davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

iiber OtenihbeitSidid1ale gu entI6ei.
Den batten, erI6iencn INNER Deniger
alS Bropbeten un0 inmer mebr als
ratlole, rei3bare, miioe @reiIe. Sic
Sluten oeS gefiiblOollen SptimismuS
perIunfen bol0 in elmer @oge talten
uno 5Dnlldcn FeliimismuS!"
Vfan fam ale beoertenoen 8eob-
adtcr Ser &onferen3 ol5 3eugen auf.
rnfen, es lit INNER OoS gleihe 8ilo.
Sn GnglanO l6rieb Sobn Nopnaro
&epne5 in 1einem 8u6 vTbe Geo.
nonic GonIequences Of tbe Beoce":
Ser Gertrag entbdlt feline 8e1 tim.
mungcn iiber ben >pirtI6aftli6en
Bie0eraufbou Guropos, - ni6t5,
oas Die beiiegten 3entralnGdte 3u
guten geadbarn MAIDEN fonnte;
nidts, 0as Die neucn europQil l6en
Stooten Itabiliiieren t0nnte, ni6tS
our 8leoerberitellung GuBlanoS.
IS lit eine auBergelpobnlide Gatia.
DIE, oaB oie fln0omentolen 8irts
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rem 4ugen bungcrte un0 auseinan-
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ten geridtet, auf Balance Of BoDer,
@ebiet5erweiterung, Die tiinftige
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f1brlden 5einoes, ouf 9tade uno
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nenr fiir3lih erldienenen uno in Die.
len Spalten ldon friber ertpGbnten
8ud ~Imericun GbronicIe" oiel le uno
Gbnlide llrteile iiber Die ,@roBen
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Wert polIauf beltGtigt uno ergdn5t.
Safer, elmer ser befannteIten ameri.
tanllNen Sournaliiten I'M erI item Bier.
tel l&nIereS SSnbrbunoerts, mar ols
8ertrauensmann 8ilions uno als
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ren5 ridtig ein3uI6dben. 60 Iebr er
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uno Na6tpelt 81 idiiBen, 10 fam er
!als ebrlider @broniIt Oie &onferen5
ibre Sntrigen, ibren Sdo6er, ibre
Stiimperei nidt reGtfertigen. &lopO
George, Ser Ourd leine SbreflGdlid-
feit Icin Gemogogentum, ieinen
vtangel an Observation-Disclosures.
fitbl gefGbrlih mar, fonnt bel 8Qter
Ihledt meg. 9lber Die Sauptl6uIo
Ian Dem ganfrott Der &onieren5 trug
na6 tbm 0er itarre, unerbittli6e,
ro6ludtige, ma6tbungrige Glemen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
ga 6pllette als @arner

8enn man 6ie S6iloerung oe5
Terloufs Ser Bariier &onferen5 lieIt,
balt man 5utpeilen ltnlpiQfIrIid in
ne, I'm iid in Sen Sinn 3u rufen, DoB
mir elm &upitel oes eriten Weltfrie-
gcS leIen. Seute geben mir genuu
ourb Die glei6en @rfabrungen! 9u-
bel 1tno, mie nod Dor 5an 6rancisco
Senotor ga Jollette in elmer &eoe
por bent Senot ausfiibrte, Die 2eis
Itungen Ger Ser. Staoten i'm 5peiten
gSeltfrieg unOergleihli6 GROCER ais
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mungsredt bel Der Je1tlebung Ser
neuen Sronung oementlpre6eno
1roBer - uno IN Iere Berant1portung
Oesgleiden! Iber, tlogte Ser 8iscon-
liner Scnotor, ~ieoen 9lmeritoner,
Der Sic gntpifllngen BON GaIa-
blanca, Quebec, Teberon Dunbar
ton Saf5 unO Solto periolgte, nluBte
ertennen Dab ie0eS i'm Numen ser
onerifanilden Hcgierung eingegan-
gene &ompromlB genodt muroe ouf
Soften geraOe Der Brin5ipien, ouf Die
mir uns Dor Der Welt oerpfli6tet ba-
ben".
Wtutig elmer ruifinierten Bropo-
9anoa trobeno, Danote iid Senator
"a 5ollette in Oielen1 3uiammenbong
0egen Die oon GuBlnno l1nb 1einen
5dleppentrdgern in 9lmcrito befolg-
te Sattit. ~gs lit geruoe3u unm0g-
lid geIporoen," b." logte er II. a., ~oie
(atigteit menigiten5 zines unlerer
Serbiinocten, 9tuBlanos, gu fritilie-
rem, obne lid einem Sturm i6mubi-
ger 9egeiferung uno gntlteQung pon-
Ieiten elmer felt organilierten Mins
Nerbeit in ben Ser. 5taaten ous5u-
Ieben. @enau Sic glei6en Snftifen,
Die 9loolf Sitler nod eigcnem &C.
It1noniS iih 81 eigen madte, Sic
9roBe 2iige, oie groB5iigige 8erlalte-
rung, Die MISUNDERSTANDING bon
.Vfotioeu unO Gbarafter, muroen
ilbernommen Don BEN amerifanil6en
Gborfiibrern oe5 Gtefrains: RuBlon0
fam ni6ts 9lrges TIM. 3as grgebniS
lit, hoB piele Mmerifoner, Die gelun-
be, fonitruftipe ginmdnoe por5ubrins
gen baben, ltd etnidiidtern Iaiiet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

