davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
8. g., Din -

4uGrtig nod 1tidt ,,opportl1n", Der
9ade auf ben @rum6 5,t geben uno
Die 8etpeiie 5l1 beroffentli6en.
8. s., Mo. -
sic ftnoen auBer MoBen uno &C.
tpi9ten in unferm Ohio @arenfre1nb.
&alenoer cine Isabelle our @rn1itte'
Jung bes @o6entages fit iebes Da'
tun1, bom Sabre 1889 Biz 5um Sabre
1880.
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geb0rt 3ur 3tptebel fomilie, lit aber be-
beuteno fein15eritore1roer ols 3tpies
beln, fe1bIt &noblaud. gs miro ge-
brau6t BEL grt6ltungen, beion6ers
2arDngitis, Suiten un6 &ur5atn1tg>
felt. @s miro nit eutem grfolg bel
.@i9t, &beumatismus, @auenlteinen
un6 Sei5ibe1n gebrau9t. SelbIt BEL
@oiier1u6t bat it6 2au6Iaft als BELL
jam ertpieIen.
2au6 fonn rob gegeiien peroen,
ODER in ser 5lppe. Sn robem 3u-
itan6 gegeiien, bat 2uu6 1tGrfere
Seilfroft uno tpirtt tr6ftiger auf Die
!@tftfeime.
81. s., Sbio -
9ie in 0unrbarton OATS in @a1b-
ington form1rlierten 8ori6ldge leben
bie grri6tung elmer internationalen
SrganiIation Dor. sic tpuroen in
,l1ebereinitinmlng Ser Ser. 5taaten,
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lambs, ser Sotpietunion uno Gbinas
fornuliert. sic iollen 6ienen CUR Ser
biitung 5rfiinftiger &riege un6 5ur
2oiung internationoler 1ptrt16aftli>
der, io5foler uno bun1atritdrer Brobles
me. SSrgenoeine frieoenSliebenoe Sea-
ton fann Oeitglieo oerielben tperoen.
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@s lit ni6t MIR un6riitltd, ionoern
unberltdnolib, 11trltnnig rno unoont'
bar, 6aB iebIt bon uniern gegentpGr>
tia nit uns berbun6eten gaationen Der
&oB eei6iirt tpiro. g8ie inn eriten
8etfrteg tperoen - meilt aus Hropas
ganbagriinoen - beiberiettig @reue.
taten bes @egners bert6tet. @tr bers
Sffentt6en 6esbab gruu6idsi6 feiner-
lei @reueltaten, es iet benn, oaB iie
pom elaubtpiir6ieer Seite beribtet
tper6en, tpie 3. 9. Die 8eribte Der ipa.
riiden Biid0fe iiber tommuniitti6e
Morbe uno 8rennen in Spanten artr
,3eit bes 8itrgerfrieges ooer 8ert6te
bertider 8iidofe uber goa5iiibergriffe
p1no @etpalttaten in Ga5i6erti6lan6.
Dte fatbold6en 8ii60fe Mmeritas ia.
ben tpieberbolt oteftiert unb gum
5rteoen unb our @inigfett aufeefor.
bert.
IS. g., Nsaf. -
Die Gurdt Dor @nitedungsteimen
TT pielfa6 unbegriinoet uno iibertrie~
ben. Obapobl es 5ablreide i6aolt6e
8ufterien gibt, gibt es au6 anoere
5ablreibe ipobltdtige uno iol6e, tpelde
Die iddoliden berni6ten. 3uoem itno
btele Weniden eegen man6erlei an-
itedrtnesfeine tn1n1un. @enn man eiI
ne quite @eIun6beit bat, brau6t man
feline Sur6t bor Anitedung 5u baben.
Gorit6t iit ieood itets geboten. 9as
gilt beionoers fir Sansfrauen BEL Der
3uberettung oer Speiien. |
@roBere 8orit6t 1T geboten I'M 0f.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
TirPIeSS Writer:
MRS. CHARLOTTE y

4'A MONT NOBLE Is just
about the most prolific writer
IN town. turns out never fewer
than 10 and often n many as 30
pages n day and has for 80 years
in Braille.
Her BrAille writing machine
stands I'm her Meadnwbrook
home, and she gets in her daily
stint without fail.
She turned Anthony AdUerss
into a book for the blind, and
the manuscript was taller than
Mrs. Mobiles ) feet 4 inches.
Right now she's busy on q
book on metaphysics.
She proof-TeadS her pages by
sight. and they must be perfect.
Corrections only confuse blind
readers.
Her work il signed, and she
gets letters from blind people
from all over the world.
She began 10 learn the Braille
writing machine because she
had no children, and felt she
wanted TO do something worth
while in the world.
She has.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Al Headquarters:

