davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Appeal TO WLB

In an organized move 10 pre-
vent disastrous results 10 up
wards Of 500 small and mc0ium
sized war production plants r.
s Evans Jr. executive wee
president of Evans Products Co,
Detroit headed q committee
that appealed today 10 a Ma
tional War Labor Board panel
for a panel 10 hear their cases
in the United Steel Workers
petition for increased wages
apart from the panel that hears
the case against basic steel,
scheduled for March IS
"The only thing that this
group has in common with basic
street * rhat we All have The
USW a. sole bargaining agent"
Evans said.
There the similarity ends.
This organized group employing
about a million workers j. com
priSed principally OF users Of
steel for finished products. not
as basic manufacturers of steel.
"Our wage structures, types
Of operations and products are
totally different and 10 include
the cases of this group along
with the steel and iron manu-
facturerS and incorporate lis in
n blanket decision would do ir-
reparable harm he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
OK.
Miller Co. Issue
Use a Stock 10 Acquire
fR2i;eAke Meta Interest

S00Er"T7arS 0t NUifr Manu-
.t0'Ha. Go ha\r- authorized ai
"a ,p.c.8. meeting creation Of am
..~.. rf 100000 shares of s. par
---,.-t.af. C,-.. A stack IN lee
,.a. -.......
---' i -' MN '' '''','
t"0 al con.io..ng interest," lA
R..as Metal Products Corp of
A..--r Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
'Unsung' War Heroes
Honored in Ad Series

NEW YORK. March 1.-the
"unSung heroes Of the war will
be nonOred for the FIRST time IN
the new public service advertising
series OF New York Central be-
ginning this week Linked with
the new co-ordinated adj campaign
Of Eastern rails and keyed TO the
new theme OF The Harder job
Ahead" the series is scheduled 20
appear IN $50 newspapers i'm All
communities II Will extend over
q IZ-Week period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
u. s. Steel Corp.
Shipments Up

NEW YORK. March United
States Steel Corps shipments Of
finished products IN February
amounted 70 !, 10, : net TONS IN
increase of Pass net tons COM
pared with January deliveries Of
I1.730,7S7 net tons and an m
crease of o. $50 net tons over the
1851 500 net tons shipped in
February, 1913
For the two months ended
Feb. %. last, shipments totaled
3 4S6 $50 net tons, comparing With
3.377 $50 net tons for the first tvo
months of 1913.
Shipments last month were the
highest for any February on rec
ord. Deliveries in the first two
months of the year also estab-
liShcd a new mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Airline Appoints
Promotion Director

NEW YORK. March II Russell
II Potter has been appointed ma
rioHai promotion director for
AirlneS. Inc. according
10 Charles A. RhcInStrom, vice
president in charge OF traffic.
Potter was formerly acting di-
rector of the Office Of Price
Administration in the state of
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
2 New Firms
Formed Here

LANSING. March II CUP)-
The Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission today an
nounced the filing of articles Of
incorporation by the following
new state firms.
Alexander J. Miller Home Mod
ernizing and Insulation Co, 729
PenohScot Bldg. Detroit; AieXan-
der j. Miller, Detroit, incorpora-
tor; general contracting business;
81 900 common stock.
st Clair Machine Products Mfg.
Co. ST. Clair; Hjalmer G.. Ahlgren.
Detroit. William r Dalzen. Len
nnX, and William r. DatZen, De-
troit, incOrporatorS; 10 deal in
dies, tools, machines; 100000
common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Norge Resumes
Stove Output

CHICAGO, March Norge
Division of Borg-Warncr Corp has
resumed production of a specified
number of Kitchen gas ranges au-
thorized by WPB, according TO
Howard +. Blood, president of
Norge
Production OF the ranges which
viii toe shipped 10 more than 1000
Norge distributors and dealers
throughout United States will in
na-way- interfere with production
of war materials at company'S
MuSkegon Heights plant where
the stoves are manufactured, he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Group Names
New Officers

The new officers Of the Allied
Dmg and Cosmetic Association of
Michigan were installed AZ a
meeting In the DCuoit-Leland Ho-
tel They are as follows: Presi-
dent. T. l.. Van Allsburg; vice
president. Gordon Buck; Secre-
tary Maison G.. delaware; treas
urcr. Stewart Cowcll. William NJ.
Russell A. Il. Weary A. s Bedell
and Donald Melville were UamCd
10 the executive committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

