davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
. 1odnnkon
AEeltz,setst.sqR,s
8sa @ss. 3. Eaertses
(5ortiesune)

men beim alten 8ater 9feinede une
ipro6en iiber ben relieioien 3uitano
bteler unferer oeutiden Gbfommlin.
9e aus 9euti9lano un6 SeIterrei9
in 8reeie.
uSa", bemerfte gater Reinefe,
oas ftno goal Miners, Die idon In
&renton, S'Sallon uno ionittpo ee.
arbeitet baben. I'm iere Some Goal
60. fiebt iie nidt gerne, 1peil fie ni6t
5u uniern 2euten bon 8reeie un6
Germantown paiien. 0ie bteiigen
2eute ftn6 gum groBen Sell f6on bier
geboren uno tennen Den omerifani-
iden @eift, tpie er unter ben Deut'
i6en in Clinton 60. auf Dem 2an0e
berrfdt. Sic lin0 aue eldubige 1mo
gottesfiirdtige Gbriiten. Darum MOL
len fie nidts bon oem gottIoien &C.
faiel Der Neulinge miiien l1no berab'
ideuen oieie So5ialiiten, oie itd ais
,Aufgeflarte' be5eidnen."
uDas babe i9 au6 i6on gemertt
Der beridieoenen @elegenbeiten uno
Bater Soelmann madte MIDI auf es
oufmerfiam'', gab i'd 3uriid.
nSSa', fagte 9feinefe, ,,oer Bater
Soellmann tennt ite gut, Die Sormer
ioipobl pie oie Goal Miners, bic Al-
ten uno sic Sungen, uno er miro ite
nod beffer fennen lernen, tpenn er
einmol in 8edemeier angefongen bat. |
Na9 elmer neuen &ob1enerube itiir-
gen ane 8ergarbeiter, neil ba ges
p0bnlid biele arbeit lit 11no bic Berg.
leute biel @elo ber6ienen. Dieielbe
Goal 60. tpir6 in 8erfemeier eine
neue Rine er0ffnen, Sduier bauen
unO einen Store balten, faus ftd Die
2eute ni9t ielbIt einri6ten. Soeu> !
mann foete mir, Die 60. beabitdtige,
0as fren16e BoH BON 8reele no9
8edemeier ab5ulenten, bamit in 8ree-
ie nur Die 9llten blieben. 9as tDdre
gut fir 8reefe in ie6er 8e3iebung, |
iotpobl in ntatertel1er, ols aud in re-
Lighter 8e5iebung."
nDo baben sic getpiB redt', CAB
id aur antlport, ,.oenn bic Sn6uitrie
brtnet biel un5ufrie0enbeit unter ben
arbeitern NIT itd, peiI bic 4rbeit
immer auf bic rei6en arbeitseber |
i9auen nno bon ibnen abb6ngen. Ser
8ei9e lit Der Serr. Der 4rbeiter Der
2obniiilaoe. Das Berbdltnis atpii6en
arbeiter uno aapttaliit lit Elm feino"
Iides, nidt Elm fre,,nolides, nidt elm
6riitlibes. 10 mie es aus oem Seioen1
tum Biz IN uniere Eage nod beriiber-
reibt. Sc tpeniger Gbriftentunt, oeito
mebr $ei6entum u11o mo Dos gbri>
itentum auriidgeorGngt tpiro, tritt
oas Seioentum nit feinen barbari,
i9en l1nmenidlidfeiten tuieoer auf, !
wie bic @eididte Der g0Her es flor
,tno unleuebar bepeii IT,"
.Das itiu1nt'', iaste 8ater SRei'
nede, .id babe oasielbe in meinen
iungen Sobren erfabren miiifen. Da'
Bel babe id oft ee6adt, oaB bieies
l1nredt Der @eiden fid etnmal ridden
miiiie. tpenn bic Grbeitermaiien Elm.
NAL aufeefldrt ftn6, beionoers bier
I'M freien Amerifa. Dos patriar4alt-
t6e Gbriitentum oes Mtttelalters, oas
man beute oft oas .o,tnfele Witte1al'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

abated for FIVE minutes mounting IN pitch and intensity
1t cut of, with sharp knife. when the end-of
bell changed For instant after the bell there
dead silence and frozen motion. Then the milling
changed TO pushing The chddten seemed desperately
anxious to get they had been to get out The high
shreng changed TO subdued wang they fought their
way back
Francie came back with bloody gained by
older child sammng her head down the stone run Of
the water trough which did not gush forth soda after all
But she had proud moment coming. She the only
in her classroom whose parents American born
When Teacher asked each chlds lineage answers
I'm Polish American. My father born in Warsaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

