davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
: Nrs. S. S., Serea

Nfrs. 8. Vs. SeTGS
g8ir &atbolifen brau6en uns iiber
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I'm Senieits nidt 3u grdnen. 8enn
iie in oer @nabe Gottes geitorben
fl6, ii1o lie in aber &an6 @ottes"
itlro tpenn tie i'm Segfeuer nod aeit'
Iihe Siinoenitrafen absubiiBen baben,
f6nuen mir ibnen belfeu our9 rniere
@ebete ,tno 81. &ontmrnion, beionoers
olrd oos 81. MeBopfer.
8as nun Sbre stpette Sroge Be-
t1ifft, 10 Iebrt bic fotboliide Stride,
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Gage, Dor benz 8eltgeridte, bic Men.
iben In tbrem eigenen 2eibe tpieber
auferiteben iperoen. Seber Menid
miro in ieineu1 eigenen 2eibe, ben er
in oieien groenleben batte, auferfte'
ben. Ser 2eib, 6ieier unaertrennli6e
Getl Der Seele, miro In Der ganaen
@tpigfeit enttpe6er Die Seliefeit oes
&immels ODER bic Strofe Der Soae
teilen, ie na96ent Der Meni9 es 61r6
fem 2eben berbient bat.
gern0ee ieiner &umadt fonnte
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eridaffen, ieoem Meniden audi einen
anbern 2eib eridaffen, aber 6as mdre
feline Quferltebung I'M eigentli6en
Stnne. Bir meroen in eben oemiel.
ben Sleti6e auferiteben, 6as MIR ieBt
baben. Sd meib; oaB mein @rl0ier
Iebt uno i6 om iiineiten Sage aus
bem Staube erlteben tper6e un6 in
,neinem Sleiide 1peroe i6 ieben ntei-
uen @ott' (Sob 19). Dieie 2ebre
bon ber auferitebung prebiete Ger
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bic Seiben bic gintpenbung, baB ons
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lnano iagen: 8ie eriteben Die Eoten 2
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innern. 9ie erite ift, baB tpenn geiagt
miro. mir tperben aIle tpirtli9 in TN.
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lit es 6esbalb nibt nottpenoig, baB
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ier ,snier 2eib, ben mir iest i'm a,leen.
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oete, Dos alles aber binbert ntdt, oab
bod Der 2eib zines erpahienen Men.
iben eben 6eriebe iit, ipel9en er als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Benn Sic an gron1ial- -aitbma,
gororismen lSteigerung Der aranf.
beitseri6einnne), feu9enSem ooer rS.
hel,6em Suiten Ieioen - nerlansen
sic iofort bos freigebige freie Ser.
fnds. .Muerbieteu. anfraeen iiber ioee.
nn,tnte ,,boffnlngsIofe'' SaGe fino
golsa befonbers ,piIffonlmen. A.34O1,
State eiff glSs., SaSiaaapolis A,
Sas. Gnaeige.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Polish Envoy Brings
Roosevelt MESSAGE
From ExiIed Cabinet
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
A message from the exiled Polish
government at London, presumably
making a fresh appeal for Amer
ican help in settling Russo Polish
political and territorial disputes,
was presented to Secretary of State
Hull yesterday for delivery to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The letter was brought here by
Ambassador Jan Ciechanowski on
his return from London. Mr.
Ciechanowski called at Mr.. Hulls
office, but subsequently refused to
reveal the nature of the message.
One Of the main questions which
the United States must take into
consideration in connection with any
Polish appeal for assistance is what
the Russian government may dc
about Polish government once
Soviet armies cross the border OF
Russian-recognized Poland.
or several possible courses of ac-
ton open to Moscow, two are con-
sidered most likely by authoritative
observers here:
l. The Russians may let the "Peo-
pies National Council" acting as a
sort of provisional government, take
over the administration of Poland
Formation of this council by the
pro-Soviet section of the Polish
underground was reported by Mos
COW sources several weeks ago.
2. Moscow may decide to govern
Poland by military rule until most
or all of the country is wrested from
the Germans. The Russians may
use as administrative officials Polish
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Capt. Gentle Equals
Mahurin u Planes
BY the Associated Press.

