davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-01
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. What nation had the first
labor party?-D. K. B.
A. Several workingmen's groups
in the United States, having won
the right to vote and to organize,
achieved modest success from 1927
to 1884. The panic of 1887 caused
them to disappear. These were
probably the earliest labor parties.
@. Why do certain trees have
divided leaves?-J. w. D.
A. This is characteristic of most
trees with thick foliage Each leaf
is split up into several parts so that
the sunlight can pass between them
and reach the leaves beneath.
@. Can airplanes be heard from
the ground when they are flying at
an altitude of 10000 to 10000 feet?
j. w. A.
A. The Civil Aeronautics Admin
iStration says that most planes
when flying from 10000 to 10000 feet
cannot be heard from the ground.
@. What portion of the popula-
ton consists of old peopleP How
much has it increased since the
beginning of the century?-J. M. L.
A. Four per cent of the popula-
ton were IS years or older in 1900.
At present about SIS per cent are in
this age group. A committee to
study population changes has esti-
mated that by 1870 about 10 per cent,
or $4,000, 900 persons, will be in this
category.
@. Who wrote the hymn Nov
the Laborer's Task Is O'er"? I un-
derstand that 1t was intoned as
President Rooseveh's body was
lowered into the gravel. C. P.
A. The hymn was written by
John Ellerton in 1871. The first verse
is as follows: Now the laborer's
task is DER; now the battle day is
past; now upon the farther shore
lands the voyager at last. Father
in Thy gracious keeping leave we
now Thy servant sleeping"
@. Please give some information
about the "baby fiat tops IN. D. J
A. The term "baby fiat tops" is
applied to aircraft carriers, escort
One type, popularly known as the
"Woolworth" carrier, has no tunnels
the exhaust coming out over the
side. The bridge and masts are
placed outboard, leaving clear and
unobstructed fight deck. The baby
fiat tops are usually converted from
commercial ship hulls. The Wool
worth type exceeds 1900 tons.
@. May a veteran of the present
war wear his uniform while acting
as best man in a wedding party?
The bridegroom is in the service
Il. L.
A. The War Department says
that If it is to be military wedding
the best man may wear his uniform
If the veteran has any fears OF
getting into trouble with the
military authorities, he may write
the Adjutant General. War Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., stating
what he wishes to do. He will be
given a letter authorizing him to
wear his uniform at the wedding
ceremony.
@. When were shoulder sleeve
insignia first used by the United
States Army?-D. G. F.
A. Shoulder sleeve insignia ap-
parently originated during the First
World War. The first Is credited to
members of the 81st Division, who
while on their way to France in 1918
adopted the figure of a wildcat.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
By LoweH MeHeff.

Maybe it could happen in some
other country. but it doesn't seem
likely. On the same day that our
Army AMI our Navy assemble in
Evening star., 1945-09-01

The state OF Tasmania is named
after the Dutch explorer Tasman,
who sailed along Australias coast
In 1642.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

a task force of more than so ships,
she steamed into Jinsen, Korea, Sept.
8 to help occupy and liberate the
country from the japanese.
About $4,000 American sailors and
soldiers streamed ashore to occupy
the capital city of Keijo, % miles
away, to the cheers of the natives.
A crowd estimated at 100000 gath
cred in the vicinity of the capitol
to watch the lowering of the Jap
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

an airplane mechanic. He wears the
ETC ribbon with six battle stars.
Prior to his discharge he was last
stationed at Biggs Field, Texas,
which is used by the Army Air
Forces as a BIG training base.
ON THE USS BELL-Roy B. Kuk-
Ter, seaman, first class, USNR, 16
East Lee, Hagerstown, Md, served
on this destroyer when, as part of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

'If both prices and wages go up
together, not even labor benefits."-
Editors of Christion Science Monitor.
Women cannot be regimented."-
WAC Cpl. Barbara F. Holmes, of
Homestead, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

Cpl. Richard W. Mundy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mundy, lilo Vir-
ginia avenue, who was overseas in
the European Theater of Operations
for about two years, has received
an honorable discharge and has now
returned to his home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

flag and the raising of the Stars and
Stripes.
Thousands of American prisoners
of war, many listed missing, were
assembled, identified and headed for
home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