@1rish-Amercan. Me fayther came from County Cork
Francie said I'm American"
u knoU you're American said the easily exaspersted
teacher But what's your nationality"
American" France insisted.
-yvll you tell or must YOU 20 10 the prncpal'"
My parents are American. They born in Brook
lyn"
All the children turned around 20 look at little girl
whose parents had not from the old country When
Teacher said, Brooklyn? HIM, guess that makes you
American, all right" Francie proud and happy.
How wonderful was Brooklyn she thought when Just
being born there automatically made yea American
Continued tomorrow
hcd By Harper Brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Continue, Instalment s:

L RANCTE expected great things from school. She
/ thought she come home from school that first day
knowing how to read and write, And she thought the
water faucet IN The yard gushcd forth soda water
Frsncie was disappointed because she had 70 share
and desk mcant only for with another girl She
had wanted a desk to herself But she accepted with
PRIDE the pencil the monitor passed out 10 her.
At the horde OF children played the school yard
Recess consisted Of getting several hundred children herded
into this small paved enclosure and then getting
them out again.
once in the yard, there was room for games The
children mlcd about angrty and raised their voices IN
steady, monotonouS ShTckng which continued IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19
Detroit Team May Return to
First Division This Week

retired the nrst 10 batters in order.
but with one out in the seventh
George Wyatt was hit by a pitch
and Joe Kuhel singled for the first
hit.
Three more hits chased Corsica
and brought out Paul Trout. who
retired the side when Dick Wake
fields throw TO the plate cut down
what would have been the tying
run.
Outnelder Eddie Rolands two
base error on Outlaws single let
in another run in the seventh, Civ
Ing Detroit 5 TO lead. How
ever, singles by Kuhel and Stan
Spence retired Trout In the ninth.
One run scored on Pinch Hitter
Joe Vosmik's infield roller and with
two out Rick Terrell singled on
Newhouser 10 deliver the tying
run.
The Tiger rally in the sixth was
comprised OF singles by outlaw and
York followed by Dick Wakeheld's
double. Myatt's error and Joe Oren.
COS double play roller accounted
70: two more runs.
The Senators just missed a triple
play In the first. With Hoover
on third and Mayo on first, Outlaw
lined TO Kuhel who doubled Mayo
at first and whose throw barely
missed nipping Hoover at third.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19

Detroit, July i9-AP-The De-
troit Tigers, holding an 8 to 3 sea.
son edge. are only one game behind
the fourth place Washington Sena-
tors, whom they defeated 20 In
an thinning twilight game last
night for Southpaw Hal Newhous-
er's l4th victory.
II they can keep making the
Senators say uncle, the Tigers
might return TO the American
Leagues FIRST division this week.
Frank Overmire Is the pitching
choice against Emil Dutch Leo
nard OF Washington today.
Newhouser was rewarded for a
three-inning relief job when Jimmy
Outlaws fourth hit OF the game, a
single TO center, scored Joe Hoov.
err with the winning run in the sec
ond extra inning. Johnny Corsica,
who carried a bid for no-hit game
into the seventh inning, and Paul
Trout couldn't hold an early lead.
so Detroit had TO win the hard
way.
With one out In the 18th and the
umpires getting ready 10 call the
game on account OF darkness,
Hoover and Eddie Mayo singled OF
Alex Carrasquel. Outlaw then lin
ed a single to center, sending Car
rasQuel to his fourth defeat.
Rudy York singled home a first
inning run of Early Wynn and the
Tigers got three more in the sixth
for Corsica, who has a six-game los
ing streak since June 2. Corsica
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19
Report of Wealth
Shocks Fleisher

New York, July 1s-AP-Nobody
was more surprised than Sidney
X. Fleisher when he heard that
he had taken first place in the
nations wealth parade with a year.
ly income OF $645,000.
II am sorry" he said, but the
report OF my riches is slightly ex-
aggerated."
He did receive checks totalling
$645,000 from the twentieth Cen.
tury-Fox Film Corporation in the
fiscal year ending in ls43. just as
the L. S. Treasury's supplement.
airy salary list. published Monday,
said he did. But, he explained:
THE money goes TO the play.
wrights and producers whom
represent. II doesn't stay in my
bank account long enough TO get
warm"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19

MIAMI BEACH. Fla APP -
Screen Actress Gail Patrick aud
her bridegroom, Navy Lieut.. Arm
old Dean White. were on a belated
honeymoon at an ocean front hotel
today after the lifting OF restric-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19

lions which had confined the lieu
tenant to bachelor officers quarters
at the Miami Naval Station. White
had been ordered restricted 10 days
for going 20 Jacksonville without
leave Tuesday 10 marry the se-
tress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
81. Louis 5, Brooklyn o.
New York 8, Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-19
Standings