If perverted 10 further illegiti-
mate private interests.
The new type of institutional
advertising, which has come
into being since the war, calls
for a new literary style and for
a new type of basic research.
A new profession of magma
tive students of the national
economy should develop SIM
plicity in Illuminating the proc
eSses by which contemporary
man earns living through
making and exchanging goods
with the aid Of improved ma
chinery and power equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
British Delegate to Speak
At Accountants Meeting

national finance, is also a member
of the British Food Mission now
stationed in Washington. In pri-
vate life he heads the department
Of economics at the University
College. Hull England. and is the
author of several books on eco
nomicS.
Cyril r. Cane, c. r T., British
consul general, Detroit, will act
as chairman for the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Livestock Market
HIf AGO

CHICAGO March II 0Nsj-HOGs
10 900, steady top Si4 To- hulk. $i3 Is n
1908 heavies S13.50n14 O5. MEDIUMS
Si3 SOCIAL 10; lights. Si3 75U1410. light
lights. $40 - Is; packing sows, SIS 30
n 3 Is; pigs. 500 II.
CATTLE 500. steady: calves 100
steady. Beef steers. choice Sl5Nl7 me-
dunn Si3115 yearlings. Sl2n i6 rs,
butchers heifers Sl1n16.25; cows, s. 50
4I3 50. bulls SIS 500 - calves. 81 y %.
feeders Silnl4. so. stockers steers. $40
nIt COWS and heifers s. 50T12
SHEEP i 500 steady lambs. Sl5 ~
1880. common. Si3I15; yesrlings. S2
pi4 SO. ewes sac feeders. Sll n - 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Prof Eric Roll, a member Of
the United Kingdom treasury
Will address a joint
meeting Of the National Associ-
alton of Cost Accountants and the
Canadian Society OF Industrial
and Cost Accountants, Thursday,
March l6, in the Detroit Leland
Hotel.
Prof Roll. an eXnert on inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
PITrSBI RGH


PITTSBURGH. March II GNS)--CAT
TILE 70; steady. steers good 10 choice,
SI5W16 medium 10 good, xl3 50 ~ Is
common 90 medium. Sl2 2 "a. heifers, good
10 choiceS13 5On IS; medium 90 good,
Sl3 50n 1870, common 20 medium, Sli so
% i3 so COWS good 10 choice, SO n il-50
medium 20 good S7u so Gamers and
cutters, S5n7. bulls good 20 choice, 81
~ y. common 70 medium, So so q 10; grass
steers. So 50 10 so.
HOGS-300 steady i60-1s0 lbs. Si3 IL
n { ~ So fsA~2ee-iifs So 25p.i4 50 2ea-
900 his. Sl4 4O01i 90. 220-250 lbs Sl4 a.
~ "a 50. 25O-3O0 lbs. Slf 25T IL 30. 300
$50 lbs Si3 500 Il iQn-l5O lbs. $40 so n
Il 80 rcughs. S12Ml3
SHEEP 70 steady. Choice lambs
SIS 75n rs rs: medium % good. Si3 % n
1913. common lambs, So. n :. rs, ewes
1901 wethers Sius
CALyES--25; choice active other grades
slow Good and choice $3.50 II; medium
Si30l5. culls and common. 81. 50N 10,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Trend of Sales

NV fUf5K7 WaTCn y IIN6I--N 0IlW'
trading:
stock Exchange stocks $50 .320 shares ,
bonds STSgT 500
curb Exchange stocks 1925 shares
bonds 1926 600
Big board sales throughout the day
Omen 10 II zoo 2f3 050 shares.
II 100 10 close 437 go shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Businessmen Develop
New Type Advertising
Ideas Now Being Merchandised
TO Supplement Firms Products
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RuKEysER
international News Service Economic commentato,

New tools produced changing needs
1t is mistake the old model T on a modern
express highway.
Advertising is as much tool Of industry the lathe.
In these momenouS times decision of adver
Using have been broadened
Concept advertising has been supplement prod
advertising
Concept advertising with great intelligence and good
conscience people live tremendously their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

In wartime, it stresses the
virtues of forbearance and
thrift. 1t tells citizens how, in
unSelhsh ways. 10 promote The
success of the war effort. 1t
points out ways and means of
stretching out the uses of linn
tied rations. 1t merchandise
ideas.
All this Is IN contrast 10
routine product advert isin &,
which is Geared TO induce the
individual to buy something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Grain Futures
Advance Under
Lead of Rye