ZONES Pvt. kohyn NoylaB 20
y go' drivers license over
on Eeauhi,n street
IN his pocket is an army
driver li,,u>, fnrN etcrNthing
from half-traDIs, o. tWn.tpnner>.
Which of coarse makes sense.
He hAd t0 be- checked uut. IN
his various types ~ vehicles. and
sarrN ms driver, license with
him right into combat
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Their share:
EADIILAC MOTOR {

CADILLAC MOTOR division of
y GM and its emploves Joine d
hands in spite Of the en- strike
10 send check for S5,7l6 20 TO
Milly Andersons Sunshine Fund.
It's their annual take Last
year they spent Il for cigarets
for boys overseas
Now IT will be used for men
in both army and veterans hos
pitfalls IN this area, There's IGu
a lot TO be done IN both.
And = check for Sl52 from
the Chry.ler girls, too. Every
body says thanks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
diamond Jubilee;

NOR the KoeniF Coal Co.
Il Grandpa koenir founded II
IN 1870 over on GrAtiot. oppo.
site Rivard.
His son John, hi, son-in-ls~
George Frederick and grandson
Peter III still operate the busi-
ness, which include, big coal
dock down on the Rouge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Revelation:

NOR many months hot coffee.
i sandwiches and cake have
been served GIS over al the
USO 10y British captain and a
British major.
OF course the GIS dldn I
know II
Mai F. ! Hobbs and Capt.
{. T.. <. Chapman were sta
toned here on a British mission
with ordnance Thus they were
allowed TO gel into civvieS. They
GlC
Now they've gone back home.
The Yanks say they were
Good Joes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Glamour Girls:

I ONELY Ella RsineS here for
Il q quiet visit A. the StanG4>h
Jsckls home, made only one
public appearance, on the Times
Soutn for SerUicene7 program.
Soc.aHte Nrs Virginia Backas
Marks brought her movie stare
guest downtown rang tto Santa
Claus he'll for thC broadcast
OF for Hollywood today Miss
Ta.neS stopped OF ~ Perry
'o-e, Hospital ba''le Greek
for eight hours
She Eaf RI i.. Welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

whole washing done Hc jo0S
rs clean i0,n ns socks. puts
on his coat and hat
Then he aoIS ri> hcadpICcc
VI'h q gesture. walks on stage
J. brings down the house
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Fashion Note:
uUGHIE BEVIER has

uUGHIE BEVIER has ordered
II two corded, striped waist
coats Of silk for Christmas wear.
And Charley Carey, sales boss
of GoebciS. IS wearing his left
arm IN r. sling Broken shoulder.
His horse is being treated for
cuts and bruises.
Neither Charley nor his horse
saw the wire fence m front OF
them out AZ Bloomfield Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Christmas Abroad

Demonstrations of Christmas
celebrations mn foreign lands VIII
b0 given ai 1890 Il ma tomorrow
n the Chr5rJn'> Museum
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
-Hal+ Evic+ions

A. a Christmas season gesture
the Detroit Housing Commission
today postponed for TWO months
approval of IA eviction suits
against housing project tenants,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
.BegoIe Seeks
.o;:,olIdtticon 81, Of
Overcoming

