davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

5uiammen. @benio nar bic @brfur9t,
NIT tpeI6er iie oas eottliae 4i11o Be"
banoelte, iiber allen Gerelei6 erbaben.
Dtes mar eben ,iene 8onne", tpel6e
Der meni6getporoene Sobn @ottes Bel
ben Weni6enfinoern ir6te uno fano.
SSn ben S6mer5en, tpel9e 6as e0ttlibe
&ino BEL Der beibrtebenen SonbIung
lit, fano iein liebenoes Sera feline
Sreuoe an Der erbabenen Seiliefeit
leiner i11ngfrduli9en Mutter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Obtpob1 er bereits mebrn1aIs als
tot gemel6et >pur6e, ion iib Dr. s.
6lt1oer, Der langiGbrtge Heoatteur
Der Biener >@eidspoit'', elmer Der
berborragen6iten fatbolii9en &ages-
5eitungen guropas> IN gutter @eiuno.
beit befin6en. CT lit 6amit beidGftigt,
alte &ir6en ieiner Nadbari6aft In
8aoen >,initan6iesen au Iaiien".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Die Nugen oes Germ ieben auf
oie Demiitigen, unb feline Obren bo-
rem auf iie. - Hf. 1916.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

aNM sTATE aLa
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

Johnson, Base Commander, with certificates from the Chief of Fi- nance and Secretary of War in re- cognition of the. over 90 percent participation in the 10 percent payroll deduction plan by civilian personnel of Bradley. Major Davis mentioned in his speech that al- though Bradley Field was once flow" in it's payroll deduction par ticipation it was now leader among First Service Command in stallations.
 Col. Johnson was then presented with another certificate in honor of Bradley's outstanding record in the purchase of bonds for cash. The presentation was made by MT. Paul Callahan representing the U. s. Treasury Department for the State of Connecticut. Col. Johnson in his acceptance speech praised the work of civilian and military personnel alike for making the presentation of the certificates possible.
 In the second ceremony of the afternoon, Chaplain Naples dedi-
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
Glenn Miller, Band, P|eases Brad|eyites
 In Show At Gym
Large Crowd Attends

America's finest music was brought to this Base, Thursday night, when Capt. Glenn Miller and his AAFTC Band entertained the Bradley Field personnel. This combine is composed of such men as Ray Mckinley, world famous drummer, Mel Powell, former pianist with Benny Goodman, Johnnie Desmond, vocalist, and musicians who ran the gamut of symphony orchestra experience to Lower Basin Street rhythms.
 Sgt. Frederick Crawford, stage and screen star, introduced Capt. Miller and the program was off to flying start with the ever-pop- ular "In the Mood" Every shoe in the Chilled gymnasium tapped out the rhythm of this familiar tune and, although the various tempos changed during the eve ming, the danceable beats were echoed by the tapping of the ais-
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
Officers Required To Keep Records
 Of Accrued Leave

All officers are requested to pay particular attention to AAF Reg ulation No. 35-31, 5 April 1914, concerning leaves of absence and furloughs. Paragraph "a is espe- cially called to their attention as it concerns the particular responsibil- ity of each officer in the keeping of records of their accrued leave. Par agraph "a states in part ". it is apparent that a great many offi- cers of the AAF have not been properly instructed in the matter of maintaining a record of the amount of their accrued leave.
 "Sec. /, Cir $, WD, l943, broOides fhaf officers mH certify as to the amount ot their accrued leGOe, and further provides that officers mainfais smch persoxal records as necessary to fmrnish sach certificates whenever re- gaired. It is absolutely essentia sach q record be maintained, as fhe Office of The Adjnfant General mill sot far- nish informatiox as to Ieave 0f ab- sence taken by, or accra;ss to aSy officer.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

