davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

MtIItUUU5e WEM fStss SSkpAEWsMEG Asek&4
iiber 8ibeI 1tito offentli6e 5duIen
litiirrnten 6itrd Die StraBen bon gbi-
laoelpbia, Bolton 1,no anoeren Stdb-
ten, af9erten &irden unb &loiter Elm.
Sic brannten Die st. stuguitinus-
Stride in 8bilaOelpbta nieoer, griffen
audi sic ct. Mi6aelss 1tn6 ct. Sobn's
Stride an, tpuroen aber bonn Militdr
periagt. sic fedten bte1e Sauier in
&enlington in 8rano uno toteten biele
Meni6en, big lte enoli6 bonn Nilitdr
iiberrpGtligt tpur6an.
8ti6of &enrid iu6te lid] nit al
len Neitteln gegen Die &piitenoen
Golfsmailen gu i6iiben. Ct befabl bic
9trden 3u5 i6lieBen. 9ie 8rieiter
gingen in 3ibilfleioung in ben Stra'
ben. Die fl. @efGBe puroen entfernt
unO in 8ripatbGulern lt1tergebra9t,
Bis tpieoer 9fube bergeltellt tpar.
9ie 0i05eie Bbilaoelpbia 11n"
I6loB friibar 0ie Oio5eie Bittsburgb,
eineR Sell oeS Staotes Seem SerieD
biz t84S3, als tie geteilt p1troe. Ser
t9tp. !Serr Mi9aeI S'Gonnor tpuroe
8iidof bon. Eittsburgb, toniefriert
aar0inal 6roniont in ct. Agatba in
&on. 9ieie Gailung bro6te 8iidof
&enrid grlei6terung, oenn Die groBe
0i05eie Hittsburgb mar unter oen 90.
1n'aligen GerbQltniiien cine 16Dierige
9i05eIa tpegen Ben bielen @ebirgsges
genoen uno Sen 8erfebrsi i9ipierigfei@
ten.
SIM Sabre 1916 ging 8i19of 6ron.
ciS 8atrid &enorid 5un1 erIten Wale
felt ieiner &onIefration na6 &on,
mo er liebepou bonn 81. 8ater EMP
fangen tpur0e. Sm 9lugult 6es Sab-
res 1851 ipuroe 8iI6of &enrid na6
Baltimore beriebt als ga6folger oes
@r5biI6ofs gcle1ton, Ser geraoe ge-
ltorben mar. gu9 'arbielt er bonn 81.
5tubl Sic g8iiroe eines apo1toliiden
Oe1egaten. sS1t oieIer @igenl6aft be-
rief er 6as erIte B1enarfon3il uno
uar Gorltber 0esfalben i'm Sabre
1852.
Gin @rfo1g oieies &on3i5ls bon
Baltimore tpar 6ie Iufteilung oes
8ereins 5ur gusbreitung oes @lar'
bens in 8tpetgbereine. 9lu6 batte @r5'
bil6of @enrid i'm Sabre 1858 0as
4Oitiin6tge @ebet in BEN Ser. Staa.
ten eingefiibrt. SIN Sabre 1854 for-
6erte i'm 8opit 8ius oer Ne1tnte arf,
bic Meinungen Der 8ii6ofe iiber Die
l1nbefledte @npfdngnts na9 &om
ein5uienben. 4m gnoe 6es Sabres
fon0 er it6 in 9tom Elm, UNI ben Geier"
li6tetten Der @rfldrrng 6es Dogmas
Der unbefledten @mpfdnenis beia,s-
mobnen. - Sortlebt1ng fo1gt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES

4 ROOM house, large lot, near Tele-
graph and Eureka. Small down
payment. See owner. 1896 18th,
Wyandotte. (1690B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

'3S PACKARD Coupe; 81 Buick
Roadmaster; SO Buick coupe; SO
Ford Tudor; IS DeSoto Airflow.
Jacks Service, Biddle and Orange.
(1680B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
FOR SALE-USED CARS

1897 STUDEBAKER Sedan - In
good condition; $685.. SIS Vine
wood, after Z p. m. 1695B)
1896 CHEVROLET Tudor Sedan
$3.50. Call Trenton O613-J. Q6S9B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Ii You CAM Buy 1t :. Look For 1t Here

The USS Vincennes was the frs,
q. 8. Navy ship to sail around tbs
world.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

BEDROOM Suite pieces; very
modern; striking vanity; mattress
and springs; used very little. 0068-W.
(1596B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

6 ROOMS and bath. Full base
ment. Hot water heat. Inquire
at 554 Vinewood. (1688B)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
RUTH ARIEL BROWN.

