davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15
O.-St. 8anl, Minn.
SamstaG Is. Snni 1916.
& tr h emf a lenoer

Sonntag, Is. SUM: 9reifaltisfeits-
felt. - 6 Jan el ium: @ebet
uno lebret ole 8olferI (Wtattb.
0tontug, II. Suni: 4oolpb.
Gienstag, IS. SUM: gpbrem.
Otittuod, 19. SUM: 8erpoitus uno
8rotaitus.
9onnerstas, 20. SUM: Silperius.
Sreitag, 81. SUM: sllopiius.
Sanstag, %. SUM: 8aulinus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15

Der fl. silperins mar Elm Sobn oes 8apites
Sermisoas, Der Dor iener Brieeripeibe perbeiratet
getpeien mar. 9eab oen1 Eobe oes bl Qgapetas
murbe ser bl Slperills, bamals .erit Suboiafon,
gum Bapit gemablt gr 1puroe 536 getpeibt. 8db-
reno iei.,er 8esierunss5eit befdnpfte er Die Srr-
lebren aufs ihdrfite uno puroe 0esDegen berbannt
l,n0 iblieBlif ernoroet Sein sSeit lit am 20. Sun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15

Der FL. Haulinms BON Mola entitanlmte elmer re-
den Samilie, perfaufte ieood) fem ganaen gigen-
t1m uno perteilte ben grIos an Die Mrmen. gr
muroe 400 gum giidof bon NoIa getpGblt uno
pirfte 0reiBig Sabre lang in oieiem Mmte CT mar
ueitbin beriibmt pesen ieiner groBen Denrrt, uno
Der FL. Muauitinns bebt i'm in mebreren Sdriften
lobeno berpor. Sein Jeit lit am %. Sun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15
Trager Stuhlgang und
Schlechte VerdauunQ

tuer6en idnen uno 6auerno beboben
our4 81. Gbbs's 4rdnter.HilIen. Sie
baben Sauienoen grleidter,ing ge-
braht. Preis: ShahteI NIT 100
Dtaen, 6Oc; 2 Sdahteln, 81. Mus
Sc 8orto. 8itte Der 9eiteuung eine
3c.griefmarfe fir Horto beiaufiieen.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
800 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS Q. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15
Sttutl11e beS GDlfeS
far oas Soiepbiuunt

Siernit ienoe id Sbnen 81 our
laufenoen 5reiiteae, cine @abe, oie
id in einem beIonoern anliegen per-
lpro6en batte.
s. g., Sa.
ginlieseno 81, oen i9 gu gbren
Der Wuttergottes in einem slnliegen
oeripro6en bate. Sd bin, 8ott lei
Sanf, erbOrt tporoen!
g. g. 81.
Ginliegenb $6 our Iaufenben 5rei-
Itelle. Sn peri6ieoenen anliegen bot
te td Die @abe oerIpro9en. 0anf
8ott, Der S6mer3baften Wuttergot-
tes uno Dem bl. Soiepb, bin i6 er.
bort noroen!
2eler, Senn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15

BY A. Krzyzopolski. ........... $500
Mary Walter, Chicago, Ill. 80. 200
Mrs. G. Mager, San Jose, Calf. LOO
Alb. Schuelke, Van Hook, N. D. LOO
A. Schmitt, Pittsburgh, Pa. -. LOO
Mrs. G. Ranalleta, Springfield,
Ill - 100
Mrs. T. Schmitt, Union City,
NY. LOO
John Horwarth, South Bend,
Helen Bajura, DuqueSne, Pa. LOU
COAL FUND
Previously credited. ...... 81, ,857.33
John Horwarth, South
Bend, Ind. ............ 2G0
M. Bayer, La Crosse, Wis. LOO
Total. 81, ,S6O33
ORGAN FUND
Previous balance. $500
Helen Gavron, Pa. .......... 500
Balance due ................$. E.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15

Ser bl Mbitms mar in Orleans geboren, ,rabm
bereits in friiber Sugenb ous Sroensfleio uno
tpurbe idlieBlih gbt, Der brittle 6ieies Namens in
Der Sr6ensgeihibte Der Stride Spdter aog er 1id
als ginfieoler in Die g8Gloer Der beutgen Dioaeie
gbnrtres 5ariid. gr ftarb Inn oas Sabr $50 uno
tplroe in Orleans begraben. Sein Geit lit am II.
SUM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
FootIighters' Opening Play Impressive
 Cast Performs
 ExeeIIentIy in
 We'll known Comedy
BY JOSEPH c. GILLIAN