iiir INNER 9umpelmonn Ielbitliidti'
ger unO OolfsIcinolider WG6te
bleibt, Die noG eigenem Eorteil iiber
&ricB uno 6rieOen unO Oie SdidIale
bon N0lferu unO Nun0crn l1n0 &On~
tincnten bcltinllnrn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
The Nurse Draft
Washington Starr

The proposal to draft nurses to care for the wounded and convaescent of our armed forces is not something advocated by people who want compulsior merely for compulsions sake. It is something de- manded by the hard facts of the and by the past failure of voluntary recruitment methods a point most convncngly forth recently before the House Military Affairs Committee by Maj. Gen. Nor man T Kirk, Surgeon General of the Army.
 What makes the situation urgent is the fact that our battles all over the world reaching peaks of fury and that our casualties are mounting pro- portionately without any corresponding increase in the Nursing Corps According to General Kirk whose figures do not cover the Navy the corps showed a net gain of only 1000 between April and December or last year as against jump of 190000 in the number of Army hospital patients-or one for every 95 men needing care During the period however, 27- 900 flew nurses were graduated in this country which makes the 1000 gain seem very small indeed and which estfies eloquently to the nefectVehesS ol VOL untary recruitment
 In the first half of last year, American Army battle casualties were being brought home for disqualification at the rate of $500 a month, but now the rate IS between 3O000 and 32000, and there simply are not enough nurses in service to cope with the situation Overseas the safe minimum of one to every l2 beds is apparently being maintained, but in the zone of the interor"-which means largely in this country the minimum of one to IS has become little more than paper ideal, the present actual figure penlg one to 25 Anybody who knows anything at all about hospitals and hospital routine does not need to be told that this is shocking statistic whose sole meaning is that the nurse is being grossly overloaded and that her charges no matter how hard she tries to minister to all of them are receiving deplorably inadequate care poor reward for the wounds they have suffered for their country. .s .t.qs 5a.@
 If this situation is to be corrected--and It must he-the Army wholly apart from the Navy, will have to expand it's Nursing Corps at the earliest possible moment from the present total of ALOUD to oo,ooo Some have suggested that the additional l8,ooo can be had through steppedup drive for volunteers ana through other measures short of draft. But General Kirk who has the full backing of President Roosevelt on this issue and whose opinion is shared by all others who know the problem at first hand tlatly declares that voluntary recruitment will not bring m the number that is urgently needed
 It is no reflection on the patriotism of American women to say this; it is simply to say that the vol lntary mechanism is more adequate to meet the present nursing problem than it was to meet the problem of building up our armed forces Wlthn years time our Army casualty patients have increased pro per cent and it is inconcevabe that any exag- gerated suueamishness about compusion should De allowed to deprive these men of the care they need but are not now getting. The time for nurses draft seems definitely here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13

Owner is Henry J. Kaiser, who, however, obtained a sizeable loan from REC for the plant.
 What Sheppard IS afraid of is that the big eastern steel interests have determined to shut down these two western plants. He re- calls the months of battling with eastern steel n1oguls then running the old OPM steel division and who were mortified at the thought of competition in the West. Finally, because Kaiser rebelled at the short steel supply for his shipbuilding operations on the West Coast, OPM steel moguls had to give in and authorize materials for the Fon- tana plant.
 Ever since, steel men have been talking about the high production costs of steel at the Kaiser plant and claiming it is an uneconomic operation. Actually, although the ore is only 50 miles from the plant, the per ton production cost at the Kaiser mill is about the highest of any steel center-Sl5.33 per ton compared with S1l.40 at Birming- ham, Alabama; $1556 at Gary, In- diana; S14.21 at Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania and only $1076 at Ge- neva, Utah.
 But the important thing to Cali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
yICE-PRESIDENTs AIDE

