davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

gen Dolfes iid nod et6eten begeben,
um arbeit in ben Sr1buitrteen gu iu-
den.
Das Iderbauam in IS o.
ibinston ieste Die Beiaenfldde fir
oas fommenoe ssabr auf 71,70O,000
acres felt. sieb5ig Pro3eut ioilen auf
@interpeiaen, Der NeIt auf CONNER
,pei3en entfallen. Die inn nergangenen
Sabr fir bieies Sabr feltgeieste SID
1e mar uuf 71,057 900 berehnet.
9esten Serbit tpuroen 100000
Acres Bintertpei3en eeidet. SIN Serbit
6es Sabres 1914 tpur6en 5O,f23, 900
Mcres Binteripeiaen geiGet, spoDon
46,678,000 Icres fir Die lestidbrige
grnte iibrig blieben.
Ser Williondr, &unit-
freunb un6 2an6beiiser Mobert Ml-
lerton bon Sninois permahte bon iei-
mem @runobeiib Der unineriit6t BON
Sainois 1tngefdbr iehstauIen6 Mcres.
Gin Sell bes 2anbes, 1885 Mcres
umfaiieno, jon fir Barf3spefe benust
meroen uno als @obert Mnerton Yarf
befannt iein. &uroert Mcres 6es
Harfs iino fir 4.S-glubs beitimtnt.
Den g hnapsbrennern
lit es reht Diafommen, bob Die Me-
gierl1ng ibnen aus Den iiberihiiIligen
Borrdten &artoffeln our Berfiigl1ng
itellte, oamit &artoffellhnaps ge-
brannt tper6en tann. Snfel Sam ber-
liert an ben &artoffeln ettpas @elo,
aber 6ieies BOLT er nebrfah elm in
8eitalt bon Shnapslteuern. So Die
etreioefnappbeit iid auf nadItes
Sabr eritrefen miro. tritt Die bei9ei-
oene &nolle in ibre @edte, uno ben
&nrtoffelbanern mag es ettpas ttiisen.
Ger meltmeite Manael
an Gettitoffen mag aur @ieberbeIe-
bung bes @allfiibfanges fiibren. 8or
auem intereiiieren itb Die 5eifett-
fabrifanten oafiir. 9ieie boffen, oaB
Ieitens Der 8unbesregierung ettpas
geibiebt. INN amerifanii1e unterneb-
mer fir ben Waafiidfang au ermuti-
gen. Norpegen fiibrt beuer in 6ieier
Sn6uitrie.
Aus etnem ioeben ber-
0ffentlibten Bertft Der National
aiiociation Of 8ool Manufacturers
lit eriihtlif, oaB in Ser 3eit bon
|Sanuar Biz Mpril 213, 800, 900 Bfunb
Boae berarbeitet tDuroen. &ierpon
naren 187,000,0OO Bfuno ansldnoi-
|ihe @olle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

@etpiiiens boren ,inb bic tpeiien Manb-
nungen bes groBen Bapites Hius XII.
beiieite iesen, itebt 5li befiirhten, BOB
Der sottperseiienen @elt nod Shlim.
meres beporiteben mag. 8aren oie
@eltlenfer nidt NIT totaler Blind.
beit geihlagen, 10 tpiir6en iie elm.
leben, bob iie iib ielbit ibren eigenen
llntergang bereiten. SIM &anrpf obne
@ott, ober i'm >aanpf gegen @ott
5iebt man INNER ben aiir3ern. Bie
furdtbar pabr bat Der seniale beut-
Ide Oibter s. @. 8eber BEN SiirIten
un6 Siibrern getpeisiagt: bic
&reusaerbreder = 8reden aud Die
4oniesfronen, - uno Der Hanh Der.
foblter Sempel = 8irbelt auf per-
brannten Sbronen"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
49,, OHa.

