davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Ste tatbOliibe Stride,
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rtn 9emti6lamoS

&ls In BEN eriten Sabrbunoerten
Der driitliden 3eitrednune Die eriten
fatboliiden Senoboten our6 Die 8dl.
Der @ermaniens 5ogen, bradten iie
ben alien @ermanen, alBer Der erI0.
fen6en 8otidaft oes gbriitentums,
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Su6e Seinrid Seine muBte bic oibi.
liiatorii6e Sdtiefett Der fotboliiben
Stride anerfennen, >penn er f6rieb:
"anes, tpos bic tatboliide Stride Der
Qualification geniist> inoem fte bic
Storfen 5obn1te un6 bic 3abmen
itdrfte, bic 80lfer oerbano 6ur6 eIei-
6es @efiibI un6 elei6e Spro6e, uno
mas nod bon ibren Apologeten ber-
porgeriibmt miro, 6os lit fogar nod
unbeoeuteno gegen iene groBe Sr0>
flung, bic ite ourd ii6 ielbit ben Men-
iben bat ongeoeiben lailen. @tpiger
&ubm gebiibrt 6em Symbol (oem
@reu3e) oes leioen6en @ottes, oes
Seilan6es nit Ser 9ornenfrone, oes
gefreu3igten @briItus, oeIien 8Iut
gleidiam Der Iinoernoe 8allom NOR,
oer in bic Bun6en Der MenI6beit Der.
nte6errann.
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8alIam in bic ttefen @unoen oes
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61e fatboltide Stride - uno MIR ite
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lit ibre eottli6e Miliion. Sic miro
oieielbe erfiillen, bon uno gon5
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Dor fur5em bon Berlin 5uriidsetebrt
lit, erflart In ieinem oemn6d1t er.
fdeineuoen 8ude .8ebtn6 tbe SteeI
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0eutidlano itebt 6o oIs bic efte 1mo
etn5tge @arontie 5ur grboItung oer
tuabren oeutiden 4ultur. @s 1T I'M
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tatboltiden Stride, tpelde big iebt in
OeutI6lan0 bon oeutfder &ultur 1tn6
getittger Sreibeit iibriggeblieben lit.
sic 1T es alt6, tpelde 6en Sauptn,tt'
5en Der reltgtoien 8ie6ergeburt ern-
tet, ote TIM oeuti6en 8olfe INNER
mebr gum 9urdbru9 fomnt. Dieie
religioie &enainance lit boupti i69Ii6
oaS Bert Der freimiittgen uno uner.
l6rodenen &altung Der Setter Der ia.
tbolti6en Stride, Der 6eutl6en 8ii9o.
fe. Ibi9rtften bon Strtenbriefen 1tnb
Breotgten 6eutIder 8ii60fe tper6en
bon Sano gu Sanb millionentpeile rn-
ter Dem oe,1tfden 8olte perbreitet. Die
9omttr6e in Miinfter lit ieoesmal Bis
ouf ben lebten Rlak oollgepodt, tpenn
Bif4of @raf bon @alen preoigt. uno
- bic @eitapo bat es nod nidt ge,
tpagt, bin6erno ein5ugreifen.
Iuf 6er 0reimddte-&onferens inn
geGben Often tpur6e in ben 8Idnen
uno 8ei6liinen iiber sic Na6frieas.
oronung oer @elt audi, oas Cos oes
neutrality-suspicious. beipro6en. gs
miro oartn - obtpobl ni9ts 8eitimn.
tes oariiber befannt getporoen lit -
5ur Si9erung uno 8erubieune Der
Gage in 9euti9lan6 cine alliierte 8e.
'esungsperiooe porgeieben tp6breno
mel9er cine oeutide l1ebereangsregie.
rltng oas Rei6 Biz gu benz Mugenblid
pertpaltet, in Dem 6as oeuti6e 8olf
fThin ,tn& hcroit ;H f;A So;..o Sor,o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Mrs. Geo. McGlenn and children
returned Monday from Leeds, N. D.,
where they had been visiting Mrs.
McGlenn's mother and brothers the
past five weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
AMERICAN LEGION AND AUX
Hilary VOTE TO SPONSOR
WACC

