davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

gliibten 1n,iere Seraen Dor Gretoe
iiber oG Ole bIiibenoe Sd0nbeit, tpem
man in Den &ir9en 6as aGeluia lang,
penn ser 2anomoun in freu6teer
Soffnung o,1f cine CUTE @rnte ieinen
Somen itreute, apenn in uniern Stdo-
ten un6 96rfern Riri9en, PHaumen,
NepfeG uno @irnbdume ibre &ronen
nit i6neetpeiBen ooer roiaroten 8lii'
ten i6n1iidten, aus oenen Der @efang
Der g0gel Der iungen Morgenionne
entgegen inbelte!
Ser prangenbe Sriibling, Der &C.
fang ser 80gel, Die @iden uno 8u>
dentpaloer, oie 8eil6en, Mai- uno
|S9liiiielblumen, 8ielen uno 5eloer
in 8erg uno Sol, tper f0nnte Die ie
bergeilen, oer in feierli6er gro3ei>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
De 60 1SO
vosm Bwsehpfsrres
(6ortiekuna)

Dos &in6esber5 lit tpie elm @or.
ten CUR 3eit Der Snot i'm eriten 5riib~
ling. 8er Ntdtigfeiten i6t, miro oud
9ttdtigteiten ernten. Darum, ibr
6rtitliden @ltern, pflon5t in oas fri
ife, l1nber6orbene &tnoerber5 ben
Samen zines Iebettoigen @Iaubens,
legt oa5u bic treibenoe &raft Der
driitli9en Soffnltng 1tn6 bereoeIt oie
iuneen Eriebe nit ben @oelougen Ell
ner opferfreuoigen @ottes. uno Wen.
i6enliebe. 8enn ibr es Damn eifrig
gu ben S6dben Der @naoen fitbrt,
bic Der Serr in feiner Stride 10 iiber=
reid bereitbalt, 10 miro es ni6t nur
imnterfort 5lnebmen an gllter Unto
Serltano, ionoern oud pn6ien an
8naoen uno Ber6ieniten BEL @ott l1n6
allen Meniden, 10 ooB iib foum 8Iot
finbet, no Die giftieen 8iI3e Ser Gin
De uno unge5iigelter 2eioeni i6oft SUB
foiien uno geoeiben f0nnen.
e. Sollte es aber oenno6 ge1beben,
oaB Der Sein6 in unbetpadten 9lugen-
bliden l1nfraut 5tpil6en cure 6oaten
itreut, oaB oieie erItiden uno 5u.
grnnoe geridtet f6einen, 6onn betet,
betet obne l1nter1aB fir Die 8erirr>
ten, oenn nidt nur 6os @ebet ser
&inoer 6ringt 6urf) 6ie @olfen, tpie
man gu iogen pfleet, ionoern ou6
oas 8ebet frommer @ltern, bic um
@naoe uno 2i6t fit ibre oerirrten
&tnoer beten. ll1o es miro Der Serr
auf 6ieles @ebet bin our9 Die Ma6t
ieiner @naoe oas l1nfraut ausrotten,
oaB Die Seele oes Gerlorenen 1id tpie-
Der in Der uripriingliden &lorbeit er-
neuern uno 81 @ottes 8oterbaus
beimu6rtsfin6e.
Morgen 1T S1tern. BGbren0 id
am Geniter 1ise un6 nit Staunen iebe,
tpie bic iiibfalifornii9e @ii1te infolge
oes lebr berfpdteten @interreeens iid
in Grin fIeioet un6 eine iiberreide
@lumenflor berborbrinet, 5ieben auf
Der StroBe, unter meinem Jeniter
gonae &olonnen SoIoaten init 5abIs
rei6em 8epdf uno onerba1o Woro-
initrumenten nit la,pgen uno fur5en,
bgfen un6 otinnen Gebren uorbei uno
tpdbretro iiber unieren &opfen, 5abl,
reid, 1pie Die Boee1 bes Sin,mels, bie
2uftfdiffe furren, feiert Die 6riltli6e
8elt oas Slterfeit. Gin id6rferer &C.
genias atpiiden ser 2ebre bes Srie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

iton in i1lneen Sabren bete,1o uno fin
geno an Siigeln uno Sedet1, an &lee-
felo uno &ornoder borbeige5ogen lit ?
S6 CLAUDE, iogar i'm bimmliiben Ba>
raoieie tpiiroe Die grinnerung an al
oieie fromme Sbonbeit oas Seinnpeb
nad Dem Yaraoieie meiner &inoer=
iabre tpadrufen.
(Sortiebung folet)
Evening star., 1944-12-07