Major Albert s. Aiken, former ly Commanding Officer of the 452nd Fighter Squadron, more re- gently known as Flight Section II, has taken over the duties of Base Director of Training during the past week. The Major replaces It. Col. Joseph L. Dickman, who has assumed the duty of Deputy Base Commander.
 Major Aiken was born on Wash ington's Birthday, 1917, in Balti- more, Maryland, but within short time after his birth his family moved to Cheverly, Maryland, where the Major spent his child hood. After graduating from East ern High School in Washington, D. C., he attended Maryland Uni versity, where he majored in aero- nautical engineering and relaxed by playing baseball and basketball. While attending the University, Major Aiken took a CAA course in flying and, in October, 1940, en- tered the Air Corps as a student pilot at Randolph Field, Texas. In December, 1940, he was transferred
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

teners' feet.
 One of the evenings highlights was the symphonic arrangement of Holiday for Strings" The OD- garbed music-makers went "all out" with this currently popular number.
 Sgt. Mckinley brought down the gym with his version of the "G. I. live" assisted by the irrepressible Crew Chiefs.
 To close the program, Capt Miller led the Band in a specially arranged version of "The Anvil Chorus from Verdi's Il Trovatore. Any resemblance to the original and Ray McKinley's "sock" chorus was purely coincidental.
 At the conclusion of the pro- gram, Capt. Miller voiced the op- inion that he would be happy to return to this Base for another concert. We, at Bradley Field, hope that it will be soon.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

Civilian and military personnel of Bradley Field filled the Base gym Thursday afternoon to wit ness ceremonies that marked the splendid efforts on the part of the Base in the recent Fourth War Loan Drive and the anniversary celebration of the WAC and 162nd Base Squadron Brighter Control), formerly the 93rd FCS. The cere- monies were originally scheduled to take place in the area to the south of the gym, but rain forced the program indoors.
 The ceremonies began with de tachments from 162nd Base Squad ron (Fighter), former the 29th Base Headquarters Squadron, marching into the gym to the mus ic of the Bradley Field band. Chap lain Frederick E. Naples then in- troduced Major Elmer Davis, re- presenting Major General Sherman Niles, Commanding Officer of the First Service Command. Major Davis presented Colonel T. E..
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

to the advance flying school at Kelly Field, Texas, from which he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant during March, 1941.
 The Majors initial assignment was at the controls of P-35 with the First Pursuit Group at Self ridge Field, Michigan. He was then transferred to the Sand Pursuit Group at Selfridge Field and. shortly after Pearl Harbor, left for Alaska with a Squadron from the 52nd Group. It was while in Alaska that the Major reached his present rank, becoming First-Lieutenant at Kodiak, Captain at Fort Randall and Major at Amchitka, Alaska. It was while in Alaska, in October, 1922, that he received the Air Medal for a special long range overwater flight, and the Distin- guished Flying Cross in May, 1943, for participating in over 200 hours of combat operational flying. In September, 1943, Major Aiken re- turned to the United States where
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
Bond Certificates Presented Base
 At Ceremonies
WACs and 162nd HonOred

cated a fighter plane, "The Spirit of Bradley Field" It had been pur- chased through cash bond sales at the Base amounting to over $90,- 900. Chaplain Naples spoke of the destiny of the plane in freeing the enslaved countries of Europe. The plane, a Republic PAY Thunderbolt, was on exhibit at the northwest entrance to the gym throughout the ceremonies.
 Following the dedication, Major William E. Gegg, Commanding Of ficer of the 162nd Base Squadron (FC), spoke in recognition of the first anniversary of his organiza- ton, the former 93rd FCS. The Wacs were then presented Good Conduct ribbons, with Col. Johnson pinning the representative red and white symbol of exemplary hebav- for and efficiency on the blouse of Wac First Sergeant Edythe Ann Griffitts. The ceremonies closed with the playing of the National An them.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
WACS GIVE PARTY TO CELEBRATE
 FIRST BIRTHDAY