Hard working Harry Truman has worked out new wrinkle for vice. presidents. He now has a military aide-Col Harry H. Vaughn of Missouri.
 This is the first time in the memory of capital observers that the president has had a full fledged commissioned officer as- signed to him as military aide. Other members of the Cabinet, with the exception of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, are not entitled to any gold braid, and no recent vice-president pre- ceding Truman has ever had any brass hats around him. Henry Wallace even objected to secret service men accompanying him around the country.
 The last time military aide waited upon civilian member of the Cabinet was during the Hoover Administration when Secretary of State Stimson brought back Capt Eugene Reenier from the Philip pines and had him serve as mili- terv aide in the State Department. This caused a considerable furor on Capitol Hill, where Democrats, then in control of the House of Representatives, inserted. special provision in the War Appropria- tions bill cutting off Regniers salary.
 Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, then q member of Congress, strongly supported the amendment and it took a special appeal by Senate Republicans to kill it.
 { Today. however, it is doubtful whether the Democrats will raise a protest against a full -fledged col onel as aide to Vice President Tru- man.
 Note-Col Vaughn, appointed a captain of Field Artillery in 1924, was called to active duty immedi- ately after Pearl Harbor In 1943 he was the War Departments liai- son officer with the Truman Com mittee That was where he got to know Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13

From letter received in Juneau this week from an American prisoner of in German prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA

Adverse aspects are discerned today; but lovers need not be dis outraged; there are signs of prom ise for earnest suitors.
 HEART AND HOME Lonely women will be exceedingly sus- ceptible to romance. Elderly widows may be as sentimental as school girls and many will marry this year, especially those who have plenty of money. Economic prob lems will be ignored by young and old
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS-Prolonga- tion of profitable trade is forecast for wholesale and retail merchants. Dealers in household necessities will enjoy enlarged patronage as old furnishings wear out
 NATIONAL ISSUES Public in- terest in the arts will be encour- aged in coming months when es- cape from realities will be more needed than in the past. The the atres and orchestras as well as pictures and sculpture will bring balm to countless iwar-worn men and women. .a
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS - South America will generally ad- here to good neighbor policies, ex- cept for Argentina which comes under threatening aspects. Oppo- sition to these in power promises improvement ill conditions but seri- ous difficulties will preface ulti- mate advancement.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune but there must be constant watchfulness to avoid losses of many sorts.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be hard to understand and difficult to guide Many of these Aquarians will be fond of intrigue even when it is harmless.
 (Coppfgitt l945) x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
WESTERN STEEL PRODUCTION

Representative Harry Sheppard of California has been raising cain ever since the U. s. Steel Corpora ton made it's offer to buy the two huge steel plants which have been constructed in the Far West during the war period. Because the plant at Geneva, Utah, wah built by the government an is simdply leased to a U. $. Steel subsidiary, Sheppard mas no objection to the offer there, but the plant at Fontana, California, was not built by the government and is simply leased to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE oy yRoprprA 1r,, RE

O. every recently particular a-8 j, alt
 A. Of undesirable
 are a of should a
 softboled grapefruit soft desserts ustards pud dings all with
 would of time to remain reception?
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
HARD BRITISH WINTER

Amerlcan n 0 u n o q T who grumble about temperatures of 68 degrees should keep in mind con- ditions in London There, luxury hotels only are able to maintain temperatures of about 60 degrees.
 This has been one of the coldeSt winters of the century in England and one of the most serious short ages in glass. There has not been nearly enough to replace the thous- ands of windows blown out by buzz bombs and rockets Cardboard and an oilcloth compound provided by the government are offered as substitutes, but with serious shortage of fuel, the sixth winter of war is proving the coldest yet to the British.
 Buzz bombs and rockets have spread the suffering in London among all classes. During the blit2. most observers had a very definite impression that Hitler had ordered his bombardiers to concentrate on the east side of London, where most workers lived. He wanted to break the spirit of the British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13

working man, they believed. But rocket bombs are not so easily controlled, with the result that their damage is fairly well spread throughout the city.
 The subways are still home to many thousands of Londoners dur ing this dextremely cold winter. There. simply isn't enough housing, even with the additional shelter provided by the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
ACTION IN THE PACIFIC