Sherman Oaks. Cal,
Oct. 20, 1914.
Mr. Lionel Calhoun Noise.
co Los Angeles Examiner,
The American Weekly.
Dear Mr.. Noise:
We congratulate you for your
good kind heart for taking in
terest IN our little friends. our
dogs, in trying 10 stop the
atrocious cruelties of vlviSection
which makes any red-bloOded
American or human being
shudder in terror and disgust
AZ the conduct of such beasts
that have the callouSed heart
and twisted mind TO do such
thing
But now. in the meanwhile,
may God bless YOU. Mr. Noise.
in the great interest you are
imparting in the cause of those
poor innocent little creatures.
If money is needed, can not
donations be asked toward the
cause? People would respond
if they only knew.
Not enough is being done,
The country far and wide
should be awakened and invited
TO all help and do their utmost
in this evil thing.
II man had half the love and
loyalty and trust for one an
other that our dogs have for
US, there would be no war, no
hate or unkindneSs.
The moving picture industry,
radio. clubs, all newspapers
would be more than glad to
help. / am sure, if they were
appealed TO.
Very respectively and sin
Cerely.
(MISS) MARIE MANCUSO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

THIS House committee report does
l. not spare the presidency, either.
1t accuses our presidents of re,
peatedly endeavoring to "by- pas"
the Senate-and the Constitution
in undertaking foreign engagements.
Declaring illogically that the
Senate, by performing its constitu-
tional duty, is eliminating itself
from this important function of gov
ernment," the report says:
"The tUo-thirds rule has forced
chief executives to enter into e1ecu-
the agreements regarding important
foreign affairs.
"This is an unhealthy tendency.
at has far-reoching and DISAS-
TROUS possibilities"
The accusation should be trans
lated into more direct language.
This is it: If presidents cannot
get the Senate to abdicate it's own
judgment and ratify undesirable
treaties, they DISREGARD the Sen
ate and make "treaties" anyway.
In other words, they USURP the
constitutional power of the Senate.
That, of course, is an EVASION
of the Constitution, and an EVA
SION of such nature is VIOLA
TON.
If the charge be true, then THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
has been willfully neglecting to per-
form constitutional duty.
For, under the Constitution, it is
the duty of the House to IMPEACH
presidents who breach their oath to
DEFEND and SUPPORT the Con
stitution and to put them on trial
before the Senate and the chief
justice of the Supreme Court.
In view of this inexcusable de-
fault, the judiciary committees own
report ought to end the agitation to
extend the treaty making power to
the lower house of Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
By Damon
Runyon

in the crap game and walked
home so the game was no loser,
but those gaS-eXhaustion Incl
dents do not help a business.
WHEN ! speak OF nervous
w money ] mean black mar
ket money which Is always in a
very lumpv state because n
scarcely ever knows what 10 do
with itself. II cannot find peace
and quiet in bank accounts like
normal money and II never rests
easy even IN safety deposit
boxes. II simply cannot bear
being set down i'm a place or
manner whore IT might attract
the rowing eye OF some treasury
agent
This is unfortunate at the
stock market which would have
proflted tremendously by the
racing shutdown were the nerv-
Gus money able 10 stand record
ing. although some of il has
been taking a chance on war
bonds But the pari-mutuelS
was It's favorite dish. The pari-
mutuelS machine is blind like a
bat, dumb like an crSter.
CopyIrht 1914 by Eiur Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

(which of these would you do
with adobe? ta) Bake pie.
tbl use it for paint, lc) build
a house.
2-The period called THE Era
of Good Feeling in the u. S.
was ta) l924-32. CD 1776-
90, (c) 1924.
3-The nectar of the gods was
(a) food, (br raimeht, (c)
drink.
The first king of the House
of Windsor was ca Charles
/. tb) Edward VII, (cl
George V.
Sin one of these triangleS the
three sides are equal-(a)
right, tb) iSoSceles, (c) equi-
lateral.
(Which of these cities is the
largest? fa) Agra, (b)
Delhi, (c) Bombay.
ANSWERS on opposite pase>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Brain Game