81 wouldn't do it again for S1O,OOO."
Capt. R. E. Agee, of Choteau,
Mont, who led footsore group
planting Stars and Stripes on ia
pans Mt Fujiyama (12,365-ft.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

ABOARD THE USS CHEVALIER,
TOKYO BAY; Sept. 16 - (Delayed)
- Donald F. Grove, 10, seaman, first
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grove, Big Spring, Md, today had
second look at the Japanese Empire
from the decks of this 3rd Fleet
Destroyer.
The CHEVALIER, which had pre-
viously dropped anchor here for
few hours on September II, has
been operating with the Navy's fast
carrier forces off the entrance to
Tokyo Bay.
Grove has been in the Navy since
May, 1914, and is in the Pacific oper-
ations for the first time.
Cpl. Harold E. Harper, son of Mrs.
Leah Harper, 418 West Franklin
street, has been honorably discharg-
ed from the Army Air Forces separa-
ton center at Davis Monthan Field,
Tucson, Arizona.
Corporal Harper has been in the
Armed Forces for 80 months and has
served overseas for Is months in the
European Theater of Operations, as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

TVS Carroll .Gelwicks. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Gelwicks, 613
North Mulberry street, who was on
active service in the Aleutian Islands
before being returned to the United
States, has received an honorable
discharge from the Army and is now
at home.
Another son, Sgt. Billie Gelwicks,
who is a member of the Army Air
Corps and stationed at Boca Ration,
Fla, has been promoted from staff
to technical sergeant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

ut Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25

Sgt. Ada Gladys Grove, WAC,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Grove, 1877 Randolph avenue, who
for the past six weeks has been on
a temporary assignment at the Ear,
Nose and Throat Clinic at Boiling
Field, Washington, D. c., has been
transferred to the Dental Clinic at
Greenville, S. c., where she is doing
X-ray work.
Sergeant Grove, who has been in
the WAC three years last month,
writes her parents that she likes
her work very much and intends
to stay in the Service as long as she
is needed. She graduated in July
from the X-ray school at Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital, Denver, Col.
Her new address is: Sgt. Ada
Gladys Grove, A-3O2O82, 1913 A. A. F.
B. u, So. A, WAC bet, G. A. A.
B, Greenville, S. C.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-25
EWS OF OUR
MENA~aWO
~ UNIFORM

ON THE USS FRANK KNOX -
Monaford Leo Gardner, seaman, first
class, Route l, Hagerstown, Md,
served on this destroyer when she
was with the first group of U. S.
Navy ships to enter Tokyo Bay for
the surrender and occupation of
Japan.
The KNOX operated with Ad-
miral William F. Halsey's 3rd Fleet
in July and August and took part
in air strikes and bombardments of
the Japanese home islands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Coleman Hawkins
In Jazz Concert

JAZZ AT lad institute. a seriey
of IAZz concerts sponsored by Bill
Randle. Viii feature Coleman
Hawkins, tenor sax player, for its
program m the Institute OF Arts
auditorium az $50 p. m. Monday.
Hawkins has been voted the
greatest sax man by Esquire's
board OF p Jazz Judges for the
Hast tpe years He has appeared
in three command performances
before The King OF England at the
Palladium in London and before
the kings OF Belgium and Norway.
After hiS Detroit performance,
hawkins leaves for a l6-week
booking in Hollywood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