The Wacs of Bradley celebrated the First Anniversary of the units arrival at this Base with an appro- priate birthday party at the Rec Hall Wednesday evening. Accom- panied by their soldier friends the Wacs had the Rec Hall we'll filled by 203O. Many of the "Ladies in Uniform" sported their new Good Conduct ribbons awarded them in a ceremony earlier in the day.
 Guests of Honor were Col. H. E.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

MiSgt. w. L. Evans of the Ord nance Repair Shop does his bit to relieve the paper shortage by sec ing that the scraps from around his "diggin's" are dumped in the prop CT receptacle. Personnel at Brad ley are requested to follow the Ser geant's good example.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

Official U. s. Army Air Forces Photc Col. H. E. Johnson, Base Con- mander, pins Good Conduct rib- bon on the blouse of WAC First Sergeant Edythe Ann Crifitts at the ceremonies held on Wednes- day afternoon. Approximately seventy other Wacs also received the red and white ribbon for fidelity and efficiency during year of service.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

(Confinaed os Page Eigbt)
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15

(Contiraed On Page Eight)
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1914.

and the total maximum period allowable for any veteran is 52 weeks. With regard to disabled veterans it was pointed out that in cases of any persons discharp- ed for disability in line of duty the minimum of 90 days military service is not required.
 Veterans wishing to apply for benefits under this provision of the "G. I. Bill' may obtain ap- plication forms and assistance in filing them at the nearest United States Employment Office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
e. BILL IS
 NOW IN EFFECT

In announcing the current ap- pointment of Allan A. Drum mond of Olympia as Readjust- ment Allowance Agent for the state of Washington for the Vet erans' Administration, the local regional office of that organiza- tion calls attention to the fact that the unemployment read justments benefit of the "G. I. Bill" are now available to eligible unemployed veterans.
 For a World War II. service man or woman to be entitled to these benefits" stated O. G. Fairburn, regional manager, "ac- tive. military service in the amount of 90 days or more sub- sequent to September 16, 194O, followed by a discharge that is not dishonorable is required. The law further requires that the ex- service person be physically en- ployable at the time worked, in line with his or her ability, can not be found after registration and full cooperation with the United States Employment Ser vice."
 Weekly readjustment benefits of $2O.0O are provided by the law
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
THE NOME NUGGET
tlemen?" Foch asked.

tlemen?" Foch asked.
 Erzberger, spokesman for the German delegation, replied they had come to receive Allied pro- posals for an armistice.
 The Urgent" Need
 Foch told them the Allies weren't proposing any armistice, that thew had just as soon finish the war on the battlefield. The Germans were non-plussed.
 They mumbled something about their urgent need of end ing the war.
 "Ah," said Foch. "I understand you have come to seek an ar mistice!"
 The Germans admitted tthat it was indeed they who wanted to quit. Three days later the armis- tice was signed. Germany could get it modified only slightly. The number of guns, trucks and other items of equipment which she was to turn over to the AL lies were reduced in some cases. Germany didn't have as many of these items as the Allies thought. ..s
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
WHAT IT MEANS NAZI PEACE FEELERS
By HERMAN R. ALLEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Nazi propagandists have been throw ing out suggestions that the war be halted now ito save useless bloodshed. In return for doing the Allies the flavor" of ceasing hostilities the Germans suggest that certain concessions be made to them.
 The reaction in Allied official circles to all suggestions of a ne- gotiated peace has always been the same-nothing short of un- conditional surrender will be sat- isfactory.
 What does unconditional sur render mean? It means exactly what it says: That Germany must lay down her arms and accept whatever the Allies choose to give her. There may be no ifs, dIluS, UT DutS-ilO we II SuIIcIl- der if you'll let us keep part of Czechoslovakia" or comparable deals.
 It is interesting to recall the circumstances of Germany's col lapse in 1918 and the maneuvers she went through trying to pre- pare a soft spot to light on. It is not unlikely we will see some more of the same this time.
 Wilson's IA Points
 It is true that technically the first World War did not end with Germany's unconditional surren- der. The amistice was negotiated with the understanding that peace should be settled on the basis of Wilson's A points, but these were our conditions-not Germany's.
 Andre Tardieu, the French journalist and statesman, wrote: "The armistice marked the capit- ulation of the enemy, capitula- ton which was an unconditional surrender"
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
EASTERN STAR
 HOLDS MEETING