70 ffftd the circumference Of
"a circle YOU would multiply
The diameter by what figure?
al From what word did the
Titles OF kaiser and tSar
come thl Did this word
always have the meaning of
king
OF your total body weight
what percentage would YOU
say is represented by the
weight of your skeleton: So
per cent 1875 per cent or
.I4f per cont ?
DO sou know from whom the
Europeans learned the use OF
the hammock?
Trlo ur false. fal The ben
aay process iS used m maxi
r. .oW grade steel tbl
Ca-cH is Toe chief protein
contained Do milk.
Recently elected 90 Base
balls Hall of Fame was q
mah Who though not a
player or manager. has had
Hhuef 70 do with the sport IN
. fhe paf - yeats. Can you
i8ue hum
{ answers UU opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Fayetteville, Ark.
Nov. 10. 1917,


Nov. 19, 1914.
Editor, The American Weekly,
Chicago Herald-American.
Dear Sir:
/ have never before written a
letter to the editor, but the
article titled Torture for Mans
Best Friend" made such a deep
impression on me / felt-I must
send my sincere thanks TO all
those who were in any way re-
sponsible for its being written
and published.
l feel that there must be
many other people who, like me,
knew that animals were used
for experimental purposes and
pitied them, but believed their
lives were only given for the
direct benefit of mankind and
that they were shown, at least,
mercy.
Since the publication of your
fine article have heard several
intelligent, well-educated per-
sons say they had no idea such
terrible, prolonged, pitileSs suf-
fering was inflicted on any ami
NAL, much less a dog.
There will be many, many
people who will be truly CRATE
full that they have learned these
things. whether they write IN TO
tell you so or not
To the author. photographer,
the artist and all others who
worked 10 make this an article
no animal lover ever can forget
If just one dog is saved such
terror and agony. if only one
person in all the world is spared
the anguish of seeing his pet
return TO him, never to be the
same again; if that one person
whose pet disappears IS saved
the horrible fear of us that
where my pet is?"--then no
matter what eiEe- iife- HAY -bflitfs
YOU. il can never take away the
satisfaction of being those who
in the great city dare 10 stand
the friend of every friendieSS
beast -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

4 StuIfifyins Report

IT HAS been regrettably evident
L during the last decade that this
country needs a re-educatlon IN the
principles and practices OF constitu-
tlonal government,
tits rather alarming TO learn that
so important a body as the judiciary
committee of the House of Repre-
senatives stands IN especial need Of
instruction.
The committee has exposed its
own fault and failure by approving,
almost surreptitiously, a proposal to
abolishthe so called two thirds vote
role IN the Senate on treaty ratlfica
tons.
The destructive purpose would be
accomplished by amending the fed
eral Constitution so as to substitute
for the historic method a mere ma
jority vote in both houses Of Con-
gress
This would unquestionably be
change for the worse.
1t would degrade the treaty
making power, which is an act of the
highest sovereignty and solemnity,
to the same legislative level as con-
gresSional ordinance to regulate dog
licenses in the District of Columbia.
In supporting the proposal the
House committee aligfs itself with
radical and internatienalist prepa~
ganda groups which are openly de
sirous of destroying the most
substantial political bulwark of our
national independence.
Indulging in some deceptive
propaganda itself, the committee
gives high currency to reckless state
ments regarding our republican form
of government which have no factual
foundation whatsoever.
WITH the obvious effect, if not
w the inspired intention, of dis
crediting its co ordinate in the legis-
latiVe branch, the House committee
makes accusations against the Senate
which can only provoke resentment
III that chamber.
"The record of the Senate in
handling treaties of peace" it says,
lis long, and it is diSturbingly bad"
Only the harmless half of that
statement is true: for more than one
hundred and fifty years the Senate
has exercised the ratifying authority
conferred upon it by the Constitu
ton.
The rest of the statement is pal
pably false.
During the century and half of
our national existence, the Senate
has-by 1.-TWO thirds vote" -rati-
fed many treaties ia few peace
treaties included), confirming the
boundaries of our extensive terri
tories, outlaWing piracy on the high
seas, and regulating such multifari-
Gus affairs as commerce, navigation,
fisheries, postal service, immigra-
ton, extradition and arbitration of
international disputes.
Fortunately for us, too, the Sen
ate has likewise rejected proposed
treaties and has participated in the
abrogation Of some treaties when
that course of action was wise.
If this nation has on the whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

customers. But of course in
those days there was no gas
problem whatever.
II Is a different story now
adayS A friend Of mine got IN
one Of the floating game cars
not long ago and it had not gone
far when II ran out OF gas, and
had 20 be abandoned.
My friend gave the driver the
500 that he was going 10 lose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
y W. -
/. SULLIN AN.

