davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

belt miro nur BORT 5i finben ietn, mo-
Die 3ebn @ebote oas Sunbament fir
aue geiete firto.
Gas baben oie 8dter bieier sroBen
Gepublif tpobl perItanoen. @eoer bas
fatboliid)e, nod bas proteltantiide
gefenntnis erfannten iie an. aber Die
&onItitl1tion eieier Republif erbauten
tie auf bem Sunoament Der 3ebn
8ebote.
sluf elmer anoeren @runblase lit
iiberbaltpt feline Gegierrng auf Die
Sauer baltbar. 0a man bellte niel-
fof sic &onI Ititution l,nsebt, tpenn
Oas Sntereie BEG &apitalismus es
perlanet, lit ser Mommontsmus nit
al ieinen boien Solsen in inherent
2anbe 10 iebr our Serridaft selanst.
slud oie Sran5oien mubten oas
einitens gu ibrem sroBen Sdaoen ers
fabren. gta6 Dem Wtulter Der Ser.
Stoaten Dollten lie cine &epublif
erridten. 4ber ite berletten Die &C.
redtigfeit. 0eit @elpalt nabrnen tie
oos gigentun1 oeiien 8e6tstitel
our6 sSSabrbunoerte laneen 8eItt ge=
beiligt mar. 0arum batte ibre Rebo-
luton feinen geItano, obidon lie oem
2anoe piel @utes bradte. gea6 5ebn
Sabren itiir5te Napoleon oieielbe.
Ioh beltte leioet oas i9one 2ano 1tn-
ter Sen Solgen iener 8irren. In oie
STEELE Ser Iriitofratte trat Die 8lu-
tofratie. Sbre geboriame 9ienerin lit
Die 8reiie. Ser 8robteil oerIel6en lit
gottlos.
Sreibeit, 8leidbeit;; Sriiberlidfeit
,. Mon oerIpro6 6em einfaden Man-
ne oie 6reibeit. Sreibeit, oie nidt
ourd sic 3ebn @ebote begren5t miro,
| lit bnS Seroerben bes fleinen Wan=
mes. 8er reid lit uno babel geipiiien-
los unO nit Dem notigen SEER Itano
begabt, ipeiB oie @eiese 81 umgeben
uno beraubt oen &leinen lei6t Inn
| iein bisben Sub lno @ut.
@lei6beit iollte unter Sen 9iirgern
berrihen. Die Stimme oes slrbeiters
gilt 10 piel pie oie oes 0filliondrs
ooer oes Srdlioenten, perfiinoet man
NIT Stol5. 9as Solf lit ieoo6 ME-
mails mebr om NarrenIeil gefiibrt
noroen als i'm 3eitalter ser 8leih=
belt. Surh Die Breiie I'M Sienit oes
8lutofratismus miro oas 8olf blino-
lings oortbin gebra6t, ipobin bas aa-
pital es baben.
llno nie liebt sic 8riioerlidfeit
aus? SSn Ser 8ibel itebt: @er stpei
&ode bot, gebe Dem einen, ser feinen
bot. Die mooerne 8riioerli9feit Iagt:
9ebalte mas on bait uno 11ir1m, mas
on friegen fannIt. @enn ser anbere
10 oumm lit, oaB er es it6 nebmen
laBt, bot er ni6t beiler peroient. Mag
er 5ugrun0e geben, Das fiimmert es
midi
3ie Soeen, tpofiir sic 8ater oieier
Hepublif emit geItritten = Sreibeit,
@leibbeit uno 8riioerli9feit =, loG-
ten nu6 1lno nod @emeingut aller
golfer peroen. Cole Wdnner iesten
ibre gan5e &raft Elm, Die MenI den
fret 5u MAIDEN; tie aus ben 8anben,
Die gorurteil, Sabiu6t uno bon al
tersber iiberfonmene Stanoesunter-
|ldieoe geldlungen batten, al1 erloien.
Wan nannte bas 2iberalismus. 2i-
beralismus lit ettpas lebr S6ones,
menn er ernit lit ltnb es re6t meirtt,
menn er in Dem liberaliten aller @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit am
dauert und Sic miserabcl, nerves und
irritiert fihlen und IN deren Symp-
tome leiden Kopfschmerzen, dblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Var.
dauungsst0rung. Schlaf. und Appetite
losigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihlt voll Won
Case und Blshungen-besorge Sic sich
Forni's xeiterprobtcs Alpenkriuter.
Mehr ais elm Abfiihrmittel, % ist auch
eine Magentitigkeit anregende Medi-
xin, hergestcllt aus 18 der Natur eige.
mem medixinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrsuter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
MUSTER Ses Seti,.ssse Msst-r,., ns.

