davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07
0er ,,SyaQ Srlentaltih"

0erS IN Der 1ttdttdfDolllOen Sagesz
preiIe bieI beIpro6ehe, nnantorilierte
gorgeben oes Geb. Stanislaus Srle-
manifi bon Springfield, Maii., 1T Der-
id)ieben beurteilt poroen. Som fatbo>
Iil6en Stanopunft aus tellt Der San
einen flagranten aft oes nngebors
Jams ooer bielmebr zines Serltobes
eegen Die tir6li6e Iutoritat Oar.
DieIer llmitano lit bon Dem nidtfa-
tbolii6en golumniite @eorg Sofol-
ifp in gebiibrenber 8eiie berporge-
boben noroen.
,,Gep. Srlemanifi", i6reibt Sotol>
Ifp, bat als Yripatmann cine 5tpei-
m0d)ige @eltreile aus freten Stiiden
unternonmer, un6 bat ieinen Soften
perlaiien. @er oen 8eruf uno oas
In1t zines fotbolil6en Brielters bot,
rntertelt ii6 elmer falt 2OOOiabrtgen
0ii5ielin ieiner Stride. Ct ninmt
p11ter alien llm1tdn6en BEN tbm att
getpielenen Soften elm, gan5 glei6, Oh
er nun BapIt ODER Elm getpobnli6er
8rieIter lit. Ser Bupit bot Som ni6t
perlaiien, obDobl es fiir i'm ltn5tpei-
felbaft angenebmer getpeIen tpare Gin
Yrie1ter muB auf ieiner Bfarret blei-
ben, bis ibm bon Sben Elm anoerer
8lab angeipieien miro. Gin Brielter
lit Elm Soloat in elmer oii5iplinierten
Irmee.
gttpas anoeres lit nod in 6ieiem
oorliegenoen Sal 51 beadtett Die fa-
tboliife Stride, tpeld)e 1T ieoen 2anbe
Der @roe eriitiert, biellei6t nit glus-
nabme bon &uBlanb, beitbt cine ipe-
5tea oa5u beltinmte 8ertpaltungsab-
teilltng, pelder Die &egelung Ser 8e-
3iebungen nit tpeltli6en Hegierungen
obliegt. an ser SpiBe oieier lbtei-
lung befinoen iid pobl geidulte, er-
fabrene Manner, nel6e nad) BEN
8orl6riften uno @epflogenbeiten Der
Stride Oorongeben. S6on felt einem
8ierteliabrbunbert tparen Die 8e5ie-
bungen 3tpiiden Gom unb Weostau
mebr ooer tDeniger geIpannter Natur.
3ur Serbeifiibrung zines beiern ge>
genIeittgen Serbdltniiies lit oas Ius-
lparttge amt oes Gatifans eingeiest.
&einem Bfarrprieiter tit es geitat-
tet, aus eigenem grneien einen 6bn-
li6en S6ritt 5u unternebmen, ebenio
Denig tpte es einem gepobnli6en
Solbaten ser Ser. 5toaten-gl -glrmee
NIT Sitler iiber einen 8affenltiutano
81 oerbanoeln geltattet tpare.
Ius pel6 INNER einem Wotib Heb.
Srlemaniti banOelte, Satia6e lit, boB
er obne grlaubnis ieinen Soften ber-
lteB. gr unternabm Gerbanblungen,
in benen er ueoer cine Sauptperion,
nod elm agent mar.
Ct fonnte in feiner @eiie ieiner
Stride &e6eni6aft ablegen iiber ieine
gerbanolungen nit Stalit als nur
ieinem 9iidof, oeiien Autorit6t er
binterging. gr fann ni9t NIT ieinen
2anosleuten polnii6er 4bfunft ettpu-
ige abmaduneen beipre9en, neil Die,
ielben i'm als einen agerten Stains
betra9ten.
8enn Stain beabit6tigt, Dem ume-
rifanii6en golf feline abiidten ~iiber
NnIpn tnita1ttefIpu IN III Aio noo;n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-07

=== ss:s :.s= ~ :@ .
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Jap defenders OF Salpan'S key air
field fled SO hastily that many US
able aircraft, ready to fly, were left
to American invaders, according to
LtCol. Neal R. MacIntyre, %, of La
Jolla, first Marine flyer to return
from the recently captured island in
Japan's inner ring" of defenses.
apparently the Japs had left in
a big hurry. From the looks Of
things they may have expected to
come back and use the field again. -
he said.
There was a full squadron Of Jap
planes. Zeros and others neatly
parked on the strip. Most OF them
were in flying condition. The others
looked as if they could have been
quickly patched up"
Lt.Col MacIntyre, the first to land
a Marine plane on the Saipan air.
strip, set his Commando transport
down On the battle SCARED field
June d, five days after it had been
wrested from the Japs. He de-
scribed evidence of the intense
shelling and bombing to which the
island had been subjected. However,
enemy hangers looked shipshape, he
said. and probably now are in use
by American forces.
Second to land was the transport
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
HIGGINS
- by the Staff