The George F. Kaufman Moss Hart play, "You Can't Take It With You, received a pleasing going over by Waterbury's Footlighters at the Wa terbury Women's Club last night, and the success of the local groups sea- son, based on last nights presenta- tion, was assured.
 Playing before an audience oi 300, the Footlighters took the care free personalities known as the Sy- camore family through three happy acts studded with comic, semi-comic and downright funny situations and acting. One of the best laughs came in the last act when, adding to the Kaufman-Hart vehicle, the Foot lighters sent housecoat-clad female slipping across the stage and back again after 8 stop in the kitchen We can't reveal the punch of the situation, but when the young lady emerged from the kitchen she brought with her one of the best laughs of the night.
 The Sycamore family is composed of a collection of characters, none o1 whom work or have since grand father retired 35 years previously tc take up dart tossing, feeding snakes attending commencement exercises and chatting at midnight with cops on the beat. The stage is cluttered with an assortment of props-hob- bies of the Sycamores-and a source of many a chuckle. There is a printing press, battered piano and an overSized gent to "bat out" the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

classics. There is a typewriter and . writer of plays, dancer and her Russian dancing teacher, fireworks manufacturing team that succeeds in blasting the cellar before the night is over.
 There is also daughter who meets a rich youngster. When daughter in- vites the boy and his Wall Street parents to the home, the situation at the Sycamores' really begins, as the bobby soxers say, ito hop" The Wall Street man and wife, along with the Sycamores, end up in the city jail for night after raid on the home by G-men in search of a someone plotting to overthrow the government with explosives.
 No one actor or actress on stage last night is deserving of being singled out for special praise. All performed well. In the cast were Ruth Parsons, Beatrice BeyteS, Doris Colby, Charles Stier, Norman Smith, John Petrokaitis, Howard Parsons, Lucien Perreault, Kay Perreault, George Holzer, William Stillwell, Carl Bengston, Virginia Hoadley. Henry Kukenis, Eleanor Dodd, Ar thur D'Olivera, Joseph Blansfield, Henry Bakinowski, Eileen Whelan and Betty Mitchell.
 The play was directed by Charles Goodsell who will direct the next of- fering of the Footlighters in Decem- Der, Dear Ruth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

ance companies will investigate plants and buildings, reporting on fire hazards and making recom- mendations for the eliminating of fire dangers.
 No man lives long enough to be- come an expert in battling large fires. Chief Heinz asserted. He explained that 99 percent of the nations fires are small oneS-only the remaining blazes are the large scale, vastly destructive fires.
 One serious fire, Chief Heinz said, is still the object of wide research. He said that gasoline fires today are extinguished by the fog-foam method, but added that improve ments are still needed in this method. Chemists are working he revealed, on more practical method of applying this method, a mixture of fog foam, the latter a powder which expands and flows on the blaze.
 Water in fighting fires has its drawbacks, the chief said. He ex- plained that water has 8 surface tension that tends to reduce its ef- ficiency, and added that water also lacks penetration qualities. Adding "wtting agent" powder or the water, aids in making it better able to quelch blaze, Chief Heinz said.
 Chairman for last nights program was E. J. Weaving, fire chief at the Naugatuck Chemical Company Acting Fire Chief Francis Scully at- tended with Fire Marshal Eugene Legge. The group was addressed briefly by Mayor John s. Monagan. Prior to the meeting, dinner was held at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
CIuneyHeods Fund Group

John c. Cluney, Jr., was named permanent chairman of the Water bury Servicemen's Memorial Fund at meeting held in City Hall last night. The fund was organized to raise $5O,00O to build new homes for Edward Gwizd and other paralyzed Waterbury veterans.
 Other committee members select ed were: Francis Cullen, vice-chair- man; Isabelle Martone, secretary and Walter Angle, treasurer. A subcommittee appointed to ask Mayor John s. Monagan to make an appeal to the public for dona- tions includes Robert Bowes, Mrs Belle Levenson and Francis Oren- cole.
 No definite plans for raising funds were made at last nights meeting. Representatives of veter- ans groups who attended the meet ing said they would contact their organizations for suggestions and report at the next committee meet ing on Nov. '. No system of re- ceiving contributions has been set up as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Commissioners at the boards next