There must be no obstinancy or
pride. The course of the government
that has proved SO mistaken must
be reversed"
Criticism of Policy.
The Manchester Guardian: "The
British governments veto on Count
Sforza can be criticized on two dis
tinct grounds: First, that it was
made at all, and, secondly, that it
was made without consulting the
Americans"
The London Daily Mirror: THE
British Army was formed to fight
the Germans. If it is to be used to
participate in foreign political
Squabbles, or to keep unwanted gov
ernments in power, we shall have
armies all over Europe for 20 years. u
The London Daily Herald The
British government should declare
In the clearest terms its detachment
from Greek politics, and its resolve
to insure only that the Greek nation
is able, at the earliest possible mo-
ment. to exercise the free democratic
choice for which British soldiers
have given their lives
The News Chronicle: If the Brit
lsh governments idea is to uphold
the monarchy in Greece, Il is going
the wrong way about it. The certain
way to discredit the cause of mon
archy in any country is to drag it
into the arena of politics and thus
find ourselves forced to support it
with British arms"
Evening star., 1944-12-07

posed Is on-the-Spot attention for
each tagging plant to be given by
| practical production men sent in
| by the Government.
Few war plants have been. given
the ceiling treatment to which
civilian producers are subject.
The WPB report was the work of
Vice Chairman H. G. Batcheller
The employment ceiling would be
applied to those industries whose
output is no longer in keenest de-
mand.
The report is to be placed before
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee for study by Mr.. KrLg.
In shaping his own staff to spur
production. Director Byrnes an
nounced the appointment of Maj
Gen. Lucius D. Clay. 47-year- -old
engineer and West Point graduate,
as deputy director of war mobiliza-
ton and reconversion. Gen. Clay
has been directing the Army Serv-
ice Forces procurement program.
In his new role, he will be assisted
by Fred Searls Of New York. a min
ing engineer and former WPB off,
cial
To advise him on manpower prob
lens and utilization, Mr.. Byrnes
chose William Haber, who has been
assistant executive director of the
War Manpower Commission.
While centering attention on the
problem of supplying war needs,
Director Byrnes said reconversion
plans are not being overlooked, and
In this connection he named j. B.
Eutson as deputy director for agri-
culture with responsibility for the
transition of agriculture from war
to peace. Mr. HutSon. who has been
with the Agriculture Department
since 1924, is president OF the Com
modify Credit Corp.
Gardner Heads Board.
In addition. the appointment of
o. Max Gardner to be chairman of
the War Mobilization and Recon-
version Advisory Board was dis
closed by Mr.. Byrnes, along with the
fist meeting of the board, called for
next Monday. President Roosevelt
designated Mr.. Gardner. former
Governor of North Carolina, the
board chairman. .
Since serving as Governor, Mr..
Gardner has been general counsel
of the Cotton Textile Institute. He
Is also on the board of the Sperry
Corp.
He said he was taking the chair
manship with the realization that
his work would deal with issues
that affect the whole world"
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Stettiniius
Continued From First Page.)