Since the schedule was changed
and men can only come into the
WR lounge every other night, they
are beginning to wonder what's
coming off next! Many's the lucky
{ } male that's unexpectedly walked
into the lounge on ladies night onl....
and found the gals running around
a little bear GrTrr!
you look just Iik Margie!" The
other day little boy who lives in
the Homoja Euts told WR Corp.
Barbara Jurica, i saw you at the
movie last night
NO, you didn't" Barbara told
him. They bickered about il for a
while, then Barbara convinced him
that she spent the night on liberty.
Well" said the lad. 1T was some
body with a dress on just like yours"
We overheard TSgt. Bob Hansen
complaining the other day, This
Marine Corps life is beginning to tell
on me. Every DAY l look more Ike
my I D. card picture"
The Paws That Refreshes, One Of
LIES most embarrassing moments
for a young marine was the ether
day when he had to stand for Is
MINUTES with his hand pinned into
the slot of a coke machine in the
PIX, until the coke man came to
get him out. 1t hasn't been con-
firmed yet just what the kid was CO.
ing to get it stuck there, but We
can just about guess, no?
People who want their name in
the paper just to see it in print:
BIO RUBY ZIP" MERRILL, WR.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Saipan Veteran tells of
laps Abandoning Aircraft

plane piloted by Capt. E. R. Gala
way, 27. The two flyers later con-
verted their huge airships into fly
ing hospitals and evacuated battle
casualties to rear base hospitals.
Capt. Galloway was just getting
his planes set for a takeoff," 1t.
MacIntyre recalled, when Jap
bombers came over. He was cool
as a cucumber about it. He sat
there on the runway with his motors
turning over during the entire raid.
When the bombs quit falling, he
took Off
LtCol. MacIntyre spent only one
night on Saipan, but during the
night the enemy internationally
strafed and bombed the area. He
left with a cargo of wounded the
following day.
He is credited with almost 200
flights over combat zones, ferrying
vital war supplies and personnel to
most Of the Marine air bases in the
Central Pacific He accumulated
23C0 flying hours during the Gill
bertS, Marshalls and Marianas
campaigns.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Mary aren't you getting too big
to play with the boys?"
mo, mother, the bigger I get the
better I like EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

1t is said that Solomon was the
first WPA worker because he took
his pick and went to bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Benevolent Gentleman: Does YOUR
watch tell time?
Sweet Young thing: No, Sir. You
have to look at it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

People who want their name in
the paper just to see it in print:
BIO RUBY ZIP" MERRILL, WR.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK. Federated Press

called out
the Political hardly ma
their the NAM
choice DTS
Sidney his
privileges elections Senator Homer
Hatch all the pushbotoned donors
iman unanimous in
with
Railroad Brotherhoods.
Hilman PAC convinced the
fully o the federal
Chief CLOS defense that the
nelly prohibits election
ciicay
be clearly outside of the laws jurisdiction
Fl. that PACs poster
label &"
expenditure of Attorney ADJ
n an be a violation
political capital the Republican eaconaes
far the PAC has its enemies the barrel
questions brought the
by his with the field whether
L.
people? Or
political the full
before
the largest possible ballot in 1914
believers
something simply
citizens exercise their fundamental right of citizenship right vote
the tories really worried
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Similur Action Has Already
Been Token BY Three
Other Unions