Results TUESDAY
Detroit s, Washington 5 I'll in
Boston 4, Chicago 2 I'll innings).
St. Louis s. New York 0.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. night.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Is there any
thing l can do for
you?" she said. She
handed me a tin
cup full of brackish
water.
"This il all l
can offer you
now," she said.
"My last guests
left me little
else" Then, with
a smile, she added,
"Nicheeo " (no mat
ter), I'll do better
for you next time.
Come after the war.
This house will
again have walls
and a roof, and my
children will have a
home"
When the his
tory of this war is
written, it will be
Evening star., 1944-02-06
by Robert MagidoH

Rr WAS last August. The tremen-
dous Russian offensive was un-
der way, and mile by mile, the
Red armies were inexorably driving
the Nazis back.
From Moscow, we correspondents
and radio commentators were re-
porting the Russian advance in cold
terms of the number of cities, towns
and populated places" liberated
each day.
Behind The Headlines
Bur we were not satisfied. We
wanted the story behind the head
lines. the story of the men, women
and children in these populated
places; of the people who some
how, miraculously, went on living
while shells and bombs and German
demolition squads kept destroying
their homes; of the people who for
two years or more walked in fear.
surrounded by the terror and brutal
ity of the Nazi occupation.
Finally the foreign correspondents
moved up toward Orel in the wake
Evening star., 1944-02-06

not only recital of battles. 1t will
also be the story of that woman, and
the thousands like her throughout
Europe who have refused to give up
hope.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

a woman. She was stirring soup
in battered pot. Near her played
three ragged, skinny children.
As our party drew closer. the
woman ceased her stirring and
Evening star., 1944-02-06

stared. A panic of fear leaped into
her eyes as she saw the strange uni
forms of the American and British
newsmen, and she called the kids
into the shelter of her broad skirts.
Then she noticed the Red Army
uniforms of our escort. The fear
ebbed quickly.
This Was 1oe1itaAty
As SOON as told her l was an
American, her face lit up. She inter-
rupted me almost as soon as began
to ply her with questions. But she
did not tell me of her own suffering.
or of her desperate need for food,
clothes and shelter for the children.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Our Or THE RUINS

of the Red Army. We travelled in
jeeps which the Russians lovingly
call "amerikanski kozlik," mean
ing little American goat"
At a distance, the blurred out
lines of the city showed few signs of
war. Drawing nearer, we saw the
town, or what was left of it, in it's
stark reality - gutted houses, huge
mounds of rubble punctuated by
gaping bomb craters.
came upon a scene which shall
forever stand before me as a symbol
Evening star., 1944-02-06

not only OF what
the Germans have
done to Russia, but
of a people who
turned defeat into
victory.
Among the ruins
and the deathly 81
lence in the city's
suburbs, a wisp of
blue smoke curled
upw ard from a
chimney rising
from the shambles.
Just achimney, and
below it, a stove
with a brisk fire
burning. There
were no walls, no
roof, no ceiling
just the chimney
and the stove and
the fire.
In the shadow of
the chimney stood
n u,oooa~ Cha xuae
Evening star., 1944-02-06
The author Of
this dramatic
TrueStory.in
Russia since
1885 as press

aud radio cOrrespOn-
dent, has made nine
trips to the front
Evening star., 1944-02-06

If you've been hesitating about
war-plant work because you lack
blacksmith's biceps and tech
nical training, let us assure you
that neither is needed. In war
plants all over the country, there
are Delta Machine Tools waiting
for women just like you, offer
ing pleasant jobs we'll within
your capacity - good-pay jobs
that give you the thrill of pride
and financial independence.
You con do u!
Thousands of women everywhere
are setting production records on
Delta Tools, after brief instruc-
ton on the job. There's nothing
complicated or strenuous about
operating Delta Tools.
The thousands of Delta Tools
now used in war industry are
built on exactly the same princi-
Evening star., 1944-02-06
VV~ Tor eosHy-IeoTned1 well 3esd loos
operating simple, safe 2eItq> >haa<hine Tools
.-ip>%tef pIonts the country over