The Order of Eastern Star held their regular meeting last Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, with Worthy Matron Mrs. Thomas Maroon presiding. After the meeting cards were en- joyed, with the Following win- ners: Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs. Herb Jenks and Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
MRS. GLEN SMITH MAKES TRIP. HERE

Mrs. Glen Smith made hur- ried trip to Nome to be with her mother, Mrs. Anne Krabler, who was bought to Nome for hospital ization from White Mountain. Mrs. Krabler is improving but Mrs. Smith will remain for a while longer.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18

The enemy began angling for peace as early as December 12, 1916. Wilson himself suggested a peace program two days later before this country was in the war. There were other proposals, from both sides, throughout 1917.
 Then, on January 8, 1918, Will son made his famous 14 points speech. Tn it he outlined what he regarded as the Allied war aims. The points included some gen. eral ones, such as freedom of the seas and abolition of secret dip- lomacy; and some specific ones, like German evacuation of occu- pied territories and the forma- ton of a League of Nations.
 The next several months Ger many and Austria Hungary quib- bled with Wilson tthrough neu- tral negotiators) over interpreta- ton of some of the points.
 Firm On Surrender
 Wilson stood firm, although he himself was having some trouble selling the 14 points to the other Allies.
 
 Finally Wilson notified the Germans on October 23 that if the United States must deal with the military masters of Germany it must demand, not peace nego- tiations, but surrender" On October 27 the German for eign minister was able to advise Wilson that negotiations would be by a peoples government, "in whose hands rest the power of making deciding conclusions" "
 On November 5, U. s. Secre- tary of State Lansing notified the Germans that the Allies would make peace on the basis of the IA points.
 German emissaries met an Al lied delegation headed by Mar shal Foch, in the famous railroad car in the Compeigne forest Mo- vember 8. Foch gave them no room to doubt that they were in no position to ask anything of the Allies.
 "What is that you desire, gen.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-18
BOEING MAKES SPECIAL TRIP TO KoTZEBUE

Wien Alaska Airlines' Boeing plane made special trip to Kot- zebue on Monday for II Native children who are being flown to Seattle to the Orthopedic Hospi- tai htere.
 Wien's took the children into Fairbanks, where they were transferred to the Pan American Airways for the balance of the trip.
 The children are being sent out by the Bureau of Indian Ar fairs.
 One cause of tooth decay is said to be the action of germs which lodge upon less exposed parts of tooth.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
The Second Bill Of Rights

great President Franklin Delano Roosevelt has added
titles classed with Thomas Jefferson by his promuga-
second Bill of Rights to meet the special needs OF these
times practical way 1t will be hostoric document 1t will
America supplemented by appropriate
legislation 1t is worthy be posted beneath his photograph for
frequent reading and study.
Note that right is the theme:
1.-THE right enough to provide adequate food and
clothing and recreation
1.-The right every farmer to raise and sell his products at
which will give him and his family decent living
1.-THE right every business large and SMALL to trade
in an atmosphere of freedom from competition and dom
ination by monopoles at home abroad;
1.-THE right of every family to a decent home
1.-THE right adequate medical and the opportunity to
achieve and enjoy good health;
right adequate protection from the economic fears
of old age sickness, accident and unemployment;
"Al of these rights spell security. And after this is
WIN we must be prepared forward the INSTRUMENTATION
rights goals of human happiness and
democracy the prevalence of these rights They and
they alone will be future defense against fascism
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Letter From
Italy