HENRY DUFFYS latest pro-
duction of The Merry-Go-Round-
ers" continues at the Shubert
Lafayette Theater.
Duffy viii be remembered as
having provided the local show
ings of Joe +. Brown in The
.Show-Off," Edward Everett Hor-
ton in "Springtime for Henry,
Charlotte Greenwood in Leaning
on Lefty" Billie Burke IN The
Vinegar Tree" and Dorothy Stone
in Life OF the Party
He feels that. in the 1915 edi-
ton of THE Merry -Go-Rounders, "
he has outdone his earlier efforts
and has given a lavish preSenta-
ton. adorned with first line names
of the musical comedy stage, the
cinema and the radio.
First are the beautiful chorus
girls of Michael Todd recent
musical smash. Star and Garter, %
which has just finished a prosper
Gus run an the Blackstone Theater.
Chicago. These girls are all
listed as artists models and are
definitely paief1rttadc pcrSonffieci7
The well-known Fl Brcndel APP
pears. He is aided by Flo Bert
Chick York and Rose King are
here. too, best known for their
famous "untype" act
Masters and Rollins appear in
Jest as you like II
Ming, Ling and Hoo Shee with
Oriental Oddities" play Chinese
instruments, sing and dance They
do ahillbiiiy" act. too. Johnny
Daniels is the master ceremonies
and has with him has 10 dancing
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Johnny Di Cicco S Band
Sets Penobsco+ Musical Note

musical act highlighjrd by the
former balancing an 80 pound
wagon wheel or ms mead Jerry
NHrga baritone, Patty Dee. tap
and character dancer, and others
Lee walters and his orchestra
do the music for dancing and the
show with Lee and his violin
doubling as d feature Of rhe en-
teTtalnmpnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
CII B 500

Club 500 offers another all->tar
floor show thl- week with variety
AZ the keynote Billy Meaghcr
ChatteTboN comedian and master
Of ceremonies, introduces q lineup
consisting of the torchantreSS,
Jewell Holt. the Wynn Twins,
former comedy feature Of Olsen
a n d Johnson's "Hellzapoppin %,
Jordan and Grace in a novelty and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

JOHNNY DI ClCCOS s orches-
ira. Ioincd IN song ny tour tuvriy
singers. supplies the musical back
ground al The Pen0bScoJ CtuD
Tunes TO ilt your varying moods
are presented by jamie Palmer
whose selections range from th"
sweet to the swing lovely song
stresses lean Boyd and Sue Fabcr
answer requests fer fapnrltns-a and
Jeanne Rand plcaSc> with her
presentation 0T The eyer popular
Begin t7r frTur7t-
During lullS. Audrey Hale enter
talus with melodies Is tho piano
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
st. Louis
First-Rate
By IRMENGARD PoHRT

JUDY GARLAND and little
Margaret O'Brien invite you to
meet them at the United Artists
In "Meet Me in ST. Louis The
-unes are gay and both young
Actresses are al their best, con-
tributing TO a musical, the like Of
which one wishes to see more.
Winsome Miss O'Brien is fun
10 watch in just a make-believe
story but, in Meet Me in ST.
Louis" she is like the kid" next
door. only lot cutter
As the baby of the family. she
tags along with the neighborhood
cutups on Halloween, dressed in
diversified rags, her tiny face hid
den behind an enormous false
nose and old fashioned spectacles..
MARGARET TELLS FIBS
She throws flour in the face of
the feeal ogre and Hbs Hike an
undcrSiZed tfOuper and - thor
oughly lovable through II all.
Many people seem TO have weak
spot for the impish child; perhaps
little Margaret'S clever portrayal
Is the explanation,
With sister Judy Garland. a
teen-ager once more she sings
and dances q novelty, Under a
Bamboo Tree, which is, incident
ally, just one Of Judy's songs Her
other tunes include "CIang Went
the Trolley" The Boy Next
Door" and the old-timer from
which the picture takes its name.
A FAMILY STORY
Meet Nc i'm ST Louis is a
family story inIAe dayS i,ist pre-
Ceding the opening Of the famous
ST. Louis Fair. With every orc
fired by rhC contagious pTC-taIr
excitement, Judy and her elder
sister. played by Lucille Bremen,
find an added attraction 10 their
home town IN their first boy
friends al just the time their
father decides 10 accept a trans
fer TO New York
|. The whele family feels as If the
tcorc IS benz taken from IT'S lives.
so, after many miz@iHings and
quantities Of tears from little
Margaret, the transfer Is rejected
and the prospects Of the fair taken
up once more.
And augmenting this artful
management IS a competent. we'll
chosen cast including Mary Astor
Tom Drake, Marjorie Main, Leon
Ames. Harry Davenport and
others
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
EAGLE CAFE