New York, y. Y.
The American Weekly.
Gentlemen:
! am a friend of animals and
! read with great interest the
article in your paper about the
vivisection of dogs.
We people with hearts cannot
understand how any one can
approve of the torture inflicted
on poor innocent dogs. or any
animal for that matter
Why don't these famous men
try their experiments on wild
animals? The answer is they
are afraid of getting hurt. So
are the dogs,
After these have given proof
of love and devotion 10 human
beings they are put through the
most violent tortureS under the
excuse of helping human beings
America in general is kinder
10 animals than other nations
and | would stand up for this
country any time for that very
reason. | was born French, but
have been a citizen for years.
so l call myself American with
delight.
Please excuse and forgive me
for taking up your valuable
time. but l hope YOU agree with
me
Yours very truly,
MRS. VI. GARNER.
Restil. Wash,
Nov. IS, 1914.
Editor.
American Weekly Magazine
235 +. 45th st,
New York, n. y.
Dear Sir:
/ am writing TO thank you
for your article in the Oct. %
issue of the magazine exposing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

MY WISCONSIN friend is
A'l factually wrong also in
assuming radio commentators
did not represent both sides in
the last election. They did, and
/ hope will always continue 10
represent both sides strongly.
TO keep political discussion
free of criticism would bring a
weak-tongued nothingnesS in
popular expression and further
enable selfish politicoS to work
the people for themselves,
Here is the point where my
Wisconsin friend, and so many
who believe as he does, have
fallen into undemocratic de-
luSionS.
without controversy" says
Churchill. "Democracies cannot
achieve their healthening pro-
cesses."
Freedom is not one-Sided.
Politically, it may be that in
Russia, and perhaps other spots
in the world, but in this democ-
racy. freedom of expression
means the right TO be in a
minority.
Oppositions are not eX-
tinguiShed or purged after cleo
tons. Indeed. il means the
right to be vitriolic, or even the
right TO be wrong. 1t requires
Criticism of all forces in politics.
GENERALLY, most people in
" the concentrating far
more than in the political
business strive TO be reasonable
and factual, but they have the
right to be unreasonable and
humorous.
There are all kinds Of people
on all sides of every question.
The very nature of democracy
assumes that they will express
themselves freely in their own
way, and, from their debate, hot
or cold, decisions will come.
The press is far more free
than radio. The air waves are
under government supervision,
supposed TO be technical, but
you may have noticed the
Democratic campaign publicity
director. Paul Porter, has been
given the radio (communica-
tionsl commission chairman
ship.
Certainly radio has a constant
fight on its hands TO keep itself
free, as licenses must be fire.
quently renewed and the radio
commission can at any time
drive station out of business.
NOT so with the press. It's
~ primary business is news
and il is not under government
supervision, although its news
print is rationed and news CEN
sored by government
Furthermore, II has heri-
tage in news pre- ton,
evident in the mind of any
young scoop reporter anxious
10 get all the facts no matter
who they help or hurt Compe-
tition is faster than in any
other business I know.
The fight for exclusive preSen-
tatlon, practical judgment, bet
ter written newspapers. more
complete coverage. is vicious
and eternal. Editorially. every
shade of public mind is pre-
Sented
BY and large, II is the news
papers which keep the intel
lgent people of the country
informed Radio cannot do IT,
lacking a medium permitting
thoughtful story or financial in
Centivc for news development.
Only a few people seem IN
tcreSted in preventing the cx-
preston publicly of any views
except those with which they
agree. These people are not
only uudemocratlc but unwiSe.
They can never add TO their
own understanding or store of
knowledge by listening 10 those
who agree with them They
can learn much from those who
disagree
In this spot tomorrow, | will
Try so find out what freedom IS.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN V,-le or Ia part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Cruelties of Vivisection
Protested by Readers