AIIINNINI, NIdINII II NIlNn =
Strength in rye featured grain
dealings today.
Rye advanced as much as ! NC
before profit-taking pared the
gains near the close. May led the
upturn and moved up to S1.299s
before reacting. Last prices were
sc TO sc higher.
Wheat scored fractional gains
with May climbing &C to Sl.71h.
July showed the greatest gain and
advanced sc TO Sl6S2s Final
prices were unchanged TO &c
higher
Oats finished unchanged to sc
up and barley &C TO &c higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
PULL IN BELTS

At a time when the govern
ment is currently taking up
wards of 50 per cent of all
current production for the win
ming of the war and related
purposes. much contemporary
advertising is devised to keep
the people in a mood 10 pull IN
their belts
Unlike news and editorial
articles. advertising, another
form of word usage, banks
heavily on the art Of repe-
tition.
Instead Of seeking, like coll
umnists to lay fresh eggs every
day, advertising writers Ieil-
crate themes in the hope of
imbedding them in the con-
seriousness and the habits OF
the people.
Thus, advertising is an i'm
portant cultural influence on
the thinking. the emotions and
the living standards OF the
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
CHICAGO CANH Ora

CHIC AGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, March II u$S1-C cash grain.
WHEAT None.
CORN sample grade white. 81.
OATS None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG March II uNSl Rye close,
sc - ai G. higher today. MAY. 81 2sA
July 81 26is bid October. Si.24A, sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Earnings

BRIGGS A. STRAIION
Year ended Dec 81 1943 1882
Net prof, Sl2l3 $40 81 ,o7o III
Per share S40s 50 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bow-5ones Bonds

10 Bonds % 81, up 009
10 Isl grade rails 1870, off 004
10 2nd grade rails 1915, up 0.37
10 Public utilities 1904, up DOB
10 InduSirlalS lO6.94. off O.Ol
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

iden Die ernltli6 mitma6ten. Qlue
1aBen oa aufmerfiam Dor oem Bnitor
i'm 6ron5istanerbabit Dor ser &oms
munionbanf.
l1nb als oieler betonte: sd muB
Iterben: tDeiB nidt tpie, tpeiB ni6t
monn &peiB ni6t mo - aber bas
meiB id, oaB, menn id in elmer Eoo-
iiinoe lterbe, i6 etpig oerloren gebe",
maren lie ale tief ergriffen. @erne
batten iie nod langer 5ugeb0rt l1no
betra6tet. l1n6 auf bem Seimpege
bieB es: Scr fann ober preotgen,
oat es en- ri6tiger Boter, tpie bel uns
in Siterfelo elmer mar. Ser fonnte
oen Eeufel bei6reiben uno oie Soae
beiB ma6en."
9ie Weiiiion bate eetpirft uno
tpirtte tpeiter. 0ie 2eute famen bon
nun an fleiBiger in Die Stride uno
ielb1t oie bon Gbopel SIN, bic INNER
nod an ibrer Stride bingen uno Ell
men eigenen Baitor tpiinidten, gaben
ibre Soffnung auf uno famen no6
Corning. es lieB 1id fir ite nidt an-
bern, neil Ser 8ii6of feinen 8rie-
iter bate.
slu6 Sic &atbolifen bon 8udings
bam tamen eifri9er, obtpobl iie brei
Mfeilen ,5u SUB 5u laufen un6 IRE
&inoer our fatbolii6en >Sdule fdid-
ten. gtad Der Meiie trafen iie ii6 uno
tranfen ems in aller @en1iitIi6feit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