In the spirit Of the polio drive,
sam Tamarlndo manager Oi The
Eagle Cafe collected over $500
from patrons between acts. Inc
other night Les. Scott and Rockcy
Sullivan did their bit by putting
on an extra show and Maria Cor
tcz. sword SWallowcr, Lee Radio,
flash dancer and Roy Cray s or
chestra co-opcrated in fine spirit
tCn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
LIE ~ EDDiES

The new name hand policy an
Lrr n t.ddic- Snppei Ciutr-te1-
turing Bob S1rCuE and has
orchestra Is strong has forged 4
new link In local night club enter
taiument preferences.
Tom Eldridge Tony Fcola and
Marie Carroll who IS soon 10
make a screen test for M-G-N
provide the Strong >el9 APeelalt4rA,
ChaI Chase. the deyouring comic
heads the supporting show which
includes Ray Styles, comedy mas
ter Of ceremonies and magician,
Jane Slater. tap dancer. the Gloria
Lee Dancers. and others
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Photo Features

te er iid ms finiterlte l1nterboI5 Der.
frD6en.
~@eIt, 8iirl61," iogte iett Der
Bauer, ~bu abnit i6on, men i6
meme? &ounteit on nidt ein gl1tes
Bortel einleeen BEL ibr, Oh tie einen
Witmonn nehn1en nl06t'? G5riItI, i9
fonnt', fait glaub id's, lpieOer gliids
li6 tpcr0en, 1penn Tie ia Iugen tpollt' ,
ole 8 o b al"
Gem GDriItian eob es einen 1peben
Sti6 ms @er3, als enoli6 ser gfa-
me genaml1 1paro.
~l1no mie olt lit ite iett, beine
3iebIfapeIrer?"
~0teun3eba, 2o6bofer."
~9m, iieben Sabr iiinger nie id!
@s iit Elm biIlel jung! Iber beiier ols
orei, bier Sabre gu alt! 3uoen1, fie
lit Elm itronln1es OeotoI, Die 2iobo; fie
tote ifon gu mir paiien. 9Iber Dos
min i6 glett) ioeen: oas @eiporrensl
NIL oert alDef1, 0e1l1 Sre6oa6s, Der
ibr noditreldt, bos bort auf!"
~Sie bot ia ni6ts NIT benz
Sd1nieogeeIlen!" 1piirgte gbri
troden berous.
Sea, 0oml lit es ia gut, tpenn Dos
MIR einieitig lit! 9tber gelt, @briitl,
ou tult mir ZEN @efoaen uno bringit
e5 ibr langlum uno fiiriorgIib bel,
mas i6 borbob nit ibr! l1no - 1ie
1ou's gut Roben oES 2odboferin!"
"BIt! Sebt fomn1t bod mer!" fiji
Iterte Der 8ub uno 1tupfte 6en 8uuer
in Die Jlanfe.
8irfIi6, es nobten iid fdGeppenoe
S6ritte!
Gin Spionierer!" 5ii6te Der 2o9.
boier ~9od) Die Neusteten, mir bren-
mem i'm neg"
Sic idoben ibre 8udfen ouf oen
8arlmiton1m uno fingerten nit borg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