| Sy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 30-Bagging three
Nazi planes on the Brunswick raid
yesterday, Capt. Don S. Gentle
Piqua (Ohio), Mustang pilot, raised
his score to 81, tying Maj. Walker
Mahurin of Fort Wayne, Ind, fol
second place among American aces
in the European theater of opera.
tions.
Both now are only one behind
Capt. Robert S. johnson of Law
ton, Okla.
Mustangs, Lightnings and Thun-
derbolts escorting Flying Fortresses
to Brunswick and Liberators to Pas
de-Calais claimed 80 kills against
the loss of 8 of their own ships.
Among those receiving credit for
single kills were 1t. Robert J. Rankin
and 1t. Henry w. Brown, both of
Washington, D. c.
1t. Rankin, 25, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G.. Rankin of 1503x S
street Sc, and 1t. Brown Is the son
Of Mrs. Addison w. Grant, 220l
Thirteenth street NE.
1t. Rankin, native of Washing
ton, played with a number of or
chestras here before entering the
Army in l941. His wife. Mrs. Louise
Rankin, lives at 1901 Eighth street
Sc.
1t. Brown is a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and was en-
ployed in the Farm Credit Admin
istration before he joined the serv-
ice in December, 1941.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Foes Have Chance 10 Gust
Farley at Meeting April Z

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-A meet
ing of the Democratic State Com
mittee has been called for April II
and foes of James A. Farley will
have their opportunity to oppose his
reelection as State chairman.
Replacement of Mr.. Farley by
Thomas " Cullen of Goshen was
advocated last week by John j.
O'Connell, jr., Albany County chair
man, but no other open support for
Mr.. Farley's custer has developed
The meeting, called by Mr.. Farley,
Is the usual organization meeting
of the members elected in Tuesdays
primary 1t will be held in the Ma
tional Democratic Club here.
Other business will be the desig-
nation of 20 delegates at large and
20 alternates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Each delegate
will have a half vote, giving New
York 96 votes. The 86 district dele
gates were elected in the primary.
Mr. Farley, Tammany Leader Ed
ward v. Loughlin and Senator Wag-
ner are expected to be among the
delegates at large.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Only 1 Of 5000 Seeks Ballot.

sen delegates, it Immediately woulc
have precipitated a battle in Illi-
nois.
1t is quite within the probabil.
ities that he could have wor
IN number of the delegate con-
tests, but it would have been tough
going with the organization against
him, and it might have left much
bitterness.
Would Take Vice Presidency.
When any one asks if Mr.. Dirksen
Is, in reality, candidate for the
vice presidential nomination, the
reply Is that he is a candidate for
President. Usually, however, men
who have vice presidential ambi-
tions start out by being candidates
for President.
1t seems quite clear that If a vice
presidential nomination should come
his way, Mr.. Dirksen would take II
without the slightest hesitation, all
the more so, since 1914 looks like g
good year for the Republicans at
this writing.
Should the Republican presiden-
tial nomination go to a Governor
OF State, it would be logical, it
is said, for the Republicans to pick
a member of Congress for second
place on the ticket. One of the
aims of the COP is to restore Con-
gress to proper place in the
National Government.
So, should Gov. Dewey, Gov. Brick
er or another win the presidential
nomination, what is more reasonable
than that the convention should
turn to Mr.. Dirksen?
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Bricker Says Press Curbs
Aided Japanese Attack