July Z, 1874
To the Editori
Today I received a two-month-
old copy of the Clio NEWS and
decided would write you my first
letter.
have been In Italy for over
half a year and have seen much
Of 1t. its large cities. such as Nap
les and Rome, monuments Of its
ancient civilization, the ruins Of
Pompei. and its natural wonders.
such as the eruption Of Vesuvius
In March. I have seen the results
of modern warfare on both the
people and their homes, as we move
up the Boot" we get closer to
the Heel In Berlin; and that Is
our goal.
AS / read the NEWS I realized
that all Of you were travelling with
me along a parallel road. a road
that isn't easy but with a worth
while goal at its end.
/ surely would like to walk up
Baltimore Street, or drop up to the
Hall" and pass the time of the
day. Perhaps that isn't so far In
the future?
When l visit the Red Cross In
different cities / always look at
the Maryland State Book and find
names of boys from Cumberland
who had been there previously with
the same thought in mind: Home!
Isn't that what we are fighting
for? Better homes built on secu-
rity and peace. Those who stand
in the way must be defeated wheth-
er they be the Hitlers or Tojos
or the phony politicians who fight
progress in the U.S.A. hope that
in November they are routed like
the Nazis at Cherbourgh and Minsk.
! am sending greetings to the
members of Local 1874 and to the
Clio Council and Mayor Tom Post
and to the citizens who elected
him and hope that / will see all
Of you soon.
T/Sgt. Arthur Schustermann
1897 Ord. S & M Co. Avn.
APO $50, % P. M.
New York, N. Y.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Guard HeaIfI,

Health lis the basis Of efficiency
and Of happiness. 1t should be the
primary concern of governments,
national, state, municipal, county.
The health OF the American people,
our ablest free physicians pro-
claim, is bad. They give statistics.
Medical service Is too costly for
half the families Of the country; 1t
is badly distributed geographically;
hospitals are unavailable to mil
lions.
Selective Service found 100000
draftees unfit for military service:
100000 young men. What answer
has the American Medical Associa-
ton to this situation?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Small Increase For
Laundry Workers

Cumberland A gain-piti fu /
enough. but still gain-of three
cents an hour and a two weeks
vacation with pay for employees
with five years or more Of service
has been awarded 10 Laundry
Workers Union, Local 40, CLIO.
Bernadette r. frost Is president of
the local.
Six paid holidays are also in
cIuded in the award. All produc-
ton employees in both the Crystal
and the Cumberland Laundry are
covered. This looks good. in the
right direction. II is unionism al
work
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Fear Is An Enemy

Fear Is the greatest enemy Of
happiness. the supreme foe of
health. Fear is a scourge to the
mind equal to all the diseases OF
the body. Fear arises from insecure
ty and insecurity arises from the
stability of business and industry.
Our system is characterized by in
stability; insecurity and fear are
the common lot. Has Free Enter
prise an answer?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Bonish Boosting

Let us all strive together-Gov.
errors, congressman. business men,
professional men, workers. teach
res. preachers-to make the Amer
lean way of life worthy to be de-
sired by all men of all countries
Let us Danish hypocritical boast
ing.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

UNITY nv EVERY UNION: COOPERATION OF
ALL UNIONS; OBEDIENCE TO CHOSEN LEAD
Frs; ADHERENCE TO UNION PRINCIPLES
AND PLEDGES; PRESENTATION OF THE
HARD.WON RIGHTS OF UNION LABOR; VIGI-
LANCE TOWARDS HOSTILE LEGISLATORS;
SUPPORT OF THE PROVEN FRIENDS OF La
Dor IN ELECTIONS; WHOLEHEARTED COOP
GRAFTON NTH ALL WHO SINCERELY WORK
FOR THE WELFARE AND ADVANCEMENT or
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