Commissioners at the boards next meeting.
 Recommendations for Lakewood Park include conversion of the pond at the entrance into skating rink, with adequate lighting facilities; repairs to roads and sidewalks and other improvements in the ap- breaches to the park; resurfacing of the baseball diamond; and in- stallation of additional flre-places in the picnic area.
 For Division Street Playground, the club recommends resurfacing, installation of a drainage system, and laying out of handball, volley- ball and basketball courts.
 The club will hold it's second annual Halloween party for North End children. Octavio Barone, who successfully directed the event last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

torium of the Connecticut Light & Power Company.
 Chief Heinz, who has been with the Elm City Fire Department for 30 years, declared that in the fu- ture the prevention of fires will rest with the insurance companies It will bet he work of firemen, he said, to fight fires and control them.
 Tn addition to the human ele- ment barring the way to 100 percent fire-free world, Chief Heinz declared that other things stand in the way: faulty wires, leaky oil pipes and other factors '.'Some fires he said, you just can't pre- vent"
 The New Haven chief who has travelled extensively, featuring on fire prevention and control, told the assembled members and guests that in the future engineers and insur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Mattatuck Company
 Drops Inoculations

Plans for mass inoculation of Mattatuck Manufacturing Com pany employees against influenza, announed Monday night, have been dropped.
 The program was abandoned on the advice of Dr. Clarence H. Cole, plant physician, who reported that the vaccine was most effective when given when an outbreak of flu was imminent.
 A timber feller in Australia now earns nearly $125 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

year, is chairman of the arrange ments committee.
 Ralph Santopietro was named chairman of committee to operate a basketball league for teen-agers during the winter.
 Reports on the weekly teen-age dances sponsored by the club were submitted by MT. and Mrs. Pas quale Stance.
 Among the subjects discussed last night was a general improve ment program for the North End, including street and sidewalk re- pairs and installation of new street lights.
 Vito F. Mole, president, was chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
West Side To Stage Waste Paner Drive

The West Side Hill section will have a fall paper collection Satur- day. It will be conducted by Boy Boy Scout Troop q and the Mems Club of West Side Methodist Church.
 The collection starts at g A. M. and will last al lday. Newspapers and magazines will be gathered. Albert H. Nelson is chairman of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
facilities AfLokewood Advocated
 North End Club
 To Petition Park Boord

A proposed program of improve Ynents at Lakewood Park and Divi- sion Street Playground was adopted by the North End Community Club at 6 meeting last night at Webster School. The clubs proposals will be submitted to the Board of Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Community Club Hold Meeting Oct. 29

The Council of Community Clubs executive committee met last night and formulated proposals and plans to be placed before the next regular council meeting. The next meeting will b eheld Oct. g at 8 P. M. in the Bunker Hill Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Veteran Fire Chief Speaks
 On Intervention
: Cites Experiences Of Thirty Years
 Of Fire-Fiqhtinq

The human element precludes the possibility that fires will ever be eleminated completely, declared New Haven Fire Chief Paul R. Heinz last night as he spoke at a meet ing of the Naugatuck Valley Indus trial Safety Council in the audi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

London housewives have been told that shopping by television is near.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
MRS. MILDRED HERMANN EXPLAINS PRICE CONTROLS

A meeting was held at the City Hall last evening by Ms. Mildred Hermann for the purpose of ex- blaming price controls of interest to the consumers. Mrs. Hermann gave very fine talk on the sub ject and skillfully covered the subject in very thorough manner. The meeting was well received and many attending stated that it was unnecessary to ask questions on the subject as it was fully and clearly explained.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

time and for this reason the Board is engaging the part-time service of an Alaskan now a resident and in business in New York.
 While the attention of the De- Velopment Board has been partic- ularly directed toward promotion of economic, industrial and finan- cial prospects, the other phases of Territorial life have not been ne glected. It is increasingly clear that the overall governmental structure of Alaska is in need of review. Whether or not the pres ent campaign for statehood is suc- ceSSful, 1t is clear that Alaska needs more representation in Con- gress. The Organic Act was orig finally drawn without a careful survey of Alaska'S needs and is now outmoded. The fiscal struc- ture, the land laws, Native Serv- Ice, welfare, hlghWayS, education, all have developed without any comprehensive survey of the problems peculiar to Alaska. Ev- eryone admits that Alaska has too many bureaus governing its ac- tlvities, but no one has surveyed 'objectively the functions, respon- abilities and scope of these bur eaus. Many impartial highly skill ed organizations are interested in undertaking such a survey. The Development Board is seeking to coordinate these organizations with the government agencies most concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ff''-'
ORDINANCE No. 3l4

An Ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska. in Reference 10 Closing of Public Dance Halls. Be Ii Ordained and Enacted by The Common Council of the City of Nome. as follows:
 Section I. It shall be unlawful for any public dance hall located within a distance of 300 feet from any liquor diSpenSary to remain open after 12 o'clock midnight.
 Section II. It shall be unlawful to permit dancing in any public dance hall located within a dis tance of 300 feet from any liquor dispensary after 12 o'clock mid night provided that said dance hall has been opened to the pub lie after o'clock PM. of any given day.
 Section III. All owners, lessees, prOprietors, and managers of any given dance hall in which a viola tion of this Ordinance takes place shall be liable for any such viola tion.
 Section W. Any persons found guilty Of violating any provision of this Ordinance shall be pun ished by fine not exceeding the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($10000); or be imprisoned for any length of time not exceeding thir- ty (3O) days or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discre- tion of the magistrate.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome in regular session assembled the 23d. day of September, 1946.
 Approved September 23d. 1946.
 LUTHER DUNBAR,
 Mayor. Attest: CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 Clerk. Publish Sept. 25, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on the plane today were: R. Humphries, A. Bowers, B. Bryson, s. Gullop, G. Henline, A. Kroemer, H. Miller, L. Pursell, O. Diamond, D. Scoll, MT. and Mrs. Tom Brown and two chil- dren, and R. Hladky. Departing was Perry Kagvan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
MRS. TONY JOHANSON RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Tony Johanson and two daughters who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson for several weeks returned to their home in Fairbanks on Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICIAL HERE

Miss Ernestine Zollman, Super visor for the Department of Pub lie Welfare is on an official visit to Nome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
Pauley retreats

@-I'eHH.Aa. vi EDWIN "" -.aale> s
nomination TO be assistant secretary
O.. 'ac aaNE is ID bitter pill for 'rc7l-
dent Truman to swallow. just as i:
is q keen disappointment To the
nominee himself. But ii has lone
been evident that the California ol.
maH would TAI OF confirmation ii
q vote were taken IN the Senate.
where approval was essential before
nc could assume the duties for which
he had been chosen by the chief exc
cutlEe.
Otthana. il would seem that a man
fit to be treasurer ot the Democratic
AdlIohat committee should have sui
II'.eili character /" Qua-iE Alm Tor
ic9P"l-sible dUlieS IN }he Navy De-
Paflme0t. The TWO are by Ho means
synonymous, To DE sure, but tha
party ShouIQ De as jealous OF ITS own
organization as OF posts n the GOV
efnlAenl Itself winch are within It's
province 10 pes1oW so long as the
party is IN control Of affairs. On this
theory the President had the right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
TO ATTEND UNO MEET.

washington, March 14.-(AP)-
Andrei Gromyko, Russian ambas-
sador to the United States, is en-
route to this country to participate
in the New York meeting of the
United Nations security council, the
Soviet embassy said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14

yAU, SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable In
advance. vesr $500, SIX months
$500, 3 months 500.
Per C1Dv y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
CHARGED WITH TREASON

Manila, March l4.-(AP)-JoseDh
Laurel, president of the puppet
Philippine republic and five men,
bers Of his Japanese-sponsored cab
met were indicted o. charges If
treason today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
A Lift For Today

My God shall supply all your
reed-Phil. 4.I9.
ALL NEED in Thee I find
W. II. Bransford.
Our Father. we thank Thee that
Thou art ail-sufficient and hat all
our needs are met in Thee.
Now Many Wear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-14
rs RIp1fO> EAIIS

CARRIER DELIVERY m city q
Henderson. Payable 10 Carrier OF
direct to office at 2dt per Calsdai
Week. No morthly or other rate IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Many Farm Youths
Attend 4-H Camps