| ey the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 30.-Pearl Harbor never would
have been attacked if complete free
dom of the press and radio had ex-
listed in America at the time of the
Jap attack, Gov John w. Bricker
Of Ohio said yesterday in an inter-
view here.
"If the American people had
known the facts, they would have
been so aroused the administration
would have been forced to take steps
to protect our outposts," he ex-
planned
The Republican presidential can
didate arrived at Peterson Field yes
terday for speech tonight.
Taking the Roosevelt administra-
ton to task for its domestic and for
eign propaganda activities, he
pledged himself, if elected, to dis
charge more than 4,5O0 propaganda
agents" He said the press should
be allowed to deal directly with the
country's public servants.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
|O'DonieI Support
Hurt COP Race,
IOkIohomun Saws
By the Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Mar. 80
Judge William S. Hall, who man.
aged William G. Stigler's successful
campaign in the special I'd district
congressional election, said last
night that Senator ODaniel, Demo-
crat, of Texas had unwittingly been
OF great assistance in the Demo-
cratic candidates victory over Re-
publican E. o. Clark.
The anti-New Deal speech of
Senator ODaniel in Muskogee
Judge Hall said, had the reverse
effect of stirring the labor vote to
fighting pitch behind Mr.. Stigler." !"
Judge Hall estimated Mr.. Stigler
carried SO per cent of the worker
vote and added
1--WE had anticipated the support
of working men and women, but
O'Daniel did the party organiza-
tion a big favor by projecting him
self into the campaign. His we'll
publicized anti-labor views, plus his
attack on the administration In
Washington, so angered the work.
erS that they showed up at the
polls in strength to cast their ball
lots against the Republican nomi-
nee" .... ......
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Stassen Rally Backs
Any Candidate Who
Can Defeat Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Mar. 30-A group of IS
Western Nebraska Republicans at
tending Stassen : for President
rally was on record today with a
resolution promising support to any
Republican in the Nebraska presi-
Dental preferential primary who
can defeat Wendell Willkie for the
nomination and any candidate who
can defeat fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The group, meeting in Alliance,
heard Chris Abbott, Hyannis rancher
and candidate for delegate at large
to the Republican National Conven-
ton, declare, THE real issue is to
name Republican who can put the
ballots in the boxes to win the
election"
Mr.. Abbott, speaking in place of
Gov. Edward Thye of Minnesota,
who was unable to appear as sched-
uled because his plane was ground
ed due to weather, charged that
Mr.. Willkie has accepted the New
Deal farm program and asserted
that this and Mr.. WILKES advocacy
of $4,000, 900 tax program
would paralyze food production and
lose the war on the home front.
Gov. Thye and Senator Ball, Re-
publican, of Minnesota are stump
ing Nebraska on behalf of 1t.
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen, who is
entered against Mr.. Willkie in the
Nebraska preferential primary April
IL.
"Willkie needs Nebraska and Min
nesota to win the nomination, and
without them his goose Is cooked"
Mr. Abbott said.
Mr.. Abbott said Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York would not allow
his name to be on the Nebraska
primary ballot, on which I'VE have
two names only. We will choose be-
tween them even though Dewey
gets strong write-in vote. A vote
for Stassen may well be considered
a vote for Dewey as well as Stassen,
for one Of these days Stassen will be
the Republican President"
Gov. Thye and Senator Ball in
their speeches have stressed Comdr.
Stassen's qualifications for office as
exemplif1ed by his record as Gov
ernor of Minnesota. They have
not mentioned the Willkie candi-
dacy.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
HiIIman Lashes Back
AT Dies on Clio Action

Sidney Hillman, chairman of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons Political Action Committee,
declared yesterday that an accusa-
ton made by the Dies Committee
that the Hillman group was con-
Quoting "subversive Communist
lcampaign" was based on the ire
searches of a warped mind"
Mr.. Hillman, according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch from New
York, declared the Dies Committee
charges were "the same shopworn
smears which he (Mr. Dies) has been
peddling to the American people foT
the past eight years in an effort to
stir up national discord and dis
unity.
His attack on the 5,500,OOO men
and women in the fighting ranks oi
the CIO is based on fear. He fears
the militant mobilization of the
American working men and women
for political action in this crucia,
year. He fears that their unity
will drive Mr.. Dies and others of mis-
stripe from the American political
scene"
At Denver, Reid Robinson, presi-
| dent of the International Union OF
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers
issued a statement in which he
called Mr.. Dies "a pro-Fascist and
a defeatist."
Declaring he was not a Com
munist, Mr.. Robinson said Mr.. Dies
record in defense of the poll tax
is proof enough" that he would
deny Americans the right to vote for
some candidates and against others.
Martin Dies has charged my
union with having supported
wave of sabotage strikes. This is
ibelouS statement and if Mr.. Dies
will waive his immunity as a Con-
gresham we will file a libel suit
against him and his committee I"
Evening star., 1944-03-30