razglasita, bo krika in vika do
volj. Potem DO Ravnjak re sto.
ril, kar hoee," je menil cigan.
Urska pa je nevoljno stresla
glavo in silila:
Ne, to bi bilo vse prepocasi.
To Sc mudi. Ravnjaku je treba
takoj povedati. Gene, pojdi dol
k njemu"
"Jaz ne grem in ii, .Urska,
tudi me-" je zapovedal cevljar.
"Kod pa mislis?, Kdo We, kako
Sc vse Sc razplete? Potem Sc
INA zgoditi, da Sc mas vzamejo
v zobe in mas Sc osumiJo in Sc
zaprejo."
Tedaj Sc je Urska postavila
in zagodla:
Nam nihce ne more kaj cesa
ocitati, vsaj meni ne. Ii pa mi
nimas kaj ukazovati. S Pavlo
sva 81 dobri in Rdvnjak je bill
moi gospodar in mi nikoli nj kaj
prizadel. Ljudjen je treba po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
d N a K q r r 4 v n q 3 4

borisce. Temu je, Osojnik goto-
vo tudi kaj plafaI."
20 LisJaku to kar verja.
men," je vresca1a Urska. All
I'll - ii - ciganski glavar, poi
di vendar takoj k Ravnjaku in
mu povej vse tor" .. .
TX RavnJaku ne gren. Rajsi
sem xiv in prost. Veljaki vedno
skup potegnejo zoper mas siro-
make"
"Ravnjak Sc vendar ne SINE s
takin1i zlocinci zvezati. Poveda-
ii mu je treba, da to zenitev pu-
sti. Potem pa lahko vzame Pa
! vlo."
"Pavla ga ne mara vec," je
zagodrnjal Gene.
20 pac, mara ga, mara. Rada
ga ina, to vem. Ia diva morata
skup."
"Babe neumne! Mic drugegs
vam he roji pc glavi ko zeni.
tev."
"Ako vidva to rec po far:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
STRAIN 3.

N# 2 Z. r Z g III +
.cigan in znova nu je vzplamte-
la misel ma mascevanje. NE
bonn nehal: ia zverina mora v
kraj."
zena je mozu narocila to in.
ono, potem jo je mahnila po
najkrajsi poti proti St. Ozboltu.
Slucajno je bila Jerca to jd-
| tro Sc donna. Pripravljala 81 je
kos, da bi drugi dan ma vse
zgodaj sla po svojih potih. Ko
je Urska pokukala skozi vrata,
Sc je Jerca zanicljivo nakremzi-
la in osorno vprasala:
"No, ali inas kaj zame?"
"Ne Ia Pavlo bi iniela
nekaj," je zajecljala Urska.> .>"Po-
vel mi, kJe bi jo nasla"'
'Pavle' tn nj. Pavla noce o
District mic vec kaj euti."
Moi Bog! Ia rec pa je cd 81
lie vazna in nudi Sc, mudi.
Ali maj jo tebi povem, Jer-
ca? Pametna 81 in bos znala 'kaj
svetovati."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

magati, kadar so ponoei po-
trebni.'
'Ravnjak ii ne verjame mic.
Ma naju oba je jezen."
Urska je nekoliko premislja-
la in dejala: ....... -..,........ !.
tx Pavli pojdem in il povern
Njej je najprvo treba povedati.'
"Pavle ne najdes.'
''Pri Jerci bonn izvedela, kje
je." ~
lob ponedeljkih je Jerca
vedno ma poti v mesto.'
ia MO pom sla, dokler je ne
najden. Jerca mi 10 Re znals
svetovati."
Urska Sc nj dala pregovoriti
sla je gor v kamro in Sc nedel.
no oblekla. Ko je spet prisla do
v hiso, je rekla ciganu:
"Pocakati noras, da Sc vr
mem. Morda DO Jerca hotela s
tabo govoriti.'
"Ne umaknem Sc pref, doklel
je Osojnik ne skupi," je obljubi