At special meeting of the Lee
gion and Auxiliary last week, they
voted to sponsor the recruiting OF
WACS in this end of Lincoln coun-
ty Recruiting Chairman, Mrs. w. S.
Gibbons. is in receipt of letter
from Major B. P. Cody Of Butte,
urging the enlistment OF women in
the Wacs as requisite for filling
essential positions of technical and
administrative types. There are
some eligible Wacs in every COM
munity who are already trained to
fill these positions and who are now
doing no essential war work or WHO
are filling positions that many in
eligible women could fill. 1t would
only take six weeks of basic train
ing in the Wac to put these women
into job it would take many weeks
of training for raw recruits. Are
you one of these women? Are you
wasting your training that is SO val
liable to your country and the faster
ending of the war on some Job that
others without your special train
ing might fill? If so, will you do
your full duty by investigating the
vacancy now awaiting you in the
Wac with its many opportunities for
advancement and postwar bene
fits?
Montana is being assigned q quo
to-each community is being as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Lincoln County High
School at Eureka, Montana, will re-
ceive bids for the transportation of
high and grade school students over
the "Fortine" bus route, j. e. Deep
Creek to Fortine school house 10
High School at Eureka. Bidders
must furnish bus to meet require
ments of State laws and regulations
Of the Board. Bids will be opened
at the High School Building in Eu-
reka Saturday, August 5th, 1914 at
$50 o'clock P. M. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
FRANK L. SALTER,
jl27- a3-2t Assistant Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Increased Production
OF Work Clothes

HELENA. - Increased production
of essential civilian work clothing
such as mems and boys bib over
alls, dungarees, work shirts, work
pants, mems one-piece work suits,
mems overall jackets and mems
blanket-lined coats, has been made
possible through the issuance of a
new WPB order.
The new order requires all man
ufacturers of work clothing to pro-
duce during each calendar quarter,
beginning July /, 1914, at least 80
per cent of the number of units
manufactured during the base pc
Rod. The third calendar quarter Of
1912 is established as the base Pc
riod. The order also requires man
ufacturers to put back into produc-
ton any of the listed items of work
clothing that may have been dis
continued since the base period.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
CLOSES

On Friday evening program con-
sisting of a review Of the work done
during the preceding eight days Of
Vacation Church School at ST. Mich
ael and All Angels was held. Tho
purpose, colors and principal char
acters involved in each season were
discussed and a hymn appropriate
to the season was sung between
each part. BY studying the life OF
our Lord according to the church
seasons no part is neglected end
the whole life is covered each year.
After the program ice cream cones
were served to children and par
ents in the basement while parents
looked over the handwork OF the
children. The school was in charge
Of the Rev. G. T. Masuda assisted
by Joseph Turnbull and Mrs. Dean
Pachico.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
YOUNG PEOPLES FUND
STARTED

Mrs. John Morgan is in receipt Ct
a 81 contribution from a former
young man of our community, now
in the service, for use in promot-
ing the Young Peoples social orc
gram for the community. Due to the
fact that so many of the boys are
now working and away from home,
the social program is at a stand
still until Fall when it will be taken
up with renewed effort.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

signed a quota. Watch for your quo
to-notify the committee of c.igibles
IN your communicate Eureka be
the first TO furnish a recruit Eligi
blllty-20 years of age to 40 in
elusive; no children under IA years
of age. citizen of the u. S., an
excellent character, two years of
high school or pass an aptitude test,
and be in good health.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
FRIENDLY NEIGHB0Rs MEET

The Friendly Neighbors' Club met
on July 10 with Bina Hudson. After
the business meeting had been
opened with Our Lords Prayer"
President Mary jackson read few
suggestions from a pamphlet re-
ceived from Helen Everson on Co
operative Extension Work" Roll
call was responded to with the cor
rect ways OF displaying our flag.
The next meeting, which will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Vern Star
ling, will be the election Of officers
for the new year beginning in Sep
TENDER. We urge all members to
make an effort to attend this meet
ing. After the business meeting had
adjourned Mary Jackson demon
strated the making of the heavy
cardboard sewing chair. Several pat
terms were taken as much of the
cardboard brought was not of the
right texture. Continuation in TIE
making Of the sewing chair will
extend to the next meeting. Several
gifts were received from club pals.
Our hostess, Bina Hudson, pre-
sented the entertainment which con-
sisted Of AN Anecdote", read by
Mrs. Kaufman; comic letter read
by Rachael Helms, and cleverly
written Society Column" by Mrs.
Hudson and read by Mary Jackson.
Mrs. Hudson showed us the very
fine Scrapbook being made by the
members of the H. E. O. club. This
club should be commended on the
work and many donations that they
have accomplished during The few
years they have been organized.
Our thanks goes to Mrs. Hudson,
who is not a member, for her hos
pitality in entertaining our club.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