pies as those favored for twenty
years in schools and hobby shops.
Delta engineers have merely given
them the extra strength, the super
accuracy, the automatic features
needed for continuous operation
in war production.
Delta machines bad to be safe
they were originally developed
for use by school children and
amateurs. They had to be sim
pie, easy to understand. They bad
to be convenient, easy to operate
without fatigue. And they ARE
-, today more than ever before.
The time Is NOW!
When you operate one of these
Delta machines, you take your
place behind our~6ghting men
and speed them along the road
to victory. And remember, every
day, every hour of delay in turn
ing out the weapons of war must
be paid for in American lives
and suffering.
Take this ad to the nearest
Office of the U. S. Employment
Service. Tell them fbats the kind
of war job yoH want - sos0.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
FREE Home Shop cvids
''tsappiNoss ls In A
Yovr Nonds" N

to turn your war-gained =
skill and savings into -
fun in your own Delta
homecraft shop. Fascinating
article on manual hobbies
for mental health. A story
of pride and pleasure in
creating beautiful, useful OBJ
jects with low.cost Delta
Power Tools. Free.
rser ovs fhs coupon -
maH II sodoyl
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Food Lockers for Victory Gardeners

many American cities. Already, 1,50O,-
600 families in the United States are
using food lockers-small compartments
in refrigeration plants resembling bank
safe deposit boxes-in which to store
perishable foods, preserved in quick
frozen" state for future use when prices
are higher or the market supply is
limited.
Food locker plants are generally classi-
fed into two types: Limited service,
providing frozen storage space only, and
complete service. where patrons are
offered all the facilities of modern
packing plant. Passing through several
steps Of refrigeration, the patrons meats,
vegetables and fruits are quickly frozen
in order to retain their texture, flavor
and vitamins
Up to now, food locker plants have
been popular only in rural communities,
Iowa leading all the rest with 500 such
plants. AS early as World War I, farm
ers found an advantage in butchering
and storing their own meat instead of
losing the difference between selling it
at wholesale prices, while buying prod
ucts for their own consumption at retail
prices.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Squares in morasses, abelisks In trees. I"
This Thomas Moore was . member
Of the Society of Friends and at the
time he invented the refrigerator was
living In the neighborhood Of Brooke
vile, Montgomery County, Md. He was
. progressive farmer and conceived the
idea Of carrying butter to market so
that 1t would reach there fresh and firm.
Travel was then largely on horseback,
when the load was not too heavy, and
so, for the purposes stated, Mr.. Moore
constructed a cedar tub of oval form,
about 1S or 20 inches deep, in which was
placed tin box. with the corners square,
large enough to hold % prints of butter
OF one pound each. Space was left be-
tween the tin and wood for small lumps
Of ice. The wooden box was covered
with rabbit fur skins, over which was
placed covering of coarse woolen
cloth, and in this contraption the butter
was carried on horseback to market at
Georgetown, distance Of 40 miles
Even In warm weather it Is said to have
arrived there hard and firm, with ice
enough left to give each purchased q
small lump. Indeed, this is what we
might now call the good old butter
days"
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Leslie Sears. At the w. B. Moses corner
was the Colonial-appearing home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Thornton, a nephew Of
the young Englishman who surveyed the
Mason and Dixon Line. Their daughter,
Mrs. Emily Myers, was one OF the lead
ing teachers in the District, and another
one, Mrs. Lucretia Doyle, was the scion
of large family noted in the uplift of
the city. This home was seized by Gen.
Slocum of the 4th Rhode Island Regi-
ment when his troops reached the city
in 1861, and here he made his head
quarters.
Adjoining the Doyle home to the west
was the residence of Mrs. Matthew Gait,
next to that Of Washington Rives and
close by the home of Dr. Marmion. At
the northeast corner Of Eleventh and F
was the home Of the Brent family; next
came Foley's crockery and furniture
Evening star., 1944-03-05

and overhead profit would 90 back to
the consumer.
Mr.. wilson's plan would involve the
organization of three or four locker
plants around the edge of the city,
using as nucleus the 100000 Federal
employees OF Washington
Current meat rationing has restricted
the activities of most urban food locker
plants now to the handling of poultry,
fish, fruits and vegetables, but If
client owns farm, he may, under OPA
ruling, have his meat butchered and
stored without surrender of ration
points. If for family use only. Provision
has also been made for his nonfarm-
owning neighbor. Under OPA reglla-
tions, all locker plants that cure, rem
der, smoke, etc, are designated as
primary distributors" Hence, CUSTOM
ers who now purchase meat from locker
plants in wholesale lots for frozen stor-
age may give up ration stamps that are
not yet valid.
This is boon to the housewife who
needs no longer worry about daily point
estimates Now the war wife" may
remove her family's supplies from their
individual locker with no more trouble
than taking mail out of the local post
Office box
Enthusiasm in food banks" is sweep
ing the country, even though many
plants have had to be postponed, due to
priorities. The establishment Of food
locker plants on national scale, how
ever. may be revolutionary factor in
postwar development.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

is to be on your expedition, you'll be
kind enough to give him my good
wishes"
New Brick Church Erected.
About 1909 the little frame church
was found to be inadequate, and a new
church of brick was erected in its
place, Archbishop John Carroll off,
ciating at its dedication.
In 1920 the church was enlarged and
remained the only Catholic church in
the western part Of Washington until
1888, when st. Matthew's Church was
organized, the building being dedicated
November l, 1840. The present st.
Patrick's Church, on Tenth street, was
dedicated in 1884.
The burial ground which was at
tached to st. Patricks Church was at
the northeast corner of Tenth and F.
streets, and here, it is believed, was the
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Devil Dogs Are Born Heroes