officers fighting in their own units
with the Red Army.
Two other possibilities are that
the Russians might, through some
change in present circumstances,
recognize the Polish government at
London and turn over liberated
areas to its jurisdiction; or they
might set up the Union of Polish
Patriots, formed several months ago
in Russia, as provisional regime
pending formation Of a permanent
government.
The eventuality which American
diplomats hope can be avoided is
recognition by Russia Of some Po-
lish government other than the one
at London.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Colorado Democratic Head
Hits Senator Ed Johnson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Mar. 30-Under the
heading, Has Senator Johnson De-
serted?" the Colorado Jeffersonian,
organ Of the Democratic State
headquarters, said yesterday, "If the
Senator Edward c. Johnson) is
now true convert to the teachings
of the Republican opposition he
should, of course, join that party
forthwith
But" the article continued, IF
he is merely persuaded that he will
increase his own popularity by join
ing with other Roosevelt haters
he is unworthy to belong to either
party"
At Democratic headquarters, it
was stated the article was written by
Democratic State Chairman Barney
Whatley.
The article said Senator johnson
"haS obviously burned his bridges
behind him and has no intention of
going back"
In Washington Senator johnson
said he had no comment.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Right Wing Leaders
Voice Concern Over
Breakup Of ALP
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3O.-The
turbulent career of the American
Labor party, organized in 1885 to
support President Roosevelt in
his home State, was climaxed to-
day by secession of right-wing
leaders, who said the party was
now Communist dominated.
Having lost control of the State
Committee in Tuesdays primary to
a left wing-CIO coalition, the right
wing quit the party last night after
declaring another experiment in
independent labor political action
has failed"
Their statement said Earl Brow
der Communist LEADER has cap
tured the American Labor party"
Politicians pondered what effect
the split would have on the presi-
Dental campaign.
Leaders Voice Concern.
The withdrawing leaders admitted
concern for the effect the disap-
pearance of the ALP as a liberal
Labor party may have on the Roose-
velt strength in our State" should he
seek reelection.
The ALP, whose State commit
tee makes the party's presidential
nomination, gave Mr. Roosevelt
300, 900 votes in 1885, In 1910 it gave
him 400,000-more than the margin
by which he won New York's Al
electoral votes.
The left wing is as ardently in
support of a fourth term for the
President as the right wing, but the
latter said during the campaign it
did not want to put the President
on the spot" with a nomination from
"a Communist-contro American
Labor party"
Statement of Withdrawal.
Their statement of withdrawal
said:
"It will be our duty to rally the
hundreds of thousands of voters in
the Empire State who voted for the
ALP in the past, but who would
shun communicable to the ban
ner of President Roosevelt.
IF our task has been made inf
nitely harder by the death of the
ALP, we shall have to apply our
selves to this task of saving New
York for Roosevelt and for the
New Deal with greater vigor and all
out devotion
A committee of % was named
"to formulate plans for future
political activity" The right wing
said it would take no part in the
State convention to be called shortly
by the left wing.
The left wing, of whose New
York County Committee Representa-
tive Marcantonio is chairman, had
the support of Sidney Hillman,
chairman of the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee. 1t claimed it won
more than 600 seats of the $50
member committee.
Mr.. Hillman, whose organization
was assailed by the Dies commit
tee in Washington yesterday, re-
fused to comment on the right wing
withdrawal.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Certain COP Element.
Keep New Deal in
Power, Wi||kie Says
BY the Associated Press.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Mar. 30.-Wen.
dell L. Willkie believes that although
many people are "disillusioned" will
the Roosevelt administration, they
will stay with it" rather than fol.
low those Republican elements o,
blind opposition, those people oppos.
ing me-"
The Republican presidential can
didate, winding up his 13-day Wis
consin campaign, asserted in
speeches yesterday that those lead
ers who dislike, who hate the ad-
ministration most, so intensely that
they cannot find a single act of
benefit to the people, are the very
people who are causing the admins
tration to stay in power"
Speaks in Eau Claire.
He asserted, at a rally in Eau
Claire, that American voters, If con-
fronted with a choice of a doctrine
of hate and negation" or the Roose-
welt administration will take the
present leadership as the lesser of
two evils"
There are men as anxious as I am
to see change in the administra-
tion," Mr. Willkie declared, yet by
the course they are pursuing they
have become the greatest friends of
the administration in its retention
of power"
Names Chicago Tribune.
He named the Chicago Tribune
land the only Hearst newspaper in
the State milwaukee SentineD and
certain of your POLITICAL leadership"
as who some of these people are in
this State. God forbid that the
American people will ever be faced
with such a choice, that this element
should move into control of the Re-
publican party ---- ----
Mr.. Willkie declared the Roose-
velt administration "is ready to fall
to pieces" and "the people are an
xious for new leadership" but he
said that rather than support the
Republican elements to which he
referred "nine-tenths of the inde-
pendent voters will vote for the
present administration"
Mr.. Willkie, seeking Wisconsin's
"a delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention at the April 4
primary, was scheduled to conclude
his campaign today with a speech
at rally here.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
New Finnish Attempt
To Arrange Soviet
Peace Reported
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 30.-Fin-
lands veteran peace emissary,
Juho K. Paasikivi, was reported
of on a new mission today for
another attempt at arranging
a Finnish-Russian armistice.
Reliable reports filtering through
the tight Finnish censorship said
Paasikivi already may have made
contact with Russian representa-
tives, possibly in Moscow. All efforts
to locate him at his home in Fin
land or in Stockholm in the last few
days have failed.
1t was in Stockholm that Paasi-
XVI, who negotiated the peace which
ended the Finnish-Soviet war in
1910, first met Russian diplomats
February 16 to hear Moscow's six
points for getting out of the war.
Premier Edwin Linkomies' govern
ment informed Moscow two weeks
ago that it could not accept the
terms, but 1t is known that peace
advocates have remained active in
Helsinki.
GA Reuters dispatch last night
from Stockholm said it was
hoped that modified interpreta-
ton of the Soviet terms" would
come from the new contact, the
notifications possibly to include
replacement of the word INTERN
ment" by the word isolation" in
reference to the German troops
which Russia wishes eliminated
from action on Finnish soil.)
According to some reliable reports
current here, the Russians would
like to see Marshal Baron Carl
Gustav Mannerheim, the Finnish
commander in chief, and Reinhold
Svento, ardent Socialist advocate Of
peace, as members of any Finnish
peace delegation along with Paasi-
XVI.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Thieves FoiIed in Hunt
For Rotion Currency