einen Scr 0I0de, lebnte ii6 iiber sic
nodite Der gefauten 1annen uno
lpabte Sen Nolomeg entlang. gr fob
lein Bcmebr ltno prillte, oh er pom
Stcrngcfinnler, oo5 1tctiger uno
it0rter ge1porben mar, nun 8ii6Ien=
iictt gcnl1g b0tte. gnttouiht lieB er
Die ltusfcte 1infen:
80 itebn mir orf Yolten uno
ltorren IN Die Wnlonaht, Oh fein
0cl10 0nberlbleId)t, unler iSlu6tlo-
ger ou2j!Deben. llno cine Sturoe
meiter perfoElt 0o5 &orn am Mder,
um0 0ie 8rcnnclieln mod1en in oie
&onnlerfcnltcr binein. 9at'5 einen
Sinn, 10 ein 2eben?"
~@ot Oo5 0cben iiberboupt einen
Sjnn?"
~Sbo, bo5 muBt ou mol 0en 8faf=
fen frogen 0u grosgriiner 8engeI,
Hu! Ser miro Dir mas er5Gblen! -
9lbcr niht5 fir UNCUT, gbri7tI: es lit
lpirflidJ bart mie cs Oid troffen bat!
llnO ood: ea miro fir bidJ aelorgt,
uno ale boGen oid germ uno ooS
lbcrc5l un0 Die WtagO. 9lher
I d)? &ein Wenid), Der it6 redt Inn
mid betiinnert. llno 1peiBt ou:
lDenn elmer Elm Weib oerliert, 10 elm
gute5, brabe3, nie i6 zines gehubt,
t;no oQs erite, beiBer1partete &in0-
lein NIT ibr, 3 a lit 80 d) 1rger!"
Ser Vtann It0bnte ouf, tebrte iid
ob uno mahte Elm paar S6ritte gum
9ah bin, ser unbcinIid Gus Der
Giefe bIinftrte. Sein SAL lmo Sou
erflong Die 8lofengeIGute, un6 Inn
Die Ionldulg bon 81 MAIDEN, leBte
Nun ein bellies l1nfenrufen elm. @an3
nab unO lout ert0nte eS iiber'm Bod
i'm mooligen Sunpfufer. Ser 8a1,er
nobm elne1t Stein, l6n1iB i'm bin.
llbcr, uno ol1obal0 mar es Itiu.
GbriItion fdmpfte nit ser Sheu,
3t lcinem p!eI 0lteren @adfomero-
ben 10 81 rcOen. 9lber CT obnte, ooB
e5 DEM ano2rn mobl tim 1Diir0e, ieine
Vrltlt 5lt 2rleidtern. v8ie lit guer
SSeib Oenn NomulS umgefonmen?"
trogtc er ld1iihtern.
"GnS lit 9leid} gelogt!" begonn
ans Der 6inlerni5 Die roube Stim-
me oea Wonne5. ~S0r nur, 8uriG:
VSlr 5tpel mein 8eib uno ih eben
crit Elm Sobr berebelidt, iteben on
@trpfeloder uno Ieien Iebren, I'M
lle hernod) Der ulten &run1nbol3en.
Sie5 5u brtngen. Sic bat ia nimmer
lelbit lelel fcnnen, uno meme SSu-
l1one rpor eine ber5en5gute S5rau, oie
Inmer 1td Ser 9lrlnen erbarmt bot.
1Sebt oenf sir: ou fommen bier gei.
ter 9crltten, 1:no Der ooroerltc briiQt|
MIDI an: ,Sober, Bauer, fir unIre
No11e, ltno &orn fir un5, .oher
bopplo-bopp!' @ir ldouen uns um;
feline Stlfe melt uno brett! limb ou
pclbt ia, mie melt Der 2o6bof bonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