A cusn.on of soft, fatty tissue
forms an excellent shock absorb
er" for the eye in its socket. When
blunt instrument strikes the eye
the blow is rendered less damaging
because of this shock sbsorbeY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Flathead lake Monday, where the
girls will spend the week attending
the Methodist Camp Institute. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Finch stayed for
Monday night services, returning
home Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
EUREKA
NEPHEW OF EUREKA MAN
MISSING

Word has come a second time to
VIM. Greunke that one Of his
nephews is a casualty Of war. This
time the son of his Oldest brother
in Sheboygan, Wis, Sgt. Alphonso
w. Greunke, is missing in action.
Previous to this, nephew had been
killed. Sgt. Greunke was reported
missing in action over Italy on May
%. He had seen action in Kiska,
Africa, Sicily and Anzio. He was
wounded on Dec. 3, 1943, and spent
some time in the hospital before
returning to his late assignment.
He received his training as para
trooper at Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Spain Claims ed Part OF Pacific

At one time Spain claimed the
sole right to navigate in the north
ern Pacific and issued prohibition
against other nations trading in
those waters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
---117
Harder Than Steel

Two parts Of beryllium tthe light
est metal known with 98 parts Of
copper make an alloy that is harder
than structural steel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
HOSPITAL NEWS

Don Wilke was admitted to the
hospital July % for tonsillectomy.
He was dismissed July %.
Mrs. Floyd Carney was admitted
July 49, A son was born the same
day. She was dismissed July 81.
Mrs, Lawrence Conrad gave birth
to son July 10.
Mrs. Zelmar Moses was admitted
July %.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Eight Mississippi Electors
Back Ticket CondifionaIIy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 12.-Mis-
sissippi's nine presidential electors
have announced support of the
Roosevelt Truman ticket, but eight
OF them said In q qualifying state
ment they would vote for the nomi-
nees, sunless something occurs
which would make it contrary or
inimical to the best interests of the
people OF Mississippi for us to do SO. "
Judge r. c. Russell of Makee. the
Evening star., 1944-08-12

iron lungs, blood bank and other
equipment in the public interest" !"
This means also, he added, that
the institution in an emergency
would take care of adults as we'll
as children.
"Our hospital does not contem-
plate removing from its present
Site" he explained, because most
of the buildings are fairly modern.
1t recently completed two additions
and plans immediate construction
of another wing at an expense of
$165 900. 1t would therefore be a
great waste and distinct loss to
Washington If all these facilities
should now be abandoned.
There is only one building now
occupied by Children's that is now
obsolete and cries out for replace
ment. That is the central building,
which is some 60 years old, and
therefore is quite expensive to main
tain and uneconomical to operate.
It is estimated the cost of replacing
this building and tripling its usable
space would be about $750,0OO.
III such funds could be made
available Children's Hospital here
would become the largest and, we
think, the best exclusively children's
hospital in the United States. It
may be some way can be worked
out under the proposed bill to make
possible this much needed improve
ment which would be a distinct
benefit to the present movement. !"
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Lumber for Repairs
To Homes Available
Only in Emergencies

Despite numerous requests of
home owners, lumber will not be
available to persons planning re-
pairs except in extreme emergency
cases, the War Production Board
warned today.
Thousands Of home owners who
are flooding the WPB and the Fed
eral Housing Administration field
ofices with applications to receive
assistance through preference rat
fngs cannot expect such assistance
in getting lumber except for ex-
treme emergency repair purposes, :"
G. w. Creighton, district manager
Of the Maryland Office Of WPB, said.
Only small quantities of lumber
have been allotted dealers for sale
in making nonemergency repairs, he
said. Such sales are made on un-
certified and unrated orders.
In general, lumber will be issued
when it can be proved that damage
by fire, flood. tornado, earthquake,
storm or similar catastrophe is such
that dwelling has been made unfit
for continued occupancy, the agency
said.
Deterioration of lumber because of
wear and tear will not be consid-
cred an emergency need if the parts
to be replaced will function without
repair for at least another three
months, officials said.
Application for emergency ratings
to obtain lumber should be made
with the nearest FHA field office.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Catholic Service Unit
Appoints ConsuItunt

Thomas w. Sheehan has been ap-
pointed to the headquarters staff of
the National Catholic Community
Service as special research con-
sultant on programs for returned
servicemen, it was announced TODAY
Mr.. Sheehan is q native of Pea
body, Mass, with wide experience
IN the field OF education. He has
earned degrees from the Massa-
chusetts State Normal School,
Salem. Mass; the University of Chi
cago. Columbia and Harvard Uni
versities. Before joining the Cath.
olic Community Service staff he was
IN charge of teacher training at
Niagara IN. " University.
The organization is one of six In
the uSO and operates more than
5O0 clubs for service people and war
workers throughout the country.
Evening star., 1944-08-12