Thieves, apparently hopeful oi
finding ration currency, ransacked
offices of Ration Board No. IL at
1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV
early yesterday without success. A
board spokesman said nothing was
missing, although records were
strewn about the room.
For several months ration cur
rency has been kept under guard
at Office of Price Administration
headquarters. 1t is no longer stored
with local boards.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Rome Broadcast Denies
Execution of Orlando
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 30.-The Nazi-
controlled Rome radio broadcast a
denial yesterday that Vittorio
Emanuele Orlando, former Premier
OF Italy, was among the hostages
executed for the killing of 80 Nazi
military policemen last week.
The broadcast, reported by the
Office of War Information, quoted
Orlando as saying, IF was shot, it
must have been done with the
greatest delicacy, for I assure you
l really was not aware of it."
Evening star., 1944-03-30
New Type Ship Launched

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 80 (P).
The Ism 204, one of the first of
a new type vessel, was launched this
afternoon at the Dravo Corp. yards.
The LSM-landing ship, medium
is smaller than the approximately
400-foot LIST.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Few Servicemen
Voted in Oklahoma
Congressional Race
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Mar. 80.
Absentee voting by service
men in Tuesdays congressional
election in the I'd Oklahoma
district was light. A total of
1913 absentee ballots was issued
in six of the districts eight
counties, including the most
populous. More than 10000
votes were cast in the contest
won by William G.. Stigler,
Democrat, over E. o. Clark, Re-
publican.
Only l Of 5000 Seeks Ballot.
WILSON, N. c., Mar. 80 (P.-
The Wilson Board of Elections
said today that of 5000 men in
service from the county only
one had applied for an absentee
ballot to vote in the Democratic
primary May 27.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

WHERE RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCNGArrows locate principal
Red Army advances Soviet troops driving toward Czechoso
vakia captured Kolomea Other forces fought
Cernau and the Germans said they had the
Russians advancing toward Odessa captured Baa
mental and the Germans admitted Withdrawals this
sector Berlin reported heavy fighting in the Kove
Broken line is approximate front. "A P. Wirephoto
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Capt. Langley and H. w. Smith
on gath and Grace Street chatting.
Mr.. Johnnie MalIoy is suffering
with a very bad cold as also Mr..
Theodore Thomas OF the Paxton.
Mr.. John Davis a very good pool
player.
Mr.. Roy Glenn a good time-mak-
err.
Mr.. Toney Jackson one Of the plo-
neer roast beef knights back in ON
aha, Nebraska.
Musician headwaiter enjoying the
breeze of the trees and green grass
after a very strenuous week of hard
work at his beautiful home on North
2sth street.
Are You a Member of the local N
AACP? WHY NOT? ....
Mr.. Joe Ais one of the regular