bobren. Su es irnmer ettpas oreben,
b. +. berieBen, oanit 6as Sod run0
bleibt, ionlt betonm1t ou einen Suds
ins 2o6, uno oer miro groBer uno
groBer, iooaB ou ni6t tpeiter bobren
fannlt"
go lernte i6 einen SduB bobren,
6 big 7 SUB tief. uDann 6orfit ou bel
Der arbeit nidt ipre6en, oenn, tpenn
6as Wal1l plappert, borden oie @an>
be. Ques, tpos bic s4rbeit itort, ion
man bermeioen, oarum ou6 ni6t ralts
den. Das nimmt 3eit uno Mufmerf=
famfeit in Iniprud. &auen itort ni6t
ionoern bilft bel Ser Irbeit, bG1t Ben
Wuno feu6t uno perarbeitet biel
&oblen1 n1taub un6 @aie. @etpobne 6i6
oaran, idneu uno eenau 81 arbeiten,
oamit on in einem Bug fertig biit.
gei6t aufboren, Bis Die slrbeit fertig
lit. Das gilt bier in Der Goal Mine
uno bel alien 9lrbeiten. Sung ge=
Dobnt, alt getan.''
60 borte man tpenig re6en tp6b-
reno Der slrbeit, oenn ieoer nuBte
boranmaden, 10 idneu er tonnte. Ser
Goal Miner bot ni6t MIR ieinen $50
gen nit &oblen gu belaoen, er bat
au9 10 bielerlei BEL Der &rbeit gu
tun, oaB er fait i1nmer beiddftigt lit.
60 muB er '8abn 1esen, 8. b. bol>
3erne @eleiie, S6tpellen uno S6ie,
I. sic muB genou uno iolio &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Gergleibe nit einem Sarmer. 8ir
fonnten oo6 INNER in Der Weine or
beiten, tpGbreno oie Sarmer auf 6en
obgebol5ten Bergen uno Ealern faum
ibr Seben MAIDEN fonnten. 0arum
blieben oie 0euti6en ni6t lange auf
oieien Sormen. Die 8ergleute batten
mebr geroienlt, pobnten biuig, bot
ten it9 eingeri6tet, batten lire @dr>
ten uno ettpas 8ieb, tparen 5uIams
men in 5reuoe uno 2ei0, batten eine
&rontenfaile> NIT einem 8ort: Die
0eutiben naren 5u Sauie un6 tpou-
ten ni6t meg bon 8ndingba1n. sic
blieben ga, big Die 4lten tot maren.
8ir auf ser Sarm liefen iiberou
bin, Inn srbeit uno geroien1t gu fin
ben, batten nieuei6t ettpas mebr gu
eiien, nie Die in 8udinebam, rtuB-
ten uns aber nod einmaI 10 bart pla-
gen. Oie @ltern fonnten Die &inoer
nt6t mebr nad Corning ibiden, neil
per 8eg 5u neit mar. 60 iebnten it6
Die gltern nod einem Hlds6en nabe
bel Corning. 9ie 3eit ging boran, Der
Sommer ging gu @noe rno mir oo9-
ten tpieoer an ben 8inter. 8ieoer
|i6ien es, als Oh mir tpieoer nad
Corning miiBten un6 ieben> Oh mir
fir ben 8inter BORT Quartier uno
Irbeit betamen. Das 1eioige umate.
ben bon einem Blab gum anoern, Dos
mar fein ridtiges Somilienleben, bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

IfooaB bic Srldn6er iie tpobl tpeget oes
euten Eropfens beneibeten.
Ser Miifionar batte beionoers Die
fatboliide SduIer5iebung betont uno
bon Der eroBen 8erantuortli6feit
geipro6en, bic ouf oem @etDiiien Der
gltern rubt. 60 ernit uno 10 eitt-
0rtngltd bate Der Sran5isfanerpater
eeiproden, oaB es einmtrten muBte
uno 10 tpuroe Der gnti6luB gefoBt:
Iobalo mir t0nnen, i6iden mir uniere
@in6er in Die fatbolilde S6u1e 5u
Corning.
gie1nano fann 5tpei Serren 5uglei6
oienen: Bauer un6 8ergmann iei1t.
Darum erttpeber 6as Cine ober oas
Inoere. Ser 8ater un6 Onfel Srib
paren Goal Miners i6on felt bic"
len Sabren getpeIen uno beri ritanoen
6ieie Nrbeit om Be ten. Nu6 bat Elm
FOLDER Mrbeiter tpe1ig Iuslagen i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

bod Der gater liebte. Die Snrdt, es
tonnte gu Sauie elm l1ngIiif Dorton.
men, 6as @etrenntfein bon Grnu l11o
&inbern - oIles oas oriidte oos &era
oes gaters. 11no Der beitdn6ige sc.
6anfe: Mas miro aus n1einen aleinen
iper6en, tpenn iie r1i9t baIo IN bic
fatboltf6e S9ule tonnten2 go be.
idIoB Der gater: Sd gebe nod Cor
ming, i1de mir @rbeit uno Elm Seint.
(Sortfebung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
1QdnnkQn
u. M.E(tIai1ohllit4e't
4sR Reh. s. T1ertseS

lGortiekuna)

u@as Sdns6en ni6t lernt, lernt
Sans nimmermebr!" 9ieien Spru6
wieoerbolte Der 8ater oft in meinen
iungen Sobren, 6amit mir Rinber
tiidtig lernen ioQten uno mas mir
Iernten, fouten mir eriinolid lernen.
9os galt 5uerit in Der S6ule, 0ann
nadber in Der arbeit. ,,@ut oufpai'
len, uie id es Made, iagte er mir
oft, ~uno pie id es Dir 5eige",
.. 8. nie man Elm God bobrt fir
einen SduB. Sd bobre ungefabr Ell
men SUB <tief oann fannit 6u peiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Gbriftms- -Nittelpanft Der @elt-
9efd)i6te
(Sortiebung bon Seite 81