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs; yes, and even our needs
for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Hospital
Continued From Page B-l,

yet committed to details, which as
Mr.. Aspinwall also emphasized, are
to be worked out later.
Hail Tydings Statement.
All three hospital presidents, rep
resenting Garfield, Emergency and
Children's. expressed appreciation
not only for Senator Tydings' ac-
tivities in behalf of the hospital
needs of Washing ton, but also for his
statement yesterday emphasizing
that the plan swould not put the
Government in the private hospital
field.
Asked to consider the Tydings
bill, the District Medical Society
already has called joint meeting
OF its Executive Board, headed by
DR.. Henry R. Schreiber, and its
Committee on Public Policy, headed
by DR.. Henry c. Macatee, for noon
Tuesday at the society headquarters.
With the disclosure today that
Children's will be an affiliate much
interest was evinced in the question
of what other hospitals in the city
may join the movement. 1t is de-
signed to offer opportunity for other
hospitals to become either par
Elephants" or "afiiliates."
"Children's Hospital is enthusi-
astically back of this plan," said
Mr.. Drayton in an interview, not
withstanding the fact that it is not
one of the participating hospitals,
but primarily because the beard is
composed of citizens who are de-
voted to the best interests of WASH
ington. They feel this project is
the only possible means in sight of
securing adequate and modern
disqualification for this community"
Explains Cooperation Plans.
Asked how Children's expects to
cooperate if it is not a par
tlcipating" hospital. he explained:
I'm event funds can be provided,
Children's Hospital stands ready
to expand its facilities in co-opera-
tion with the proposed Hospital
Center so as to provide supplement
tary beds, in case of emergencies
or epidemics, and to make avail
able as a sort of safety device all
OF its facilities, X-ray. oxygen tents.
Evening star., 1944-08-12
Paraguayans Buy
18th Street Residence
For Use as Embassy

Sale Of detached, frame resi-
dence at 1918 Jenifer stfeet NV,
as parsonage for the new minister
of Az Souls Unitarian Church, and
of a large brick residence at $500
Sixteenth street NV. to the Para
guayan Republic featured recent
real estate transactions in the
District.
The Rev. A. Powell Davis, coming
here from Summit, N. j., will oc-
cupy the new parsonage, which was
purchased for $21 1000. The house
Is on an attractive lot and is COM
modiously arranged.
The Paraguayan Embassy staff
also has taken over its new quarters,
formerly the home of George
Urciolo and his family. Constructed
OF light tapestry brick, the place
is beautifully handicapped and offers
an unobstructed view of Rock Creek
Park from the rear.
Sibley Hospital officials were
granted permit this week to raze
four old brick houses adjacent to
the hospital proper on M street.
Work is expected to begin soon
and the space will be used for a park
Evening star., 1944-08-12

ninth elector. said he would support
the Roosevelt Truman ticket with
out reservation"
Judge Herbert Holmes Of sena-
tobia, chairman Of the State Execu-
tive Committee, announced the
action yesterday after the electors
met with the committee in closed
session.
Evening star., 1944-08-12

ing lot for physicians and other
hospital attaches.
Building applications filed in
cluded two for construction of large
groups of row houses and another
for the erection Of q one-story brick
post -ofnce at 30l Cedar street NV.
Carver Hall, Inc, filed an applica-
ton to build 43 two-story brick
dwellings in the 400 block Howard
road Sc, $500 block Hunter place
S. E., and $500 block Fourteenth
place S.,E. The entire project will
cost $123,000. II
An application was received from
w. Waverly Taylor for the con-
struction Of nine two-story brick
houses and two one-story brick
stores in the 5000 block Naylor road
Sc. The cost was put at $l25 900.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON,

The Government today made
preparations to seize Montgom-
cry Ward property for the sec
.ond time this year after the
failure of repeated attempts to
obtain compliance from Chair
man Sewell Avery with War
Labor Board orders directing
minimum wages and union Sc
icurity for company employees in
seven cities.
A WLB spokesman indicated that
steps toward seizure would not be
halted by todays action of the
company ordering into effect in its
four strike-affected stores in De-
troit minimum basic wage scale
similar to one which WLB recon-
mended last May.
Federal officials claimed that the
whole wartime stabilization and la
Dor control structure is at stake in
the Ward case and were ready to
go to the mat" with Mr.. Avery to
save them. They contend that con-
tinued successful defiance by Ward
would loosen management and labor
(See WARD, Page A-l0,)
Evening star., 1944-12-19
ESQ American Planes
Took Part in Raid
On Hankow Targets
Four Types Of Croft Aidec
B-29s; Docks, Yords Hit
By ! 900 Tons of Bombs
By WALTER RUMBLE