When victory in Europe comes, first effects will not be seen in reconverson to civilian production on the home front but in increased activity in the war in the Pacific which is as it should be.
 The latest word from Washington is that prac- cally all able released from the European theatre of operations will be sent almost directly to the Pacific to pitch in with the already there against the Japs The shortest route lies through the United States and short leaves probably will be given. sE How any thought of slackenlng of the effort could be given while the still goes on in the Pacific is something have never been able to see Yet only few months ago plans being made to reconvert plants for the productions of such essen tal" items as electric irons etc.
 It only stands to reason that the war will end sooner in the Pacific if the nations entire efforts are directed towards that end The sooner the Pacific war ends, the fewer will die.
 Reports from the latest Big Three conference state flatly that the jig is up with Germany. But even if the end of the European should come today that would be reason for any pause for celebration A serious continues in the Pacific and the end is not in sight. The reconQuest of the Philippines has begun but the fighting there will be tougher as the days go And it's still long way to Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13

fornians is the total cost to them Although production costs are higher at Fontana, freight charges from there to Los Angeles and San Francisco are only about S1.10 per ton, compared with SIPS from Pittsburgh, s15.65 from Gary, $1445 from Birmingham and SIP from Geneva. Result is. according to Congressman Sheppard, that the cost of a ton of Fontana steel at Los Angeles is sl6.93, compared with over $31 from Gary and Pitts burgh, s25.85 from Birmingham and S22.76 from Geneva, Utah.
 It is because West Coast indus trialists fear they would be pre- vented from buying their steel on the West Coast that the offer of U. s. Steel to purchase the Fon- tana plant is creating such stir. Actually, Henry Kaiser has no strong desire to be a steel man, but he is willing to hold on to this plant in order to assure the West Coast of steel at prices comparable to those paid by the industrial East, which does not have the huge freight costs for trails-continenta1 hauling %7 s@
 What Congressman Sheppard wants to know is where U. S. Steel gets the nerve to write defense plant corporations that it is ready to purchase a steel mill which does not even belong to the government
 (CopWight, 1945, by The
 Bell Syndicate, Inc.D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN They bought two dozens of oranges" Say, They DOZEN"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce valet in AT, in EGG, syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: NIayonnaise; Ms and
 preclude, avert.
 WORD a wordt yours" word observe everything nothing '-Colton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13

camp, written three days after Christmas: Christmas food parcels from the Red Cross arrived containing plum pudding, turkey, etc. Don't believe appre ciated anything much this We have another Red Cross drive coming up soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 13, 1925

13 1925 Henzeman H L. Redlngshae Welnan 1ooiook anu ' !. Ketchikan to attend meeting or 
 had been in Juneau several days call ing trade left for Ketchikan ont way o Deer hunng invaded Petersburg w C. Wright of the shoppe left business trip to  report: 2l; low, 19; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
Washington Merry
 Go-Round
tContinued from Page One)

t A E-s t sions at the Chicago Air Con- ference in order to avoid dead lock with the United States. But he refused, and the conference ended in partial deadlock.
 Later, things drifted from bad to worse as far as British policy in Greece and Italy was con- cerned. So that just before his in- auguration, the President became eager and restless to leave immedi- ately for the Big Three Conference in order to solve these problems.
 In fact he was so restless that he proposed to his naval and mili- tary leaders that they depart on Saturday afternoon, January 20, just an hour or two after he was inaugwated. They replied that they could not possibly get the proper travelling facilities ready by that time, so in the end. the President departed little later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
TEXAS HUMOR

Archibald McNeiQ, retired Con- necticut publisher, was telling the Mead Committee how his partners in a corporation which was set up to deal in surplus war materials had formed new organization which excluded McNeill.
 "A new deal" prompted portly Senator Tom Connally, staunch champion of fellow Texan Jesse Jones, recently fired by the Presi- dent.
 That's right" McNeill agreed. "A new deal, and it let me out"
 Well" said Connally, with grin at the audience, that's not the first time the New Deal has let people out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-13
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

 policy, the a babys rattle? s4 r. Abraham Lincoln, and is she  ancient Rome? S a kiogram? S meaning "Boshevsm'? ANSWERS: l. who favors aggressive foreign policy. Nancy Gentryvile Indiana Latin. of weight, equal 22o46 pounds avoirdupos
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