(5ortieBung bon Seite 81
>obne tpeiteres Observation-Disclosures
lift ia feline >,@eItgei6i9te". Serber
ba mtit leinent tpeitblidenoen Muge i'm
Berte: uSoeen our Bbtloiopbie Der
@ei6idte Der Menl6beit" oen ri9tis
gen 8eg angeoeutet; allein ietn I'm.
ternebmen muBte oeriagen, ni6t ouetn
oeSpegen, neil oas @erf fir einen
@ei6idtsi6reiber gu umfangrei6 lit,
Ionoern bauptia6lid, neil er Gbri>
titus ni6t alS @ottmeni6en auffaBt.
Seine 8eIdidte lit ni6t dril iltltsourd-
ltroblt, i1t nibt drilto5entriI6, lit 6ar.
INN Elm &umpf geblieben. @bri1 1tli6er
ol5 9eroer bat Die 8eltgel6i6te ct.
auguiti1t oargeiteut in ieinem ,,@ot>
tesitaat", bod bei6ranft lid) Ser Sir
benoater begreiflt6ertpeile faIt aus
l6lieBlid) ouf Oie &0mermelt, nit ser
er 10 innig oertpa6len mar.
GS lit ieIbItperlt6noli6, ooB cine
driito5entriide 3eltgeididte nur bon
einem Stab gutgei6ulter, g1eidgeiinn-
ter, fir GbriltuS marm begeilterter
>Wfanner geid)offen perOen f0n11te, Die
lt6 5uianunenl6lolien nie ettpa oie
oeroieni itpoIlen Seraltsgeber Der
v8eltgeibibte in Gbnratterbiloerr''.
Sn 0ieIen 8erf lit @briituS 5u einem
GborofterbilO 5ulan1mcngefoBt, mab-
reno er III ser ,,9riito5 o5entriI6en 8e1t>
gei6idte' ais 2i6t eri6iene, oaS oie
gan5e gSelt erleu6tet
2eidter auSfiibrbar tpitroe 0ie OQr-
Itellung pieIletdt 0aourd, oaB man,
Die beute getpobnt, ben unermeBli6en
Stoff in ,,&ulturfreile" 5erteilte uno
gemerniame grI6eniungen, Inn Sen
eintonigen 8ie0erbolungen 81 entrin-
men, einbeitli6 5uianrmenfolleno 81
lei6ter, lidtoouer 8ie0ergabe brG6te.
l1nerlaBli6 pGre cine ltarte San0, Die
oorauS5uiebenoe 8ebanolungen ein-
5elner 2anoer tattrGftig in elm 8un>
Del 3ulammenihloiie mie Elm &olie.
lenter Die bielen 3ii9el.
SIT oemgen1aB bic Weltgel6i9te
briito5entriid, 10 n10ge ite au6 6rilto-
5entriid) oargeiteut tperoenI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Ieet meroen, ionft Iauft Der Bogen
bonn @eleife ab. @enn oas pafitert,
baben 5pei Big oret Mann 9rbeit,
oen 8ogen pieoer tns @eIeiie 5u be'
ben. uno 6os nimmt tpieoer bel praf.
tii9en 8eritano. @elingt es nidt, 10
muB Der gun3e 8agen 1tmgelaoen
peroen nno oas iIt 3eitberluit uno
man mag oamit eine stumble oerlieren.
Damn u1uB er Sfoiten fesen, Tim
Die 0ede al itdrfen. Do51 itno oft
et1i6e &eiben notig, beionoers tpenn
Die 8o6enformation iiber Dem @ob-
lenlager loder iit. Das lit oft cine
gefdbrli6e Mrbeit uno es fommen bic
le ltngliide Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Iagemein miro oie bon 6en 5ena-
loren @a9ner uno Wurrap eingebra6-
te @eiebesporlage 5tpeds 5o5ialiite=
rung Der Me6i5in fir einen Ser ge-
fabrli6iten 8orlblGge gebalten, Die ie
in ben Ser. Staaten gemo9t puroen,
Inn Modt in elmer Sano 5u fon5en-
trieren uno cine Ser ieeensrei9ten
Satigfeiten 0er 1neni6li6en &aiie 5l1
abiorbieren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