eeptisch--bringt schnelle LinderunS Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
rem. nsuskul0sen RIckenschmerxen, stes-
fem oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Vsrsteu-
chunsen und Verrenkungen.
FORN'S MAGOLO - allsaliseh - hndsrs
gewisse voriibersehende Magenst6runsen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauunz sst6run.
gen. hervorgcrufen durch elm Uebermass
an S6ure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

So. g., ..
8enn Sic am 90. Sum- 1908 ae-
boren ftnS, 10 mar oas Elm 9ienstog.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

| fen, in @ott, ieinen l1riprung uno
| Ietn 3ieI bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

DEN und glbt
dem Magen das
angenehn,e Ce-
f6hl Won Wirme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliiekli.
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

den wieder wissen wollen und EUR
selben Zeis Threm Magen guttun vol
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht: Nur IN 60
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic % In lhrer Nachbarsehafe
nicht keufen k6nnen, senden Sic far unssx
Apenkrsuter Einfdhrungsangebct md
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
garn,-Runhfdrau

ypn S. W. Sebenid, ebemali-
ger Neoaftenr bes ,2aabmann'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

ten und hilft, verhsrteter
Abfall sanft und lcichi
auszuscheiden, sowic dia
durch Hartleibigkeit yer
ursachten Case xa vcrtrei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
A Thought For Today
MT. Truman's Optimism

If ever statement needed amplying, it is President ruans belief and rather assurance that he Is not alarmed about the international situation and that he IS sure that i've will work it out" The Amercan-and British neope certainly would appreciate from Mr. Truman an ex planaon of his optimism as explicit as security ana opo macy permit Instead they given two short sentences which treat obviously dangerous condition m casual M ofhand manner Consequently it is little wonder that tne comfort to be found in the Presidents statement is almost as brief as the statement ltselt s
 The people are to that there no danger o war next week or next month and that the touchy relations be- tween America, Britain, and Russia will soon De soote1 out All of devoutly wanting to oeneVe this, ou,d d breathe little easier if knew how 1t IS to be done anu by whom.
 The President of the United States clearly possesses great deal of information in situations like this winch IS denied to press and public It may be that Mr. Truman knows future and plans future policies winch per init him airy smiling dsmssa or course ol eoer which has thrown millions into state o gloomy apprehen
 Perhaps he knows that Premier stalns present policy is directed at security and not at mperiaisc expansion and that it will shortly be abandoned Perhaps he knows how Ango-Russian relations will speedily be improved
 Perhaps Mr. Truman knows in what manner the three movers conflicting interests in Middle Eastern oil will be ao- usted to the satisfaction of all It may be that ne also assurance either that Britain will not bring up at the lmm nent United Nations session the treatvoatg presence or Russian troops in ran that Russia will accept the discus sion of that subject without threatening veto or waKou
 If Mr. Truman knows this then would be well to pass along these more specific glad tdngs to the apprehense millions who weak and weary from war and who nate and fear probably has never before in the history of man been hated and feared.
 For today these apprehensve millions can see the war clouds gathering again And they little forcefu posi- tive action dispel them They the wartime alliance of the British Empire and the Soviet Union split Wder a wider by blaera broadside of accusation and seus- cation They see the possibility that the United Nations Organization may have to give mpotent blessing to the fruits of conquest itself destroyed by the departure W one of it's most powerful members
 The apprehensve millions themselves again at the beginning of the road to They see themselves speech less and parayzed unable to stay the forces that would more drive them down that road Maybe they are wrong but they worried there is no cause for alarm let
 