At a special meeting OF Begole
School District in the school build
ing Friday evening residents took
a puzzled look at the future and
decided, II possible, to temporize
their difficulties until population
, trends become more marked.
Faced with more children than
can be accommodated in their al.
ready enlarged school the group
considered these possibilities: use
half day sessions: eliminate begin.
ners; close the upper grades and
transport the pupils to Ypsilanti
schools; build another addition to
the school; consolidate the whole
district with Ypsilanti School Dis
trict or split the district and either
build a new school nearer the pop
ulation center or consolidate that
area with Ypsilanti.
In view OF the difficulty OF deter
mining whether population will
grow rapidly in the area, it was
decided the best solution was to
close the upper grades and send
the pupils to Ypsilanti II the city
schools will accept them. Alterna-
tive to this plan is to send them
to Saline.
Between now and the annual
school meeting on the second Mon.
day in July it is anticipated that
NOailanti Cpbppl hoard u.fll U{yn
definite word as to whether the
city school system will absorb the
students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTN
San Francisco-On the other
side OF the Golden Gate, met
some important people today.
Without badges. Without front
page names. But with such simple
greatness that this old hand at in
teryiewing the Great and the Near.
great couldn't ask a question for
the tears that choked her
stood tongue-tied at the foot
OF the hospital bed OF a soldier
who just three days ago was fight.
ing on Okinawa and was still
swathed in the same banuage
hastily APPLIED at the front. Just
another American boy with an
unpronounceabl Polish name. It's
stan Sgt Benjamin J. Szafazz and
I hope ! spelled II right.
What can you say that's worth
saying to Benjamin Szafazz? We
talked about his home in New Jer-
sey. He was a small town lad who
was certain ] had never heard Of
South River. Gould ] telephone his
family He answered NO, just
sent of a wire to my father. "
Somehow I knew he didn't trust
himself with the emotion-and the
physical strain-of talking 10 his
father and sister) asked if there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
See PACIFIC-Page 5
Churchill on
Tour

London, May 26-UP- Prime
Minister Churchill began stump
ing today for reelection after nam
ing a "caretaker" cabinet to hold
office until the July general cleo
ton.
Churchill scheduled eight appear
ances within five hours in the con-
stituency which elected him TO
Commons. suburban Woodford in
Essex on the northeast outskirts OF
London. The Prime Minister was
due to make a brief, street-corner
speech at each stop.
So far the revolving liberals had
failed to name anybody to oppose
Churchill, but nominations are op-
en- until June 25th.
Despite the "caretaker" tag put
en- the cabinet named last night,
observers felt most Of the appoint
ments would stick If Churchill won
his fight for reelection.
The new ministers will receive
their seals of office on Monday from
King George VI. They will not
take oaths. but the traditional rite
Of kissing the kings hand will be
observed.
When Commons meets on Tues.
day. the resigned Liberals of the
cabinet-such political stalwarts
as former Deputy Prime Minister
Clement Attlee, ex-Labor Minister
Ernest Bevin, and others-will take
their benches across the hall as OPP
position to the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Restaurant Owners Have Hard
Time Due to Scarcity of Meat

III relief doesn't come within a
short time, |. may have to close, -
said one restaurant owner after
another in a survey OF the meat
situation in this city.
Many of the owners express
conviction that rather than wait
until each lunch room closes as it
runs out of meat, all restaurants
should close comparatively to speed
action toward obtaining more meat
and meat substitutes such as eggs,
fowl and FISH.
OF ten restaurant operators only
two were not in favor OF general
closing. One felt that 1t would
do no good" and the other said he
would remain open as long as he
had an egg in the place.
Owner after owner complained
OF the same thing No meat, few
eggs. little fish, and what there was.
at an exorbitant price, and no
chickens.
Il went clear to Kalamazoo" one
said. ito get some hot dogs from
one OF the big packing plants. they
had none. | closed my place one
day already this week for lack OF
meat"
Another said, Il have gone all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Takes
Eleven Lives

Edgewood, Md, May 26-AP -
Eleven persons killed and 50 in
jured, three critically was the toll
today of an explosion and fire at
historic Edgewood Arsenal, the
first major accident there since
start of the war.
A special Army board OF inquiry
is Investigating the blast which
rocked the station, headquarters
of the Army's chemical warfare
service shortly after p. m. yes.
terday. II occurred in a building
filled with civilian workers assem-
bling and loading two-pound igniter
hand grenades.
This and an adjacent building
were devastated by the explosion
and subsequent flames which
burned for several hours before
firemen and volunteers extin-
guished II.
only two OF the dead, badly
burned by phosphorus, have been
identified. Eighteen OF the in.
jured we're confined to the station
hospital Thirty-four others were
treated and returned to duty. All
we're civilians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