Cincinnati, Ohio ULNSD. - Another
influential Federation Of Labor union
has waived initiation fees to facilitate
employment Of returning war veterans.
Ray Kelsay, president-secretary
treasurer of the old established Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Help.
ers International Union announced
here that honorably discharged vet
Grams from the armed forces of the
United States, If suitably qualified,
will be admitted to membership in the
union without payment Of initiation
fees.
Kelsay said also that the executive
board of the Metal Polisbers Union
has established rule designed to con-
Time in good standing, without pay
ment of dues or assessments. all MEM
bers now serving In the armed forces
The rule further provides that such
members Immediately become partici-
pants in the unions benefit program.
With practically all of it's member
ship working in war industries, the
al
~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~"~~~>~" ~"~~~~~'>~>>~~~~rc~|-~"~
girls, in case you haven't already been
doing it. William M9ulton Marston, in
a current wOman's magazine, makes a
report on a survey he has made of
intellectual capacity men versus.
women. IT proves that women can do
more mental work in given time than
men and do it more accurately. Simi-
lar tests made on school children show
definite superiority of girls over boys.
Comparing male and. female clerks
performing similar work in large cor
pOration offices and factories figures
indicate the women brainworkers at
tain to 6 superiority over men.
The survey shows that while women
possess perfectly good brains they often
fail to use them as men do. The reason
given is that women's brains are better
developed than mems brains in the
areas that generate emotion, proving
them to be twice as emotional as men.
Therefore, this, emotion seems to clog
their mental machinery and throws
NltIIiitS lIllO lllt
works.
If woman in distress can be shown
that thinking, and thinking alone, will
accomplish her emotional purpose, she
will think.
So, IF you want love, success, or an
inner source of superiority and power
which no one can deprive you of, learn
to think, and once you've learned You'll
never miss an opportunity because
you'll enjoy the process and the re-
Suits" says Mr.. Marston.
Women get most out of training
period if it is conducted by an older
woman because they are less dismayed
by criticism from another and older
woman than they are If it comes from
a man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Production


at least, of great willingness by non
workers, chiefly women, to seek war
plant employment.
Z. Practically every labor manage
ment committee conducted some sort
of in-plant prayer service on D-Day.
There were mo demonstrations but
sober determination" Many plants
held mass rallies, hlghlighted by pray
ers and renewed production pledges.
s. Most labor management commit
tees We're preparing their Fifth War
Loan Drive when D-Day came, and
workers Jumped the gun" Every re-
gi0n reports plants where purchases
rose, sometime doubling and tripling
previous records.
9. Red Cross blood donor drives were
being conducted by many labor-man-
agement committees when invasion
mendoas increase in interest, with
goals quickly met and surpassed.
10. Many. regulaTly-scheduled labor
management committee meetings held
during invasion week pledged them
selves to meet production quotas and
mapped plans. to concentrate on new
production drives.
The survey, which is representative
of the nations 1850 labOr-mana cement
committees covering 100000 workers,
was conducted chiefly through inter
views by regional and district mana
gers Of the War Production Drive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Dutch Forced To,
Work On Defenses
Action Token By Germans
Following News Of In
vdsion Of France

New IOrk-News Of the Allied in
vasion of France has resulted in an
other roundup by the Germans of
Dutch civilians for labor on fortifica-
tiOns Men of all ages and from all
walks of life were transported at their
own expense to various coastal areas
regarded as likely invasion points, the
German news agency DN.B. admitted
in a recent broadcast
Netherlanders who owned trucks,
other vehicles and construction ma
chinery were forced to turn them over
to the Nazis, the broadcast disclosed,
but the German authorities were SO
big-hea rted as not to charge them for
the gas.
The fastest cOnscripts are in addi-
ton to the approximately 100000
Dutch laborers already drafted, or in
the process of being drafted for Nazi
war work throughout German-occu-
pied Europe.
Because of the German fear that
Hollanders who return to their home
ice Will join the underground to await
the coming Allied invasion, these
leaves have been suspended repeatedly
on one preteXt or another.
AT the beginning of the year it was
announced that no leaves would be
granted until May 10 The German au-
thoritieS were apparently convinced
that the Allied invasion would take
place before that date because Il few
days after May Is, new notice APP
peared in the Netherlands press stat
ing that homeland vacations would be
postponed through June. A Nazi paper,
printed for distribution among Dutch
workers in Germany, said on May 22
that this postpOnement had been or
dered lin connection with great mill
tary events which were expected to
occur before May -. Since this has
not been the case, it is necessary TO
the measures"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
ON TIE CAPITALS CUFF
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRICK

the morning shift hailing the invasion
and saying Make 'D-Day' Stand for
Double" Three slogans were on the
leafiet: Double your production effort,
Double your war bond purchases,
Double your donations of blood.
In one of the buildings the bond
quota of the workers was $125,OO0 for
the Fifth War Loan Drive. In 3H2
hours the union men of Ford respond
ed to the D-Day appeal and went over
the top with S1S5000 worth of bonds.
1t really impressed the management.
That is the way to answer slurs on
labor's patriotism.
What will Representative j o e
Starnes, vice chairman of the Dies
committee do now that he has been
defeated in the Alabama primary by
Albert Rains?
. One report has it that Joe will go
back into the army. He is lieutenant
colonel in the 167th infantry regiment
composed originally of Alabamans
That outfit is now fighting in New
Guinea.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