be permitted behind Allied lines. 1t
is likely, too, that he Till repeat
Britains pledge to support free cleo
tions in liberated lands as soon as
conditions permit.
Russia still was silent on her posi-
ton in the controversy. Sir Archi-
bald Clark Kerr, British Ambassador
to the Soviet, left Moscow today
for consultations here. There was
some unofficial speculation that the
firm tone of British policy in Italy
and Greece may have resulted from
agreements reached at the Moscow
conference between Premier Stain
and Mr.. Churchill on separate
spheres of influence in Europe.
Tie Labor party's Administrative
Committee designated Arthur Green
wood to present its case in Commons
tomorrow. He probably will center
on use of British Tommies to halt
demonstrations in Greece.
The diplomatic correspondent OF
the Daily Mail said that 1t was
difficult to imagine" how the Brit
ish government could allow criti-
cisms expressed in the Safe Depart
ment note ito pass without max
ing representations to the United
States"
British Editorial Comment.
The London Times declared
editorially;
For the British government the
paramount duty is to seek to
bring about a reunion, and at all
costs to avoid taking sides in
Greek conflict. For the British Army
the only conceivable role. in the face
Of every difficulty and every provoca-
ton, is one of strict neutrality and
favor to none
BY contrast, the Daily Express
said about the Greek situation that
surrender to the claims of the guer-
rillas could not, in any case, secure
law and order. The threat would
follow Of further outbreaks of law
lessness from the parties thrown out
of power"
Other editorial comment:
The Communist Daily Worker:
Evening star., 1944-12-07
9MarinesCo Home
From Battles 10 Find
City Full Of Strangers
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Think what the last three years.
December 7, 1941, to December 7,
1914, have done to you.
Then give a Pearl Harbor Day
thought to nine vnng Washington
men who arrived home this week
for the Christmas season after two
and half years on the under side
of the world.
They are Guadalcanal marines of
the 1st Division, the first to 60 into
action and the last to .come back.
They were brought together yes
terday for an interview in the ma
rine recruiting Office on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue
One said the town was full of
strangers They were surprised at
lot OF things, queues of people board
ing buses, going to movies, buying
cigarettes.
We didn't know there was
cigarette shortage until we hit Chi
cago,' another said.
One Once Reported Dead.
Most of them had had malaria.
Several had been wounded. One,
Corpl. Edwin L. Guilday, pink
checked and blond, nephew of
Msgr. Peter Guilday of Catholic
University, had been reported dead.
My sergeant saw my name on
cross in the cemetery at Peleliu,"
Corpl. GMlday said. He told me
about 1t. He said, You're buried up
there A blond fellow my size bor-
rowed my jacket. His face was
blown off,
All nine were of voting age-men
now-although several were Is when
they enlisted. None was married.
One thought he was engaged.
My girl and I are talking it over"
he said. I've only seen her three
times since I've been back"
But you've only been back two
days" a reporter said.
One of the marines got a Dear
johnny letter in the Pacific. Do
you know what that is? 1t reads,
Dear JOHNNY find this difficult
to write, but you know We always
said We would be honest with each
other. l am in love with -"
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Greece
Continued From First Page

failed to heed an ultimatum issued
by Gen. Scobie. The ultimatum ex-
pired at midnight.
AT BIS am. the fighter planes
dipped low over park east of Ha-
drlan,s Gate and the Temple of
Aeus, where ELIAS sniping had been
reported strongest. Smoke and flames
Immediately spurted up from
wooded hillside in the middle of the
park
But after the planes had passed. a
steady popping still could be heard
from the park
Shellfire echoed through the city
throughout the night as British
Sherman tanks, located less than
mile from the center of the city.
fired their 75s at an ELIAS strong
hold in the quarter behind the mod
ern stadium.
Stays All Night at Hotel.
Members of the American UNRRA
mission had an uneasy experience.
An ELIAS general hitchhiked into
town. somehow escaping the patrols.
and presented himself at the hotel
where the UNRRA men and women
are living.
None of the mission members has
been injured, although an ELIAS
strongpoint nearby is still holding
out
The ELIAS general embarrassed
the Americans by staying all night
and eating breakfast. Then to every
ones relief he announced he in
tended to give himself up and left
the hotel
Premier Papandreou at his press
conference described the British
role as mot only a friendly service
but a duty because the present sit
uatlOn results from the war"
If we had an army we should not
need assistance, but the Greek army
was sacrificed on the altar of lib
erty,' he said. Therefore We ask in
exchange that the Allies help in in
surfing the Greek people of free
dom"
He said British action did not con-
stitute intervention but was help
toward the realization of President
Roosevelt's great principle of the
four freedoms"
1T would be Intervention in
state which was free and function
ing, but when a people has not yet
acquired political freedom and is
held by armed violence by political
minority it is not Intervention but
liberation"
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Production
Continued From First Page.)

his statement remains the firm
policy of the War Department"
In spirited exchange with Sena-
tor Ferguson, Mr.. Krug declared the
manpower commission needed more
teeth" in its regulations to keep
workers on war jobs
why haven't they the teeth to do
the job?" Senator Ferguson de-
manded.
Primarily because Congress re-
fused to vote national service
act" the witness answered.
Mr.. Krug said that if war agencies
had had the same control over work
ers as they have had over the flow
OF materials. the "manpoWer prob
lem would have been solved"
Ceilings in Prospect.
Meanwhile, labor ceilings on less
urgent war plants were reported in
prospect as officials concerned with
tagging war production surveyed the
manpower field in an effort to chan
mel approximately 100000 workers
into jobs to supply pressing NUM-
tions needs of the Army.
Declaring the ammunition pro-
gram alone needs 100 900 more work
men, War Manpower Chairman Nc
Mutt said large number of these
jobs could be filled by women. and
he added that women who have
given up war jobs to return to house
work have an urgent duty to take
jobs in ammunition plants if they
can be spared at home"
At the same time, Mr.. Byrnes
announced the appointment of a
group of aides for the newly re-
constituted agency, with the ex-
planation that ''it is the immediate
purpose of this organization to CO.
ordinate as problems of manpoWer
supply, production and transporta-
ton to assure maximum flow of
needed munitions from the factory
assembly line to the front line as
long as may be necessary to bring
about final victory
Many Schedules Tagging.
With schedules tagging in big and
little ammunition, assault ships,
radar for planes, cotton for tents,
castings for tanks and B-29s for
bombing, the War Production Board
has prepared report understood to
call for labor ceilings in the less
essential war industries. Also pro-
Evening star., 1944-12-07
h Foreign Secretary Anthony

with Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
Commenting in the vernacular of
the prize ring, Berlin broadcast this
comment:
The first round between Eden
and Stettinius was won by the
American Secretary of State on
points, Wilhelmstrasse spokesman
opined. He believes Eden will re-
frain from appearing in the ring
again in the near future against the
State Department.
"Stettinius now occupies Hull's
chair, The latter Stunned publicity
and was a comfortable man for
Eden, which cannot be said of his
successor. who took the first oppor-
tunity of showing the English gov
ernment he is not a chip off the old
block.
The spokesman does not believe
the affair will develop into a large
scale political scandal
JOiO the Army nnw-aNTo y m + -, ~
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Nozis Say Stettinius
Beot Eden on Points

By the Associated Press.
German propagandists today seized
gleefully on the American British
divergence over Italy, asserting that
Secretary of State Stettinius had
won the first round of the fight"
Evening star., 1944-12-07

THEY ENJOY THE SIGHT OF AN AMERICAN
photo
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Join the Army now-"Marching
as to War"-the Sixth War Bond
drive.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Dreoms in O foxhole. While
one Yonk snotches q little
sleep. the other member Of
the mortor crew remoins,
olert at their position on the
Cossino front. They ore in
fontrymen Of the 36th d.
vision.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Baby No. :0s0 - Sandra
Elizabeth. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Austin Dali. mo
Randolph 81. NV. Ant, -:
Ciimediast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Everybody Goes for Grub

gripping like the devil because he had gotten two
ferries his sights and missed them bothhe first time he
ever missed completely in fight.
Oddly enough, throughout the fight German flax bazed
whether they being chased chasing the Hun
the Jerry pilots baled the way and they
kidding kid that his victory shouldn't because the
pilot got away.
may little cold booded but actually there is
feeling other than that of youthful excitement and enthusiasm
By the time they finished their interrogation and cque
was time for lunch.
The pilots of all three squadrons together and these boys
being the of all the Others hardly able food
them for answering their questions and reteng their
ences
Williams had gotten and Caldwell Diman and Ralston
one each.
got peacefully headed with his
shoup plane.
Suddenly PAT Thunderbolt shot by him with Focke-
Wu 100 its tail He swerved his ship little and shot down
the 190
Just about that time squadron of P-3s Lighnings
Owed in, and the ferries took Off
Mazur burned up because he missed couple but
nearly as much as who had missed the whole snow.
My only consolation that going up right after
lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Got Out in a Hurry

4 Pilot 1t Edward Dame of Kanning Pa piled out Of the
cockpit of there in hurry came alongside
The fire extngushng hoses and shots split
ting spoos almost before we came to a halt
~ Two other well couple Of ambuances
pulled up in OF seconds and the fire
shattered foamy white carbon doxd the for
extinguishng fires in planes
M Everything about the plane very nhammabe such as
vasone OIL rubber ammunition, aluminium and water is
practically useless.
After seeing the plane not going to explode the
pilot cockpit and took portable pieces of
equipment he had
The refghters having field day with their appa
spashng the foam and Of three fire hoses
A half senior officers of the field the spot
within minute two
said plane stopped at the edge of the runway 1t
vas example of GOODNESS with which 1t Dame handled the
situation kept runway clear enabling the of the
planes to that clear flying day.
stood there Thunderbos roaring down
the strip.
A gust caught the slipping it
wing barely missed hitting the damaged planes wing by
just about six inches
" That the first episode of busy day.
We back the operations trailer and listened to Johnny
Haesler direct the movements OF various flights.
inc per day, employing all servceabe planes.
H Sometimes medium light bombers will have OF these
takeofffs.
DDay exception many medium groups flew three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
CONTINUED from Pas. TwO)