into River

Glasgow, Mont, May Gap 4
24-year-old mother of six children
hurled four OF them to death in the
MIX River yesterday, Sheriff f. l..
Mcpherson said, then plunged from
bridge to her own end in the
muddy water.
A fifth child thrown into the
river from the bridge a half mile
west OF Glasgow escaped death by
swimming to the rocky shore and
was quoted by the sheriff as saying
that his mother, Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, "hit me on the head with
hammer" and threw him into the
water first.
The sheriff said the survivor.
Johnny. 7. told him that he watched
his brothers and a sister being
thrown into the river.
The bodies OF Jerry Campbell.
4, and Larry, /, were recovered by
crews searching the river below
the bridge with graphing hooks.
Janet, 5. and Howard, three
weeks old, still were missing.
Coroner Joseph A. Holland said
that the recovered bodies showed
bruises about the head" and that
Larry was probably dead before
he hit the water"
Highway Patrolman William
Wolden recovered the body OF Mrs.
Campbell, and almost lost his life
in a resuscitation attempt at the
rivers edge. He was sucked into
quicksand almost to his waist and
was rescued by fellow officers.
Shortly after the drownings. re-
ported By Johnny to his aunt and
his grandmother near Glasgow. the
father OF the children. a Montana
Dakota utilities company employe.
handed the sheriff a note he said
was in his wifes handwriting. II
began: Il know | am going era
". " The rest was illegible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
House Nears
Tariff Vote

Washington, May Rap The
House met today in an unusual Sat.
urday session to vote on the contro-
versial tariff bill with the Demo.
cratic leadership conceding the out
come in doubt. The fierce Re.
publican opposition was aided by
the absence of many Democrats
from Washington.
kilograms were sent to the alb
sentees urging them to hasten back.
So worried was the party leader
ship that arrangements were made
for two Democrats-Reps. SABBATH
Of Illinois and Cochrane OF Mis-
souri-to come from the Navy
Hospital, where they have been I'll,
to vote.
The issue pivots about a propos-
al by the late President Roosevelt.
and supported by President Tru.
man, TO give the Chief Executive
broad new powers to trim tariffs
in reciprocal trade agreements
with other nations.
Chairman Doughton (D-N.C.l OF
the Ways and Means Committee.
author OF the legislation, declared
the vote will test this country's
willingness ito participate in in
ternational cooperation or revert
to a policy OF economic and polite.
al isolationism."
Doughton said the legislation
would huiid foreign trade and GRO.
ate employment in this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Var in Brief

, a., 90 .Nss"~'~t.g' ss1.Ag3 tr,s
Tokyo - 500 SupI s,lgsresses
struck Tokyo for the second time
in IS hours, starting fires which
burned two palaces and left most
of Metropolitan Tokyo laid waste.
literally scorched to the ground, %
with schools. administrative and
business buildings burned and
shrines and temples destroyed.
oklnaws-Eleven U. S. ships
damaged in japanese air attack;
Ill enemy planes shot down; one
one bomber landed suicide troops
on u. S. air base; Marine tanks
entered Naha; mud halted u. S.
offensive.
Phliipplnes-Infanta and Misua
liberated on East Luzon coast:
Lincanan airdrome captured in Da.
vac sector OF Mindanao.
Burma-British mop up troops.
capture Mokshitwa in South Bur.
ma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Army May
be Reduced

Washington, May 26-UP-Mem.
bers Of Congress told the United
Press today there was a possibility
of another sharp reduction in the
size OF the Army reasonably soon.
The revelation was made follow
ing an all-day secret meeting OF
the House subcommittee on War
Department appropriations with
Chief of Staff Gen. George c.
Marshall.
Committee members said the
possibility OF reduction I'm the
size of the Army was based on
the chance that Russia would en-.
ter the war against Japan. In that
event, they said, the United States
would need less men in the Pacific.
All insisted. however, that Mar
shall did not discuss with the com
mittee the possibility Of Russia's
entry into the war against the ia.
panese. Russia is now militarily
at peace with all nations.
Committee members also indi.
Gated that the remainder Of the
Pacific war would be a longer,
more gruelling struggle than many
expect and that army costs would
not be reduced greatly next year
They said Marshall did not sub
nit the War Department budget for
the 1855 fiscal year, but that
II might be from 10 to 20 per cent
under the current years $4,000.
100000.
This countered speculation that
the new army budget might be as
much as one-third below current
spendinE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Fine Showing
Made inDrive