Bozeman. More than 1000
Montana farm youths from 81
counties attended the All club
camp meetings held throughout
the state, said R. E. Cameron,
state club leader. Starting at
the Lions camp near Red
Lodge on June 9 and closing
at Camp Lowlands near Butte
on August II, the meetings
were held at 10 different scenic
sites, Cameron continued.
He said the record turnout of
All members took part in a
program including educational
work in first aid, highway safe
ty. handicraft, conducting of
All club meetings and recrea-
ton.
County agents directed activi-
ties at the camps: They were
supplemented by three leaders
from the extension service at
Montana State college. The
three included Ty Thompson,
assistant state club leader, di-
rector of an assemblies, cere-
monials, music and evening
programs; Wesley True, handi-
craft instructor, and Boyd De-
Tonancour, recreation leader.
Jack Thomas, highway patrol
man from Miles City, taught
club members first aid and
highway safety. Thomas worked
in the summer program through
the cooperation of the Montana
highway patrol and the Mon
tana extension service.
In addition, over 200 local
club leaders and As county eX-
tension agents and home DEM
onstration agents took part in
the camp activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

delivery. j. Ernest Weinberg
Adv.
Montana Eckroy left recently
for Texas and Mexico, where
she will spend a two-week va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Randall re-
ceived word from their son,
T-5 Arthur (Bud) Randall, who
is stationed in Manila, that he
has been promoted to the rank
of sergeant.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith that
their son, Pfc. willard Smith,
is stationed at Frankfurt, Ger
many. Pfc. Smith is assigned
with the chief quartermaster
there.
RADIOS, battery sets, tubes
batteries, home and auto aeri-
ais, also some new records.
Tubes tested. Bowler's Radio
Service.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Camp
bell of Custer were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Dy-
anthia Moss on Wednesday.
HAVE a limited number OF
those hard-to-get radio tubes.
BoWler's Radio Service.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

ed Miss Violet Alexander of
Hardin, James Alexander of
Helena and Mrs. Pearl Kellams
of Bozeman to Gibbonsville,
Idaho. They returned to their
homes Tuesday and MI. Alex
ander accompanied them to
Hardin for a visit.
" Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. F.. Koch
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Peck
spent Sunday in the Little Horn
canyon.
WE have no imitation spices.
J. Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and son, David, were business
callers in Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Painter of
Kenilworth, Utah., arrived Mon
day to visit at the home of
Mr.. Painters brother, l.. E.
Painter, and family.
HAVE a limited number OF
those hard-to-get radio tubes.
Bowler's Radio Service.-Adv.
Miss Lillian Tubb, home dem
onstration agent of Hawaii,
spent the weekend in Hardin
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Skeie.
John Wondra and William
Wondra of st. Paul, Mimi, are
guests at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Lillian Quinn.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn and Tom
Sawyer returned Tuesday from
a weekend visit at Powell
Wyo.
LIQUID wax comparable only
with the best. J. Ernest Vein
berg.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Helm
bichner and daughter, Lorraine,
of Billings spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinmetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Norem
and family of F'airmont, Mimi,
are visiting in Hardin at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Nelson this week. Mrs. Norem is
a sister of the Rev. Nelson.
13-INCH corrugated culvert.
May be supplied in any length.
SITS per foot. Miles and Ul-
mer.-Adv.
Russell l.. Danielson returned
Sunday from Butte where he
had attended Grand chapter
session of Montana Eastern
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kilpat-
rick of Riverside, CAL, left on
Thursday for their home after
visiting friends and relatives in
Hardin for the past week.
RADIOS, battery sets, tubes
batteries, home and auto aeri-
ais, also some new records
Tubes tested. Bowler's Radio
Service.-Adv.
James and Bill Simmons left
Monday for Fort Wayne, Ind.
where James will resume his
studies at the Indiana Techni-
cal college. Bill will visit a few
days and return to Hardin anC
enroll in high school as a SEN
ior. Janice accompanied them
to Buffalo where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. Munkres, for thu
next week.
DO it now. Get your picking
spices. I have none. J. Ernest
Weinberg.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik drove
to Billings Wednesday to NEE
Miss JorgenSon of Mcintosh
Mimi, who will spend a fe;
days visiting at the Olenil
home.
SPREADS easily, looks fine
] priced right, paint. To date w
have been able to make promp