the terrible cruelties 10 animals.
especially our domestic pets,
dogs and cats, at the hands of
vivisectorS.
/ have been in that kind of
work for years. / mean trying
TO bring truths 10 the public,
but newspaper and magazine IL
Illustrated articles are so much
more effective.
hope you will do something
OF the kind again.
According TO some news
papers there is talk of auction
ing off war dogs. l know OF no
better way of handing them
over to the laboratories!
Gratefully yours,
MRS LENORA Is. SIAIPKINS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Albany. N. Y,
Nov. 6. 1914.
Mr.. Lionel Calhoun Noise,
The American Weekly,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
read your article titled
Torture - The Reward OF
Mans Best Friend on Oct. %,
and was terribly upset by the
account of needless cruel tor
ture of unfortunate dogs,
Ironically the same day l
read Alan Devals dog stories
appearing in November's issue
of Readers Digest, giving heart
warming accounts of the loyalty,
devotion and heroic featS, vari-
Gus proud dog owners related
regarding their pets.
/ had to write an appeal TO
you TO take a stand in the mat
ter of abolishing this inhuman
practice in these enlightened
days.
Anything yeti may do wit he
appreciated. Thank YOU
MIR. ROBERT 4. STEWART.
Syracuse, y "
Nov. II, 1914.
American Weekly Magazine,
New York.
Gentlemen:
Many thanks for your splen-
did article of Oct. %. Please
write about 1t again, and give
ii prominent mention in your
magazine. along with this poem
against viViSection:
Starred and driUen and beaten,
Homeless III cold or heat;
SHdtching some scraps from the
gutter;
Wandering along the street.
Did not your God create usi
What hare zee done 0niSS1
Wig mast tee ct'thge and suffer!
For HIS sake, grant us this
Painless, sicift, mercifui death.
Bringing as fHdl release.
And please help all you can
by your paper this outrageous
practice against deienselesS ami
mails.
Very truly yours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

LIVERY cloud has silver
II lining ] always say ard as
far as the Atlantic scaboard Is
concerned the closing OF the
race tracks viii serve 10 divert
much az that nervous money
which has been largely rcSpun-
sible for the enormous gambling
in the pari-mutuel, 20 the float
ing crap games, and other
gambling enterprises.
think This Is "a good thing
7 know O. several high class
cruupicr> WELL all right stick
men-on Broadway VINO are ont
az icbA-What- N-4th- tAa- tracks
keeping the crap shooters broke
that IS an except the nigh shots
and thus curtailIng employment
among the artists OF the AmCrl-
can national pasuH1e
in addition 90 providing more
~ the nervous. the racing C'oS-
IRE may release much gasoline
that was necessary 10 fle Trans
portation Of the horse players
10 The tracks. j.,
Since Mayor LaGaar-a ha,
made a point Of ANNOYING ts,
sporiSmen u NeW York most ot
the games of all kind hav,
noatcd over into New Jersey
and fuel is greatly needed 500
motIvate the vehicles that .cut
the crap shooters across.
TIESE vehicles have regular
Il stations ain ,mld-Manbattau
and certified crap shooter re
quires no points Tor nc Journey
coming or going. "a system that
was originated by Bcn MQr1DH
when be had the RIvIua beyond
the George Washington bridge
and paid the fsNt fare ~ his
IO-C Tx DETRoL IlnE'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

followed the advice of Washington
and Jefferson and kept out of SEN
tangling alliances" it was because
the u. S. Senate was the ultimate
custodian of our sovereignty.
THE House committee also says:
Il From the moment the United
States became Uorid poWer as a
result of the Standardization War,
the Senate has frustrated every sig
nifcant moUe to make it possible for
the country TO participate in settling
international disputes"
We know what that exaggeration
MEANS.
It means that the Senate kept the
United States out of the politically
dominated League of Nations. y
Every American should be crate
full to the Senate for it's farsighted
vigilance.
We know what the statement
FOREBODES.
It forebodes an effort to commit
the United States to postwar inter
national obligations, the nature of
which is not now disclosed-and to
break down the constitutional bar
riers of our national interest and
security, in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
BEHIND
News
-
BY Paul
MalIon

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
w part D--The magpies
limb has been rather content
eddy quiet since election. What
few yipeS have emanated there
from, have. however, disclosed
that some curious ideas about
democracy and freedom are de-
veioping in this country.
For example, it is the radio
that is free and the press IS
shackled says an unfriendly
reader from a small Wisconsin
community. lie reasons it out
that the radio generally does net
take sides in political argu-
ments, does not criticize group
actions of political nature,
and. therefore, is free" while
newspapers, with their various
editorial policies, express prefer
ences and criticize political
groups and, therefore, are I'M
freed. My mail shows many
people actually believe this. The
facts show the opposite.
The radio is not primarily a
public service. 1t is an amuSe-
ment business. It's character is
more that OF a -theatef than
newspaper. 1t handles news
only as a minor Sidellne.
Also, it gets practically all its
news from the same sources as
most newspapers, the press asso-
Citations, AP, UP, and ms.
Chosen as its commentators are
many men who have a theatre
cal delivery style, not always
those who know most about