Washington.-Assu are being
given jttery industrial tycoons by
their intrenched lobbyists here that
nothing will be done about real recon-
version by congress. until the, end of
the war-pr at least the end of the
wars European phase. Congress is de-
scribed as in no mood now to consider
problems it feels are postwar matters.
Which is where congress is wrong and
must be set straight.
Unless congress wakes up to the
terrific problem of reconyersion and
ployment to civilian production, there
will be very bad situation before
Christmas.
Incidentally, the business lobby here
appears agreed that 6 orr months will
see the end of the European part of
the war, and it is figuring on about a
80 per cent cutback in war production
when that happens. Output of planes
and ships and associated items needed
to beat Japan will not be greatly eff
fected.
Increased labor pressure for the Xii
gore reconversion bill (S. 1889 is to
be expected shortly. Watch for several
important unions, to lay down facts
and figures on a nationwide basis with
Il thorough detail that will simply
amaze the representatives of business
and many senator's.
Gradually the smarter people here
are becoming aware of organized labor
not as simple, old fashioned trade
union movement-but as Il social force.
And that goes much beyond votegetting
and registration in political activity.
Labor's qualified spok e S me n in
Washington are really on the ball-all
the time. Armed with facts, figures and
expert knowledge, they get more than
just Il hearing they get consideration
and their ideas are given study.
AS an answer to the move of the
Time controlled Blue Network cutting
out the popular Farm and Home
Hour, Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace is reported mapping plans for
similar broadcast sponsored entirely
by the L. $. Department of Agricul-
ture. Thus farmers would again have
Il program, with some entertainment,
but carrying reliable facts and figures
unspoiled by the touch of financial
sponsorship of some commercial inter
est. There'll be some loud tory pro-
tests when this plan comes out
When ''D-Day' came in Detroit, Lo-
cal 600 of the United Auto Workers
Rouge plant, issued Il blue leatlet on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Election Of Officers
(Confinued From PAGE One)

in first place, as they did last year.
Brothers Bruce and Banner, our
delegates to the Convention, are trying
TO figure out how they can sleep in one
berth, as that is all that is available
for the trip. If Hank gets into the
berth first, there will be no room for
Banner If Banner crawls in first, he
will very likely be smashed when
Hank retires. If any of you Northern
ers know the solution to this let us
know right away as time is short
O. c. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
100000 . . ~~eeH~<
;. For Women
TIPS--HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead Of the Times
By, MARY MOORE Z
. 80 Q - - 90 go q Q q
DO YOU KNOW9


The American Labor. Movement Is
sixty years old this year. Organization
Of the Federal Society of Journeymen
CordwaiDers (sboemakers) in Phila-
delphia in 1T94 was the first answer
to Arrangements cry that certain ele-
ments of labor were trying to rule or
ruin.
When the Constitution was ratified
in 1871 Little Business found Big Bust
ness next door over night swamping 1t
foreign imports Management, to pro-
tect investment, began cutting wages
and laborers huddled together to pro-
tect traditional work rules, pay levels.
quality production and the American
way Of life.
Their strange new weapon was the
strike. From there went ON the eternal
rows over collective bargaining and
the tug of war over human rights
versus property rights.
Chances are you'll now be able to
buy underpants for Junior and cease
worrying lest he be exposed to the
draft. WPB reports that manufac-
turers of knit underwear for children
went up 40 per cent over last year
and the manufacture of sleeping gar
ments for children is up 922 per cent
for the first quarter of 1914 over 1913.
y
Lacking the usual paste used with
fracture bandages Marine medical
officer in the Marshall Islands turned
to the ordinary gelatin dessert.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
GLAMOR