flebrigen Sdnoen ON ben 2unten
berum.
r8ir litiifien i'm onrltfenl" tparn.
te Gbriitiun. u@s f6n1tte Iei6t elmer
Der nnirigcn iein, irgeno elm Ser.
iprengter BON benen, Ole oomals in's
0orf itrb." =: ~ =
9eun ita1tb cine gebiidte @eItoIt
Dor Dem 9lIt. unb Gteimper6ou uno
taitete ON Gem Stnbernis berrm.
~SaIt, per lit ba9" geIlte 6es 8u.
BEN Sttmme.
Ser metI6Iide S6otten rtbtete
it9 nibIom auf: uSe, i9ieBt euern
Sfarrer ni9t toll"
~um SSell1 1uillenl" rief Der God.
bofet. SOS bdtten mir INN etn Soor
getan! @S it MIR gut, oab Der gub
geidetter tpar ols i9. In @ud,
8forrberr, baben mir beuer nit1f
1ttebr geoadt. @s bat feiner gealo1tbt,
oaB STR nod o11riidfGnet."
@r flomm itber Dos @esuirre ,,16
reidte Dem @eiitli9eh Die Sorb.
~Udtbt mid f6on itiise11, 70 gebt's
tolu1," preBte Der ant6nrmlitg Der.
aus.
% Serr @forrer, Sbr babt pos!"
rtef Der 8ub, Der nd6geeeiBt tmu.
~Sei6 Sbr bertpln1oet2"
"Nein, 6as ni6t, 8iiebI . Nber
3 &reu5 baben iie mir bolber aus.
gebdngt, Die S6inberI"
Weit aecb5en uso St0bnen bro9ten
iie ben libel 3ugeridteten iiber bic
8orrifuoe ouriid.
~Oie fonnt ibr tpe9rG,rrnen, bea1t
nodt idon roer morgen fritb," foete
er uno Derilr9te 5u I6deln.
$50, lit Jrie6en?" frogte Der 9od-
bofer nit finobaftem 4ufitarnen.
~5rie0en9" ertpi6erte Der i1,nqe
Pfarrer unc ieuf5te tpie elm Mlter8.
i6dpo4er. ~Srieoen, 0 nein! Sd
gloub, oas erleben tpi + 5pei MIN.
lner, 2o9bofer, b0ditens nod Der
8ub oo. tim Sobr5ebnt gebt Der
&rteg nod li6er, Bis olles toput it'll
aber fiibrt mid iebt gum 8ogtI auf.
poiien braudt ibr ninnner 9eut no6t,
eS lit 1pieoer fi9er i'm 2onoe orau-
Ben."
9lls ite an Die Siitte oes Seinrbur.
gen fame,t, podte gbriition 0reima[
an Der Siire @s rauiperte ii9 mas
uno raf6elte i'm Strob.
~8oS lit Ios?" frug Die Stin1me
bon orinncn. u&omnm Der Sftpeo?"
~Netn, aber Der Bforrer NIT gutter
8otl6aft!"
Ser Goetsb1lr rib Die Siire ouf.
~@riiB @ott, Bfarrberr! Mber -
Die Iebt Sbr ons?"
so, bolt, tpie ite mid 3ugeridbet
boben! slber fodelt ni6t, 8ogt, ion.
bern laBt sic Gier1rrdnner bolen, tdb
1pia oie Sa6e ni6t 0ebnntol er5Gb.
len."
~8ub, lauf!" beifdte Der Seim.
burge.
(SFortiebuns foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

-8er INNER inter oen fntboIi-
i6en @briIten ben gottli9en &etIa1to
SeluS @briItus tpobrboft uno bonn
Ser5en lie6t, Der nruB nottpenoigere
1peiie a1t Seine gIortpiiroige Ne11t.
ter, Die oaerieIigite Sungfrau Muria>
lieben. Sic 2tebe 5u SSefus fann obne
2iebe Warie11s ni6t be1teben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Err Mlirftrrturm AM Gurtznnt