N. Y, and Pic. John v. Mahoney Of
Clinton, Conn.
The two marine raiders and their
scout dog discovered the knitted body Of
a marine buddy at the junctures of the
Piva and Numa- -Numa trails deep in the
jungles as they advanced toward the
fighting. Jap machine guns covered
the trail with converging lines of fires,
their positions perfectly camouflaged by
the dense jungle.
II got hot when I saw the dead
MARINE" Pfc. Lansley later explained,
"and volunteered the services of our
group. In a few minutes Andy had
pointed out the Jap position. Mahoney
covered me with his carbine from the
rear and let loose two bursts from my
submachine gun to draw out the enemy
fire.
II found out from their answer that
their machine guns were trained in a
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Lansley would hold up one or two fingers
to indicate how many Japs he believed
he'd got with each burst of fire. Another
hand-grenade-throwing Jap was ac-
counted for when they moved In to
examine the captured nests. His grenade
fell short.
I'VE had tough time finding him, he
was so well camounaged," the marine
private said
Pfc. Lansley was slightly wounded
during the action, while Pfc. Mahoney
was injured seriously enough to require
disqualification. Andy escaped unin.
jured.
IF it hadn't been for Andy, johnnie
and I'd have got it when we were test
ing out the line of fire." he explained.
His point told us exactly where the
nests were located"
The above incident plainly shows the
Marine Corps policy of not exposing the
Evening star., 1944-03-05

But where much Of these statements
are taken from records, yet many of us
are justified in longing for the good old
horse-and-buggy days, when there were
no parking problems in Washington,
and you could drive your horse up to the
curb and leave him there as long as you
wanted to. And this not only applied to
F street, but all other downtown streets
as well.
A hundred years ago no one ever
kicked about the heat arising from the
asphalt pavement in summer. and every
body wore clothing enough in winter to
keep warm. The iceman, such as we
have now, was unknown, and the first
refrigerators were invented by a clever
1rishman Of the distinguished name OF
Thomas Moore, to whom q patent was
issued about 1903. But he was not the
one who ikened Washington to place
"' were fancy sees
Evening star., 1944-03-05

house. and then the home and grounds
Of Columbus Alexander, who antagonized
Alexander Shepherd In the early days Of
the Board Of Public Works.
On the southwest corner Of Tenth and
F was st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, west
Of which lived John Denham. At the
southeast corner Of Tenth and r was the
hostelry Of Tom" Walsh, and adjoining
his place the home of Roderick Foster,
in the rear of which lived John Birch,
the well-known hermit of F. street"
The elapse of a century has made
quite difference in downtown Wash
ington, and in no thoroughfare is this
more noticeable than F street, where
even vegetable gardens could be seen
subsequent to 1900, and when even
James Hoban, before mentioned, raised
his own produce near the Treasury, and
where the old Patent Office Building
stands, at Ninth street, was John Orrs
farm. -.,
A Century Ago on F Street.
The raising of asparagus was even
then quite an industry. and the National
1ntelligencer of April Is, 1846, refers to
a fine crop growing at Twelfth and r
streets.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
T-A-S Magic
Continued From Page C-49

available Right now plans are under
way to bring the Technical Advisory
Service closer to the small businessman
through regional and district meetings
and contacts with commercial and labor
organizations. Two hundred thousand
copies of a booklet explaining the service
are now on the press p
Dynamo back Of TAS is Mr.. Maverick,
who is also vice chairman Of the War
Production Board. His idea Is that
TAS can unlock the wealth Of Amer
ica's chronological treasure chest to
help business pyramid old production
figures and multiply employment totals
after the war 8.
What we want to do is to take the
mystery out of technology for the smallt'
manufacturers, he says. THE wholeli
program of making technical informs. AZ
ton freely available Is romantic and
colorful because it isn't romantic and /,
colorful. It's spectacular because IL !
isn't spectacular. It's gigantic because
it's simple. It Just means more jobs,
higher production, better standard Of
living"