Price Administrator BOwles admitted
in radio address that the OPA has
fallen down badly in its efforts to CON
troll clothing prices and imitation in
this field has become reality instead
of threat. This is manifested mainly
in the form of quality deterioration
instead of a rise in ceiling prices. The
garments to which the former price
tickets are attached have been so de-
based in quality that imitation actually
exists in this field today.
Low cost items have disappeared
from the retailers shelves and forced
the substitution of more expensive
articles at increased clothing costs.
Manufacturers have not violated OPA
ceiling prices but have stopped max
ing cheaper garments because it is
more profitable to turn out higher
priced ones.
Popularity in home sewing is reflect
ed in a trade report that pattern sales
for 1913 amounted to 40 million.
A new bulletin written with the be
ginner in mind Making Dress at
Home by Margaret Smith, clothing
specialist of the U. s. Dept. of Agri-
culture may be had by writing the
Office of Information of that Depart
ment at Washington, ID. c. 1t contains
clear instructions and drawings from
buying pattern and material until
dress is finished and pressed. Each
step includes the important details that
give the air of good grooming to the
finished dress.
RayOn dresses that become limp and
crush easily after washing may be
given lift by dipping in a gelatin and
water solution. Starching is unsuccess
full with most rayon but gelatin gives
the needed body. For the average dress
soak two tablespoons of granulated
gelatin in cold water, then dissolve in
boiling water. Cool with enough cool
water to barely cover dress. Wash and
gelatin solution. Roll i'm bath towel and
iron.
Basque shirts are the answer TO the
wardrobe problem for the entire family !
for sport wear and summer vacations.
They are the perfect compliment for
short or slacks for boys and girls and
adults alike. They look casual and
and are copies of the swash
buckling striped shirts worn long ago
by the Basque fishermen in the South.
of France.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Metdl Polishers.' Union Wolves
InitutionF Fee For Wur Veterans

page of work since the 'no-strike'
pledge was made to President Roose-
welt by ALL leaders the day after the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Other AFL unions which have taken
action similar to that of the Metal
POlishers include the international
Association of Machinists, the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers Of America and the International
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
4 x X
WOMEN

It's time to stick out your chests,
our savings in the market place, we
are going to insist upon Union Labels,
Shop Cards and Service Buttons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

GERALDINE A. KING, u. S.
N. H., stationed at Santa Mar
garita Ranch, Oceanside, Calf,
has been promoted to Phi. M.
&c and assigned to duty in the
Rehabilitation and Welfare Of
flee. She enlisted as a WAVE in
the Navy in May of 1914 and re-
ceived her basic training at
Hunters College in New York.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gordon King, 25l0 Su-
garbush road.
PFC. MELVIN PAUL is now
fighting in France with the
famous, fighting 712th Tank
Bn., the armored spearhcad Of
the famed Goth division. Pfc.
Paul and his bn., have partici-
pated in many big battles across
France.
ROBERT M. JONES was pro-
NOTED from the rank of S nc
to that Of CoxsWain. He is sta
toned somewhere in the West
Central Pacific. Coxsw n
Jones is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemon Jones of this city.
PVT. EARL TROMBLEY, u.
S. Infantry, has arrived safely
in Italy, according to word re-
ceived by his wife Of &c Rath-
bone avenue.
PFC. ERWIN EGLE, JR.,
Army u. S. Ordnance, is home
on Today furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Egle, 215 South Gratiot avenue.
Pfc. Egle is stationed at Camp
Stewart, near Savannah, Ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
X Wkh the GoA,s X

PFC. KENNETH STRASS-
BURG sent word TO his mother,
Mrs. Fred Strassburg of Kend-
rick avenue, that he is stationed
somewhere in the Philippines
with the Medical Detachment
OF the Parachute Field Artillery
Battalion. Prior to this he was
in New Guinea for 7 months.
PVT. MAURICE J. LIGNEEL
was, recently awarded the
Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment in action on the Italian
front. He serves in the medical
detachment of the 338th lnfan-
try Regiment. Pvt. Ligneers
mother, Mrs. Leontine Ligneel
lives at ia Clinton street. =.
SERGT. JACK THOME, form
erly of Mount Clemens, who is
now on furlough after long
service with the Marines in the
Pacific area, will be the guest
of honor Sunday at an all-day
reception at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thome,
12l66 Belle River road, Mem
phis. The Themes extend a
special invitation to all Jacks
Mount Clemens friends to call.
CORP. MARVIN WITT, OF
Mount Clemens, who is serving
with the United States armed
forces in the European Theater
Of Operations; recently met Err
vim Lewis, Prairie Farmer-WLS
war correspondent now in
France. Since the first of August,
Lewis has been contracting serv-
icemen from the Midwest and
has tried to get each mans story
and his voice on record for the
benefit of his family and friends
back home. But in many cases,
circumstances have prevented
his getting more than the names
and home addresses Of the Mid
west boys he meets. He has made
a special recording giving these
names, whatever he knows of
each ones activities, and the
welcome news for the folks in
the States that all these boys are
still we'll and safe. Cpl. Witt is
one of those mentioned. The re-
cording was broadcast last Sat-
urday, December 8, at 1870 pm,
over Station WIS in Chicago.