The Ypsilanti High School stu
dents made a fine showing Friday
on the scrap paper drive The stu
dents used the same system as they
used in the clothing drive and with
a great deal Of cooperation on the
part OF the townspeople. they sue
ceeded in almost filling two box
cars.
The students worked all morning
or until their area was entirely
canvassed, placing the paper on
corners for trucks to pick up.
There were four city trucks ana
one school truck and individual
trucks and cars. The trucks were
used all afternoon. General chair.
man for this drive was Frank
Schimel. Orvilie McMurray and
Martin OPEN had charge Of loading
the box cars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

over this part OF the country to find
chickens or turkeys, no one had
any"
Another. Il was out Of meat last
Saturday, and didn't get any until
Tuesday. | think | will have to
close next week.
Another, "Our OPA records seem
to have been moved to Detroit, and
as a result. the stamps we were to
get the first OF the month, are still
not here"
Il got my meat stamps yester-
day. % days after ! was supposed
to have them" said another, and
now can't find any meat and
there were no blue points issued.
What | would like to know is why
has Canada, which never was
great meat raising country. got
meat to sell over the border? OF
course they have stopped II now.
but why didn't our government i'm
port some OF that meat. instead OF
exporting meat overseas to other
countries until there was none left
to ship
One OF the lunch room operators
revealed. II have a "a hour service
See MEAT-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Okinawa Wounded Flown into
California Within Three DAYS

were any Michigan men this last
trip and found there were none.
He's worried about the big hole
in the thigh but the hit in the
abdomen is coming along fine.
thank you Suddenly he was
afraid our talk was all leading to
sympathy. so he said, Makes me
mad ! got mine on Okinawa i
hoped to make India where my
brother is stationed
He had Just arrived by Army
Transport Command in one Of those
big litter ships that come in a
steady stream from the Pacific,
laden with the seriously wounded
and a few lucky 'ambulatory cases
just because there's room. In this
city where men from 40 lands
meet to end war is the only aerial
debarkation hospital on the West
Coast.
The atmosphere Of that ward was
tough, matter OF fact. efficient
That's the way the boys want It.
The nurses know that. The best
nurse Of all has a habit OF breezing
in. I'm told. beefing Il hope you
guys aren't going TO give me a lot
OF trouble But her hands. I no
See WOUNDED-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Let Worm go to Worms Only
Requiem Spoken For Himmler

Luenberg. Germany. May 26-AP
The body of Heinrich Himmler.
wrapped In q gray. British Army
blanket. was carted by truck into
a woods near here today and dump
ed into a grave spaced out by
three British Tommies.
For two days the body had been
left on the floor Of Luenberg villa
where the Gestapo chief ended his
life with poison while undergoing
examination after his arrest by
British authorities.
A senior intelligence officer OF
the British Second Army said he
had been told TO dispose as he saw
Mt OF the body Of the Nazi Gestapo
chief.
A major and three sergeants car
ried out the unceremonious burial.
A soldier who witnessed the remov-
al said the sergeants took Him.
mler's body by head and feet. car.
ried II behind the house where he
died and dumped it inc a one.ton
truck alongside three spades.
The body had not been embalmed
and was clad only in a British
Army shirt and the Army blanket
he chose to drape about him when
his own clothing was taken away
after his arrest.
The Himmler grave in the woods,
a patch Of pines, was not marked,
for the Allies do not want the Ger
mans to remove the body or mark
the spot with some monument
later.
Some efforts were made to OBJ
tain pine coffin OF the type used
by the Germans to bury victims OF
the notorious Belsen concentration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Eight Named,
B. of c. viii
Meeting

Ballots which were cast by mem
bers OF the Ypsilanti Chamber ol
Commerce for the election OF eight
new members OF the Board OF Direc
tors were counted at o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Those elected are
members OF a Is man board and
will serve a term OF two years. The
new members include: Emil G.
Bachelor, George P. Becker Collin
F. Bonner, W. c. Durant, Earl
Freeman, d. H. Moffett, A. Seedorff
and c. T. waiting. A total OF 1873
votes were cast.
The entire board will meet Tues
day noon to elect officers. The
seven other members OF the board
continuing their term are John f.
Burnett. Leroy Bush, Carroll Cur,
tbs, r. B. Haig, Bert Harrison.
Daniel T. Quirk and Jack Willough.
by.
Two hundred reservations have
been received to date for the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary meeting and
banquet Of the Ypsilanti Cham
Der OF Commerce. With the critical
food situation this year, it is neces-
sary to make arrangements early.
The dinner will be June in
Charles McKenny Hall at $50 p. m.
Many out-of-town guests are ex-
pected to be present, including sew
eral past presidents. John c. Beu-
kema, member OF the Muskegon
Chamber Of Commerce, will bring
greetings on behalf OF the State
Association Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Ralph Bradford. general
manager Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. Washing
ton. d. C.. will be the principal
speaker OF the evening. The com,
mittee in charge OF arrangements
includes Leroy Bush, DIN c. Eek
ley, Carl Lindegren, George A..
Veins and Paul Ungrodt