"aber, Scrr Bfarrer, 10 l1tgen!"
Ser Sdreiner-&orl preBte es Der.
aus, nton pubte nidt edit, mars
crnIter SuOcl ODER tniBer SpoB!
~SHrciner=&url, tpenn Sbr nod
nie 8olegen babt, 10 fomn1t SIR iiber
Guern Bforrer in ben 0ber1ten Sim.
nell"
NieSmaI m1tr6e Ser S6reiner auss
gegaJit!
vllcbcrboupt, meitte ser S6lnie0
beood}tig ~cr brold)t ia gar niht gu
litge11 Gr lit bait oos, pofiir iie ibn
boltcn, unO 1ogt gar ni6ts! @elt,
Nforrcr, oo5 rQrf iogor ein geiitIi6er
9crr!"
~SdAuGbet nid)t lopiel!" iugte mn
mirid) Der Sogt. vgr tut's buIt fir
leinc 8cn1einoe, bo miro Der Serr.
6ott linn id)on beIfen!"
Gr lnO Der Sdmieo brohten i'm
itbcr Sen Steinriegel. ul1eber'l m 8ad,
9crr Fforr"r, rehtS bolten!" rief er
i'm nod).
Scr 8ettler ocridtpono in SEN
gSclocngrnppcn
g eh ties &opiteG
Der GudJbofer
Sriibc Iodt be0edte 0uS @ebriqe.
ytur ld]Dah id]innerte % un0 BORT
cn Stern 0ur6'S 8e5mcige oeS 8or
bcnDal0ea, rer bon berboItenen sc,
roulden rounte. S6lid Elm g8ic1eI
ont go0cn, cin 8nunlmoroer i'm @i-
hcngr3It? SoppeIte elm @uloboIe
llber trulnmc 8u6entpur5eln, o0er
ld)ldngelte iib cine 9tingclnutter am
9obufcr bin? llnge1piIle Gone Der
yfotur 0urhbrohen 0o5 trauntiefe
Sonnern monoloIer 9Iugult9eodt,
ooa ruId) itch peroitlterte uno bonn
1otten Braun in Itodblinoe SdnpGr5e
ilber9ing. Gin Steinfou3 nimmerte
1ab oltf gclte binou5 1pie Elm 3u 90
Dc 9rmorterte5 &ino uno lieB ben
lebten Shrei III grauenour6miibIten,
longbnge3oJenen Sonen ousflingen.
Donn tlog cr loutlos, nur ulS i'm
ltcrea Hclpenlt inter Oem baIboffe,
ncn 9llnmel licbtbur, ii6er Sic Stein-
mo 8o1nIperre OeS 9Sobrtpeges, an
Der 5tDel menldlihe 8eltaItcn lebn-
ten. Cine Don ibnen i6Ionf Don
Wlld)5 rno borbduptig, 16nellte bod.
"Snt cr oId) eri6redt, ser Toten=
oogel?" licB iid) cine bolbIoutc WGn-
nerItImme pcrnebmen. o2aB i'm
1brelcn, mie cr min, GbriItion, unS
melnt CT nicbt!"
"Soc)bofbur," entgegnctp Die bel,
lere Stlmnle, vladet MIDI meinct!De-
gen aus! Slber ib f0nnte ie0em 20,
tenoo9el Sit geben! Sd bub's frii-
her nie geglnubt, 1penn mir Sic 8o1e
@re1cn5 er51blte, Ser Steinfu3e ibr
0e1trei lei Gotenmel0ung. Aber nun
barb td) lclber oorouf gen6tet, un6
Dobrboftig: jcoeSmol, nenn idr ben
2otenmeIoer 1d)relen gebort, lit zines
geltorbcn
~9nI mas on nif)t oles neiBt!"
oerlebte Ser 9odlbofer in Ip0ttiId dem
Gone. ia lit be11er arg Id)tper oone=
ben rotcn, >penn'5 boIo oQe $50 he
ems t61tet! Ser Gotenoogel id]reit
holt 'omielo, llno Die 3eut' 1terben
9leidfouS lotpieio! Ser cine gebt Elm
am 9un9er 1n0 fblehten @aIofraB,
Den 5apelten bolt Die Gudyt, oen brit |
ten gar 5erreiBen Die @olfe! 9lber
Ger 1T Iier, ll1o WenIh lit Wtcnld)! |
NaS Tleb5e1g moroet nur, neil es |
mus, uno oos Weniben5eug moroet,
me1lS lbm offenbor Suit moht!
ebr1ltl, mcn1 on miiBteit, tpie iie mir
neln @eib bingemoAt baben Dor
51Del SSobrei1!"
Cine tieTe StiIle trot elm; ouf Der
SSolo ocrgoB 'ein Gauiden uno 8latt,
ae1pilper. Ger 2otbofbur 7tieg oui
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-05

a sound postwar economy in the Unit
ed States, which would benefit not
only labor, but all other segments Of
the population as well.
The future of our nation lies not
through wage cutting and return
to the pre-collective bargaining period
Of American industrial and labor re-
lations. It lies, rather, through in
creasing the purchasing power Of wage
earners and their families and through
the establishment of working condi-
tions that raise the dignity of human
labor.
That is the meaning Of the railroad
operating employees wage and rules
movement. 1t is the meaning of organ
lied labor's wage demands in other in
dustries.