 the people who fight and suffer from it. They deserve to know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

 embedded in our law, in the Reclamation Act of 1902 policy of making lands available in tracts of 160 acres or less to small farmers on reclamation projects sponsored by the government with provision for repayment by those who acquire and farm these lands. Irrigation flood control and public power de- velopment have been linked the program has been broadened by legislation to provide sustaining economy.
 One of the biggest projects is the Central Valley Project in California which put under the recla- nation act in 1886 It is similar to largescae devel- opments in other parts of the country.
 Now, once again, big landowning and power inter eStS are seeking to hamString this development. If not checked it will endanger the development of this big project in an integranted, unified manner for small farming with proper irrigation and public pow CT facilities
 There was inserted in the $383O00O0O civil func- tionS bill of the War Department in the Senate a seemingly innocuouS item of $23 1000 to begin con- struction by Army Engineers of two dams on the Kern and Kings Rivers in California. It was spon- Sored by Senators Knowland R., Cab and Downey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
The Dispossessed d

By what are called civilized standards Bkin' AtoL wasn't much of place to set up housekeeping It was shy on opso and altitude and there always the possibility of tidal sweeping inhabitants and dwellings, into the sea But most Bknans probably would echo the sentiment of the elderly and ddent resident of the who said to outofown friend as they entered the lobby, Tt isn't much, but call it home The natives were used the place. They tolerated it's vagares and appre ated it's comforts.
 Now they are gone bag and baggage. We have been looking at the pictures taken just before their departure The people appeared confused and unhappy from King Jo down to the breechcouted infants And as we looked at them, had the uncomfortable feeling that their ex pession could become typical of the atomic ae unless the worlds leaders acquire quickly and permanently more good sense than any world leaders have shown betore
 For the Bknans the first people to be uprooted and They didn't the bomb coming, but those who did kind enough to and explain the situation care safety.
 The rest of the world will not be fortunate unless both and the atomic bomb ouawed through agree ents of mutual sincerity and good will should ever threaten again. there would advance warning for the people of Detroit Calcutta, Vadivostok wherever The Bknans uneasy expressonthe knit brows and apprehen Blve eyes-would become sort of universal mask
 The earth's billions would cast about them in cold des peraon for place of safety First the dwellers in the place to It is significant that these early victims of the atomic lived that handy and hardy symbol of ism, South Sea isle On such isle, pamfrnged sun warmed and seagrded where evered effort and frantic competition were ouawed people used to dream of getting away from it all"
 But the Bikinans were getting away from something specific Their remote insignificant strip of coral is now chared maps and minds the Mo- danger spot of dry land on the face of the globe.
 the threat of should grow with the progress of
 science every piece Of land this planet could to enjoy Bklnle temporary and dubious distinction. With force that knows earthly bounds carried in missile which knows limits of distance location and this would surely arriye) safety would be an eventual impossbity.
 There ls only escape-in the hearts and minds of the political and military leaders who make the decisions and guide the destnes o their fellow creatures In tfs a legsd of Che intelligent smancipased and ndvdustc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01