1rom that Of our boys was returning
from mission With fire right wing which had burned
cut his hydraulic system and still was burning hre
aIaoowed his heels eep and we raced across the
muddy field to the tower.
Their by radio Johnny spoke to the pilot asceaining from
of the fire and then ordered the pilot
to bring the ship in on its belly
Just outside emergency fire truck stood by and as saw
the ship right wing flaming approaching the end OF the
runway its wheel up preparation for crash landing
JUMPED on the back Of the truck.
pilot brought the plane down evelng of about i've feet
ground finally touching the runway amid shower oil
spatks in the smoohest landing ever have SEEM
N He must have going 80 miles hour because he
sdded 500 yards finally coming to halt at the edge
the couple Of hundred yards ahead oil our racing lire
truck
80 could propeller finally whrng as the tips OF
the blades back by striking the ground to
.tAAdstil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Power Firm
To Slash Bills

Consumers Power Co. serving
492. ASP customers in Michigan,
today announced compliance with
the state public service commits
sion's order 10 slash December
bills Is per cent. The order was
issued yesterday by the commits
sion and will affect a saving 10
customers in both gas and electric
bills amounting 10 nearly A,-
100000.
A similar decision was made
against the Detroit Edison Co.
recently. but is being delayed by
that company's protest. A third
decision. in the case of the Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Co. was
expected to be handed down.
In all. 100000 Michigan cuSto-
mers of the three utility compa-
MES may benefit by total of
Sl5,000,000 in rate reductions.
Reductions were ordered by the
commission as step 10 benefit
the public out of funds that other
wise would be paid to the federal
government. according To its con-
tention.
Earlier, the commission had is
sued an order requiring the De-
troit Edison TO refund S10,450,00C
TO its 770.772 customers in the
metropolitan Detroit area and
southwestern Michigan. The COM
pany. however. protested the
order and it is now before special
Judge Archie Mcdonald. Hast
ingS.
Still another rate reduction Is
possible when the hearing for tho
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is
concluded. The hearing has beer
indefinitely postponed TO permit
separation Of Interstate and intra'
state charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
X Bay 90 ExTM wsr Besd NOW

matter of adding to present central
Office equipment, or cables, or both.
In every case, the telephone factories,
after release from war work, must be
retooled and then manufacture the
needed apparatus.
After the building is erected and the
apparatus made, it takes many months
to equip a telephone central Office.
Happy the day when we again can
supply telephone service to any one
who wants it when and where
wanted!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

like YOU, we are planning what
to do after peace comes. Our chief
problem will be to take care of folks
who want to know, "How soon can /
get telephone?"
Of course, there's only one satisfac.
tory answer-a telephone at once. But
in many cases it may be as long as two
years after final victory before we can
be in shape to give that answer.
In some places, we will have to erect
and equip new buildings. Where we
already have buildings, it will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
PLANES Fill Clear Sky

Rhode Island and I'd 1t Bryce Raston of North Dakota
their boys had been shot down when they had been
jumped by Is 20 FW 100 just after bombing at low altitude
among them they had gotten five and damaged three
The intelligence officer 1t Ted Skao trying to
coherent story of them but they full of their
buddes exploits that they all talked at the
time.
Rastons plane had been somewhat shot up His radio had
and flying four abreast Quite wide apart their
CUSTOM he had not heard the boys him Of the attack
He got few bullets through his ship which almost rendered
uncomfortable and he said he thinking of jumping but
being old timer he dove for the ground h the deck they
say, and started for home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Traffic Problem Terrific

i Fighter fields however particularly fighter bomber fields
fly of four known flight with three four flights
per squadron and three squsdrons on the field
Fighting and dive bombing they do in direct support and
Immediately front of ground troops their targets often
small installations such tanks empacements. There
they fly only four eight planes to mission
Thus instead of big takeof and landing by the group
whole the field alive all day with small numbers of planes
taking off and landing
Add to this practice flights by boys and test flights of
newly overhaued motors and have damned busy
Crossing the pemeter of the track necesstaes
having combined air and ground traffic MP at each intersection
AS always have the right Of often have to
wait five 10 minutes barracks in eep
This give idea of traffic around station
buskdey.
ter the episode of the belly landing went and lis
eneda couple of brefgs of outbound missions and nterro
CATION OF returning fers
Between these standing outside soaking up little
sunshine when three Douglas transport planes each towing
elders, approached at about thousand feet
They flying into breeze of about 40 miles hour and
appeared barely moving through the sky above u.s.
Even watched them approaching of the tow lines
broke and spent the next few minutes sweating the glider
as 1t seemed for little while though he would be able to
stretch his glide sufficiently to make the field.