Representing the Combined American Press
ABOARD A. B-24 LIBERATOR
OVER HANKOW, Dec. l8 (De-
layed) P,.-Hankow, principal
supply base for the japanese
drive through South h-Central
China, received today the heavi-
est bombload ever dropped or
the Asiatic mainland by the
largest force of United States
planes ever sent into China s
skies.
The attack was perfectly CO.
ordinated by more than $50 Super
Fortresses, Liberators, Mitchells
Mustangs and Warhawks from the
Goth Bomber Command, the 14th
Air Force and the Chinese -Ameri-
can composite wing
More than 1000 tons of bombs
plastered the docks and rail yards
at Hankow and the city's airdrome
the most important japanese air.
field in China.
The brieflng six hours ago. Capt
Ross Mcleod. New York, told the
l4th crews: "Chennault Mai. Gen
Claire L. ChennaulU has beer
wanting to knock out Hankow fol
a long time He thinks this time
we'll do it
1t was the time-on the basis oi
ample evidence of the fame-swept
smoke shrouded docks. and the fire.
scorched smoking airdrome, all dis
cernible from the flight deck OF
this Liberator 'Esky Special" one
of the last planes over the target
Evening star., 1944-12-19
Low Of 18 Degrees
Forecast for Tonight

A cold spell is sweeping into the
District the Weather Bureau said
today, with lowest temperatures OF
the season expected tonight. The
thermometer may hit 18 degrees
before morning.
No relief is to be expected for two
or three days. Tomorrow will see
freezing weather all day, with the
high not above 80 degrees, the fore
caster said.
No snow is in sight for the District
although snoWstorms are sweeping
New England and New York. -Four
inches of snow had fallen in New
York City by this morning and ii
was still showing. There was q
slight snow furry here last night.
The temperature fell to 26 at 7:45
am. today, and had risen only to 2e
at noon. Previous low for this sea
son was "a on December Is.
Evening star., 1944-12-19
British-HeId Prison
Is Captured by ELIAS
In Athens Fighting
Quisling Ex-Premier
Escapes; BOSTON
Fortified by Rebels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Dec. ia strong
ELIAS attack on the Averoff
Prison has forced the British to
abandon the bastion. Quisling
Ex-Premier Jean Rails, who ap-
parently escaped during the dis
order, was being sought today
The attack on the prison was
made late yesterday. This morning
the British launched counterthrust
to relieve the lis policemen. l49
wardens and members of the British
garrison. A British communique
said the British garrison and 1870 OF
the Greeks in the prison and "some
political prisoners" were successfully
withdrawn.
The ELIAS Immediately began to
fortify the prison.
1t was estimated that 2o5 men
and 80 women prisoners out of ATS
persons held there. escaped in the
disorder. Most of the inmates were
awaiting trial on political charges.
West Wing Burns.
The fate of the remainder of the
Greek prison attendants and the
other prisoners was not Immediately
known.
All cells were locked when the
west wing caught fire from mortar
shells.
The hunt for Rails was taken up
liy,oyN ol n a tnlX oy- prit; ;rk,
Greeks and undoubtedly by the
Elias
Rails became premier in April,
1943, and resigned by his own de-
cree the day the German command
er quit Athens On October 13 the
I67-year-old lawyer was imprisoned
by the government of Premier
George Papandreou In an inter-
view Rails contenoed he took over
| the premiership during the Maxi oc-
cupation to combat Communism.
Raj Quarters Attacked.
British authorities said the recap
ture of Rails was considered a
highest level affair" He was re-
ported to have visited his wifes
apartment briefly shortly after his
escape.
Meanwhile, RAF headquarters at
Kiflssia, II miles northeast of Ath-
ems, was subjected to a stiff ELIAS
siege with noncombattant RAF
clerks and base officers thus far
successfully holding out against 900
ELIAS troops seeking to halt strafing
i by rocket-firin Beauf1ghters and
Spitfires.
The British communique said
ELIAS troops were being cleared
from the main Athens -Piraeus high
way and that imperial troops were
consolidating their positions astride
| the route. .....