socl-
oogsts agree that proper parental supervision IS more
effective anything else IN combating youthful ms
conduct.
Certainly mothers should not 0c separated from their
children m tbtsc critical times. Industry should start
screening them ont night now
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10

minlstratlon. called the whols
board TO Washington for a hear
ing on April !, which lasted
through April 3.
Thereafter. he reviewed The
oral and written arguments. and
on April 7 he wrote letter 10
the hoard upholding Ehel and
rcbukinG the union for demand
ing his rCnoval and for failure
10 perform ~
But his most. emphatic COM
mcntS were addressed 10 Bridges
and his union lie>pointed out
also that some Of the board 9
decisions had run Counterto the
interests of the en- plo y>e.rs
without any demand from them
that the chairman be removed"
Far from agreeing that Eliel
should be removed for par
TALLY TO the employers. Ad-
mIral Land criticized Eliel be-
cause he had not made the
same report weeks. or months.
before. He Stunned compare
sons ween RyanS East
Coast men and Bridges SUBJ
1eCtS as likely 10 toad INTO time-
wasting debate and insisted that
the only basis Of comparison
should be the actual perform
ance of Bridges men against
what can be- done
4 FTER his study and on the
"a basis of the facts only. ADJ
miral Land wrote that perform-
ancc on the West Coast was
unsatisfactory and instructed
Eliel TO get TO work and pro-
ducc tangible results. He said
Elicl had been too conSiderate
of the longShoremen." and "un-
willing 10 press for needed corr
rectionS hard enough
He referred pointedly TO many
feather-bcdiin or mock-workS
rules by which the union wastes
manpower and EFFORTS money
that is not earned, and said
Eliers policy of going slowly 10
achieve corrections of these
rules had been continued long
after il should have been
abandoned.
There. or thereabouts, the
matter stands now. Ships carry,
ing cargo to American fighters
i'm the Aleutians and the South
Pacific, arc unnecessarily de-
layed and docks are congested
unduly by the showdown and
the exclusion or retarded use OF
mechanism all along the West
Coast, but worst of all in San
Francisco.
Copyrighted by United Features synd Ins
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-10
Westbrook Pegler
Bridges Union Wastes Effort

considerable ballyhRo as a dill
gent and dynamic soldier Of
production, which IS entirely
untrue. y
THE actual measure Of
Bridges effort WIS
given in a statement Paul
Eliel chairman Of the Pacific
Coast maritime industry board,
a federal agency, on Feb. 4
Mr.. .Elicl represents the war
shipping administration of this
board, whose other members
represent, respectively. the
Bridges union and the ship
owners.
In his statement Mr.. Eliel
said his board had fallen down
on its Job because production,
meaning the performance Of
work, was still pitifully below
the standards that can prop
erly be expected. "
1T does no good" he wrote.
"tO direct attention TO the
handful Lnf- Instances in which
ships have been given the kind
of service and the sort OF pro-
duction that every ship deserves
during this period" and fur
ther on, "the production per
gang hour can only he de-
scribed a. pitiful."
The showing. he held. was
one which should cause his
board and every member Of
the international Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union and all its officers 10
hide their heads IN shame.
As 10 comparisons between
the efficiency of Bridges Com
muniSt-front union and Joe
Ryan'S East Coast AFL men,
Mr.. Eliel said that until proof
should be presented TO the con-
trary. and on the basis of evil
dcnce already presented, 1T
must be assumed that there is
substantial unfavorable diff
fprental when West Coast pro-
duction is compared to Nthat OF
tho East Coast 'N
THIS fortnight appraisal OF
Il Bridges performance, the
more embarrassing because IT
sounded sour, although not
publicly audible note in the
Communist propaganda, brought
from Bridges and his two union
members OF the board a de-
mand that Mr.. Eliel resign.
Pursuant 10 this. Rear Ad-
miral Emory s. Land. admins
traitor of the war shipping ad-