 Worry over American troops on Ncaraguan soil Worry over American troops on Haitian soil. Worry about the right of American troops to inter vene in various countries such Mexico to protect U s. oil Virtually the same problem at issue in New York over Iran.
 Memory flashes Charles Evans Hughes, Sedate, bewhiskered, impressive, buttonholng Latin dele gates He made great picture, did beautiful job of organizing bloc of pro-US.A. nations Cuba Panama were to us as Poland and Yugoslavia are to Russia today. . Hughes objective: To prevent any discussion of intervention In other words the U5A reserved the right to land troops on foreign soil without being hauled before the public court of Pa- AmericaniSm. Hughes won out. Our 1nterventlons in Haiti Nicaragua, were successfully barred from the agenda We didn't have to stage walkout as the Russians did at New York.
 Biggest test: Whether the US.A. would consent to arbitrate disputes with its Latin neighborS Hughes had instructions to duck this The State Department didn't want to discuss the matter. It was tough fight to bar all debate of arbitration, but Hughes won out even on this
 Pan-American Arbitration Conference, Washing ton, 1929-US. public opinion, usually ahead or the government, by this time had begun to change. There had always been resentment against landing troops in Nicaragua The Pulitzers plus other liberal newspapers poured torrent of abuse on the State Department Even conservative papers skeptical. l. .. Charles Evans Hughes was raked over the coals for opposing the discussion of arbitration at Havana . Like Russia we still demanded the veto, but unlike Russia the American people didn't SUD- port their government They were way ahead of 1t. Meanwhile two small nations-Bolivia and Para quay started 10 Larlge III the CnacO o1llce Cne United States did not have submit to arbitration it was glad to recommend arbitration for others. The Chaco dispute was arbitrated After that we couldn't very well avoid accepting the principle Of aroitra- ton ourselves. :. Hughes and Kellogg went into reverse wrote sweeping formula for aroitratng dis putes . However, the question of landing U. &. troops on our neighbors soil still remained our pre- rogative. We still retained the veto And 1t took years for the Senate to consider the Arbitration Treaty finally signed by Hughes and Kellogg. l MontevideO, 19S3-COrdell Hull sailed to the Sev- enth Pan-American Conference very green Secre- tary of State. .. American public opinion by then had moved far ahead of the old swashbucking days when we landed troops in Latin America at the drop of hat Henry L. Stinson had begun to pull the Marines out of Nicaragua and Haiti There gen. eral disapprova of landing troops outside our bor- ders So far, however, we had ducked any official move by 8 Pan-American Conference to deny Us the right of armed intervention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01


 Congressman Hartley little baffled He never meant nothin' like that
 Hartley is blue-eyed, reddish-haired man of av- craze size and unimposng appearance-meaning that he doesn't look like congressman look in the movies He was born on Washingtons birthday at Harrison, N. J., 4S years ago. He has been in Con Rress ls years, having been first elected when he was 8 mere boy of 26, after four years in KeaFny politics His district has been gerTymandered around SO that 1t is now a erazyquilt that takes in such diverse elements as parts of Newark Democratic Boss Prank Hague's house, and of the swankier pre- cincts up towards Montclair. When c guy can get elected nine times in q row from such hodse-podge as that he has to know his politics.
 Hartley hes been accused Of being "in the pock- stS Of the National Retail Dry Goods Association lohbysts, lew Hahn, Ben Namm Of Brooklyn and w. n. 6eide Of the ". T. Grant chain gsofes-ah right near the top Of the list of opA enemies haFt- Icy admits he first met all these men and lat os other OPA opponents when they first came 70 Waan- inetOn to testify before Virginia Judge Howard smiths apeeial 'eommlftee io Investigate heN el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
In Today's Mail

tax on our pay envelopes for local government administration is when the moon turns green with envy because of perfection attained in the sphere of public servants.
 It is a foregone conclusion that our tax suit will never be withdrawn because we will fight it to the high est courts if necessary. When, how ever, peering into our lawsuit you will find certain facts which cannot be ignored. These facts are legal facts and are placed in the law to protect the individual who cannot follow step by step play of mod ern government. The Legislative Committee of the Council of Con- munity Clubs issued a communica- ton for publication over the week. end. It states the following which in substance is the non. cooperative spirit that is lowering over the mar ble palace on Grand Street at the present time. I quote firm the report, The dilatory tactics of Counsel for the City which already is in default in filing it's pleadings within the time presented by the rules, has further engendered uncertaintg and chaos. The city is about to send out tax bills" based upon Grand List which is under fire in the courts"
 Then we ask these questions and again I am quoting from the com munication, If these tax bills" are paid and if the Grand List is de- clared invalid can Counsel for the City guarantee that the money will be refunded2 Can such Counsel for the City guarantee that any money SO paid will be applied to whatever tax bill will eventually be found legal? Are taxpayers, by the delays of city officials, to be bludgeoned with paying taxes that may be wholly illegal with no recourse and without credit being given for each payment?
 The communication finally states: We call upon the city to speedily try its cases now pending in the courts SO that judicial (and not par tisan) conclusions may be reached as to the validity Of the Grand List of 1945.
 Will the city heed the call of the little fellow'' who would like to lznow whether the 1945 Grand List is the one upon which he pays his taxes or whether through the many quirks of the Jaw he may be assessed a second time and be forced to pay a second tax bill' in the same year This IS the issue and this issue re- quires the cooperation of the legal department of the City Hall over which our Chief Executive has full power under the strong mayor char ter.
 Very Truly Yours,
 A. R. Martino,
 Vice-chairman,
 Council of Community Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
By Thomas Stokes