8enn Die Na5i i'm beiebten Souano
onr6 Seffnung Der Deibe einen Sell
Der Nieoerungen iiberi6pemmen, 10
lit oas nidt oas erte Mal in Der &C.
i6i6te. 0as gei6ab pieoerbolt i'm 16.
uno II. Sabrbunoert pabreno 6es
&rieges NIT Spa1ten. Die Mrmeen
2uopigs oes 8ier5ebnten tpur6en i'm
Sabre 1872 our9 Die Sluten bon ser
Staot Imlterbam abgebalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Meu1dl, rette beine Seele!

0ieie 8orte oes Wiiiionars in Der
Miiiton gu Corning, Ohio, 1886
orangen tief in Die Ser5en Der 9eut>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Die iino am tpenigiten sliidIi9 eben,
9ie nad Dem Slid am neiiten fire.
ben. .s...vs- s...
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-13
You Figure 1t Out! We're Tired!
From the April Republican
National Committee Bulletin
CONGRESSIONAL QUOTES

'In the approaching election the
peoples liberty and the peoples
freedom will either regain some lost
ground or slip little closer to the
apparently inevitable precipice of
one-man rule. It would be wrong to
say that this republic stands at the
crossroads. 1t has long since passed
the crossroads. 1t has already trav-
eled too many miles down the
wrong road. The choice in Novem-
Der will determine whether we shall
keep going down that wrong road or
retrace our steps and get back on
the right road."-SenatOr Edwin C.
johnson (Democra0 of Colorado.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-13
W('.!|lIN(S


FLYING FOOD-Vast quantities
of fresh fruits and vegetables will
be rushed to distant markets by air
after the war, predicts a group of
researchers at Wayne University,
Detroit, Mich. They estimate g.
100000 ton-miles "a ton-mile equals
one ton carried one mile) of vege-
tables will move by air to Washing
ton, D. C. alone.
That's based on an air ton-mile
rate of seven cents. Present rate
is about 80 cents, compared with
the rail express rate of IL to 10
cents. However, the seven-cent
rate for air is almost certain for
the future. Some feet-on-the-
ground authorities even say it will
be reduced to five cents.
''RICK" AGAINST MONOPOLY
Captain Edward v. Rickenbacker,
hero of both World Wars I and II,
and now president of Eastern Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-13

Lines, has added potent arguments
to those already stated against a
monopoly in postwar overseas air
transport. Capt. Rickenbacker de-
clares: 1--WE must definitely and I'M
alterably oppose the single interna-
tional aviation company, or the So
called chosen instrument. For that
would be the sure and direct route
to the un-American evils of govern
ment ownership, or inner sanctum
cartels.
THE chosen instrument s. with
Its inherent ineffciency would be
the easiest competition our
competitors could be called upon to
face, as they have been internation-
ally-rninded for centuries For
eign air monopolies truly fear the
frank and free competition of
American air transport companies
with their .know-how' initiative
and energy to back it up"
FASTEST PLANE-tIle ugly
duckling" of the Army's fighter
planes has turned out to be the
worlds fastest aircraft. It's the
Psi Mustang. The Army says its
speed in level flight exceeds 425
miles per hour. Originally de-
signed and built in only 100 days
for the British, long before Pearl
Harbor, the Mustang was at first
rejected by our own Air Forces.
It's sometimes claimed to be the
first American-built plane based
completely on lessons learned in
this war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-13

Eight inches fell in New York.
\ X X
Germany is able to pay repara-
lions, reported the Dawes Commit
tee to the Preparations Commission.
Payments are to be two and half
billion marks annually, with in
creases as Germany prospers.
X \ X
The Volstead Law, by driving
liquor-making into the home, has
undone the work of temperance
workers of nearly century, said
the Rev. Roland Sawyer, member
of the Massachusetts Legislature,
before a House Judiciary Commit
tee hearing in Washington.
II X II
Premier Benito Mussolini's Fas.
cisti swept the polls in the Italian
general elections, controlling 81 per
cent of the Italian Chamber of
Deputies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-13

For twelve years l have followed
the flag of Franklin Roosevelt. For
seven years | have carried that flag
as majority leader. l have carried
it over rougher country than has
even been Travelled by majority
leader-sometimes with little help
from the Senate and more frequent
ly with little help from the other
end of Pennsylvania Avenue
Senator Alben w. Barley Demo
craft of Kentucky.