Atlanta are occasioning no little
concern among the thinking peo-
pie of this city," the editorial read.
"The pamphlet, based on COM
prehensive report compiled by the
Atlanta Urban league, shows in
graphic manner that, whereas
37.4 percent of the Atlanta chill
dren of school age are Negro, we
have only 13 Negro schools as
against 50 white. Tt shows that in
terms of school property, we have
invested Sc in white schools for
every ST in Negro schools, that the
per-pupil expenditure for education
in 1941-42 was $108.70 for whites
against $3.50 for Negroes.
"These are startling figures. And
the traditional answer-that Ne
groes pay an even smaller proper
tionate share of the tax burden
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

White officers in command of
the units said the Negroes are CIV
ing an excellent account of them
selves fighting alongside fellow
white American troops.
1t is reported the army high
command is keeping these mixed
units under close surveillance since
this is the first time Negroes have
been assigned to divisions with
white soldiers on a fighting front
Army authorities, however, empha-
sized that these mixed units found
so far only in the 1st and 7th arm
les are no experiment.
"All our reports here SO far have
been good" declared one officer.
Plans for mixed companies are
said to have been contemplated for
considerable time both in answer
to present military needs and to re-
peated requests of Negro non-com-
batant soldiers for a chance to see
action in the line.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
SOUTHERN EDITOR URGES
BETTER NEGRO SCHOOLS

ATLANTA, May l (ANP)-The
demand of Negro citizens that
schools for their children be made
equal to those for white won a
strong ally Wednesday when the
Atlanta Constitution came out edi-
torially for improved facilities.
"While based on conditions
which have long existed, the shock
ing inadequacies of Atlanta's facil-
tiles for Negro education-as pre-
sented in concise form in PAM
phlet, ''The Negro School Child in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
MIXED UNITS NOW
FIGHTING IN GERMANY

By George Coleman Moore
SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY,
May l (ANP)-Negro soldiers
who quit rear echelon jobs to vol
unteer for combat duty are now
fighting across the Rhine in the
1st Army.
The colored doughs are members
of rifle platoons in companies
mixed for the first time in U. S.
Army history.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

will not hold water in these en-
lightened days. It is obvious that
the Negro will never be able to
carry larger portion of the cost
of government until he is suffi-
GENTLY educated to become an eco
nomic asset rather that a liability.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
AT THE THEATERS

Palace, Give Junction" and
Blazing Frontier" and chapter 7
of Brenda Starr Reporter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

AGASTA SHOPPE
 117 SOUTH MAIN -- APOTHECARIES HALL CO.
 EXCHANGE PLACE
 BEDFORD, INC. O2 BANK ST.
 BLAKESLEE'S FURS
 % NORTH MAIN ST. BLUE SHUTTER RESTAURANT 576-7S0 BANK ST. BOSTON FURNITURE co.
 1ss-loO SOUTH MAIN 1 BROOKSIDE DIARIES, INC.
 sS SOUTH LEONARD ST CARLSON FURNITURE STORES NAUGATUCK OAKvILLE CHINA SHOP W. EAsToN SMITH 47 CENTER ST. CLINE GLASS SHOP
 20 HARRISON AVE- CLAYTON'S, INC.
 44 BANK SIT
 CURTIS ART CO.
 05 WEST MAIN ST. M. J. DAILY & SONS, INC. 4A5 Ea BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Hes StilI @ LOng vVlIy from, Home!

...Yes, the war was no pink tea. With VI Day many fighting man was too tired to think. For long time we're going to have to do lot of thinking and ''doing" for the men who have done their part in winning the complete victory.
 s..That will cost money. There were we'll over million casualties during this most destructive of wars Many of these men will have to have medical care and treatment for a long time to come. Others need guidance before they can return to normal life. Mil lions of dollars will be needed for this and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
other rehabilitation work.

other rehabilitation work.
 :..Thats why this Victory Loan is SO im- Portant It's your chance to prove to your fighting men that they are not forgotten i. |. :. that we can never repay them for what they have done.
 =: Gaze deep, into your heart-and remem: Der and act. Victory has brought us tremen- dous obligations. Every American must do his part in this great task. Right now, our job is to buy more bonds than ever be- fore during the Victory Loan. Buy them in humble gratitude-bny tbem now.