(D. CalO
 Construction of these dams under War Depart The 16O-acre limitation to provide for small land- owners would not be applicable in such case, nor would irrigation and public power facilities be made available by such dams provided under the multi ple- use dam program of the Reclamation Act
 Small farmers agricultural associations, veterans groups newspapers and others have risen up in pro- test against War Department development and in favor of construction by the Reclamation Bureau of the Interior Department in the interest Of pro- lection of small landowners
 Construction under War Department auspices by the Army engineers would suit the particular big in erests involved here big landowning companies and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company because this corporate interests would exempt them from repay nent requirements of the Reclamation Act to large extent and would hamper public power development
 The Kern County Land Company which is par tculary involved some 2l0OOO acres of land in Kern County part of its 354,00O-acre total in the years ago to abolish the 160-acre limitation through an amendment to 8 rivers and harbors bill sponsored by Representative Elliott O., Cab which was defeat cd by the Senate.
 Now they are back at it again. President Truman requested the Interior and War Departments, which particular plans in the Central Valley basin. These are not ready but should be in month or less. The Senate acted, and so did Senators Knowland and Downey, without these reports, which seems Dit nasty President Truman heartily supports the Gen. tral Valley project as did President Roosevelt
 The Civil Functions Bill is now in Senate House conference.
 Though this matter is of immediate interest to California it is of general public concern for it sug- gests pattern that might be used by similar inter ests elsewhere to break down reclamation, irrigation and power development programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
By Peter EdsOn

Executive Agencies Which Exceed Their Authority Hartley was ranking Republican on the Smith com mttee and lot of the ideas he espouses now in hs coalition are carryovers from the Smith committee efforts to limit OPA powers
 Hartley has made a good thing out of his opp0- sition to OPA, speaking at Chambers or Commefce where he lays OPA out and his audiences lap 1t up Yet Hartley says he is opposed to the National Asso citation of Manufacturers idea of killing of OPA al- together and immediately.
 Early in the war, Hartley got excited about the gas shortage on the East Coast. He formed a little coalition then and he had Republicans and Demo- crats from Maine to Virginia beating the drums to get the East more gas They got action too put no- body thought there was anything sinister apous coalition then.
 When OPA extension up again this year, Hartley got to talking with of his old cronies All of them seemed to be getting similar mall from home to the effect that something ought to be done about OPA. Hartley sent out invitations 70 an n- formal meeting to talk things over. He says ne n- vited l77 congressman from both parties About eV showed up.
 Coalition. says Hartley. suddenly became an ugly word. Democrats got out Shooting from home and from Democratic hot-shots in Washington got 60 heated that number Of the Democrats ran for cover hefE ley, however has gone right ahead. Iie says he na a drafting committee ct work and by the end the week t will have some amencmenls e fspe An effort to draft a new oPA biii has been apa
 me things they wll try to kiil of are OPA 2 ulntiOne on pre-klcketins, Incline pricing, ana M V the hfMxlnum AVaraRa Price Plan. The things z Nill try Co add on gre court review 0f 0NA s and pTovslon fof 2 specific plan to remove pFH lgoih