~2aop Bugs, Marient6fer6en,
bon oenen Die meiIten eine r0tlide
Jarbe baben, iteben i'm STUFF, IA1oli6
au Ietn. Dos lit cine total falide Mn-
ltht. Sic iino niht nur barmlos uno
nnidaolif, ionbern GuBerit niitlide
Siere, oa lie cine unmenge 8lattlGule
uno anoeres ibdblibe ungesiefer ner-
tilgen. 9ieielben fommen in faIt al.
len 2anoern Der groe Dor un6 es atbt
oeren iiber taltieno Mrten, oie iih
bauptladlid burh oie Geri1ieoenbeit
Der idtpar5en 8unfte auf oen Jliigel-
oeden unteri6ei6en. Diele tpinsigen
WarienfaferGen iinb imltan6e, enor-
me Waiien BON 8lattl1uien su per,
tifgen, oie an Sen 8ldttern ser apfel-
baume, Stolen, Sopfen un6 sablrei-
fen anoeren Hflanaen biel Sdaoen
anri6ten. Ius bieIem 8run6e lit 6as
Warienfaferdyen elm iebr geiuhtes
Iier, rnb man lu6t 6asIelbe au beaen
nnb an5u3ieben. I'm Ser groBen Nah.
frase 5u geniigen, bat man in ber.
lbieoenen 2anbern MarienfGfer- -syar.
men eingerihtet, in 6enen Die Tiere
in groBen Wensen se3iidtet tperoen.
Sn manden Sabren ereignet es ii6 in
einigen @egenoen, baB bic Marien.
faferden 5u 5ablrei6 iperben; bann
tperoen iie selammelt uno mad Srten
oerihidt, no Tie cine Seltenbeit iin6.
Die groBe 8ebe,itung 6ieIes ssnIeftes
i'm Sausbalt Der Natur bat man su.
crit in California erfannt, aIs BORT
Die gepalti9en Srangenpflan5ungen
angelegt puroen. Mande grnten
blieben tpeit binter ben @rpartunaen
5uriid, unb @elebrte, oie oie urIa.
den erforidten. itellten felt, oaB bie
Srdngenbdume au Iebr bon 8IattlGm-
len beimgeiudt tparen; iie empfablen
oaber Die ginfubr BON ganaen Seeren
BON Warienfdfern, un6 oie paferen
&rieger fampften 10 tapfer fir bie
Sbitbauern, oaB iie ibnen iebr pieI
before grnten einbrahten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
%. @., @aib. :

9ieie aateniammer- -Stimmuns,
welde Ole 8elt ersriffen bot, lit 6ie
nnausbleibli6e Heaftion Der ptelee.
riibmten lleberfultur zines 2ebens
uno Srei6ens obne 8ott uno Yoral.
SSn elmer gottentfremoeten, entfittli9.
ten Welt fann eben alles geI6eben.
Oenn bana,t man &e6t un6 @ereh.
tisfeit uno Sittlidfeit aus Dem Bol.
ferleben, 10 berrlden Ma1t, l1nge.
redttgfeit, Sab uno &a6e. 8enn Die
itarfen Bfeiler Der 8eligion, bes
&e6tes nnb Der Woral fallen, mub
Der gelamte 8au auIammenftiir5en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
Grtftttertsfteeft aus
Aeift altett Oeiterretet
Bonn 9 II ( dpfarrer
(6ortlesung)

grnIt uno bebddtig lfauen Die
oltnfeln Sannen Don Der Sobe alf
uns nieoer, pdbrenb i'm buntldil.
lernoen 2aub Ser berbltlihen 8ud)en
flinfe gibbornden umberturnen ltno
nod reifen 8ubefern llmi6au boil
ten. @emiitlid iesen iie itd in Boiis
tur, tpenn iie Die iiiben 9erne gefun'
oen, uno oer5ebreft lie nit ithtli6em
8ebngen.
Sest reet es itd in oen 2iften. 8ir
batten elm 2ieo angeitimmt. 80 Elm
2ieb, 6as Stein ertpeihen, Menl6en
raIenb MAIDEN fann." grldredt ourf
oas 8arbensebeul, erbebt iih i'm ger
faQenen @em1uer Der ebenaligen
Burg Wooling, cine S6ar Ooblen.
4reiidenb lieBert lie iih i'm @elallb
elmer noben 8aumsruppe nieoer.
Ri6ts abnen6 batten tie babel elm
Maus6en aus ieinem Morgentraum
aufsetpedt. gridredt buIdte es iiber
ben Weg 1nb oerlor iif i'm rafheln-
Den 2aube unter oen 8dumen. Gin
furhtIames 9feb elite NIT raihen
Spriinsen aus Der naben 8ieie Dem
ibiitenoen 8aloe 5lt.
Ga mir nit unjerm @eIang 81,
@noe tparen, itieg aus ser Siefe sur
2tnfen cine 2er6e froblth i1biliereno
in Die Sobe. Bir borten nod ibr
freuoiges Srillern, als lte in Der Sobe
ldngIt uniern 8liden entidtpunoen
tpar. Damn ginset mir oie Sobe bin
unter uno Itanoen balo am gingange
oes 8riibltales.
8ia man oie S6onbeit oieies Sa-
les bel6reiben, muB man itd erIt sic
StraBe 1pesbenfen, Die in ollerlei
Binoungen uno &urpen Lungs oes
nieoergebenoen 8a6es bas Sal bin
auf5tebt. &nodelbober &alfItaub lest
ith als idmutig-peiBer ueber5ug auf
8aum ltno Strauh, @ras uno 8lus
me, Die Sen 8eg rnidumen. 8eriibrt
man unDeriebens einen 3tpeig, rielelt
es einem iiber Die &leioer. 0iht lange
oauert es un0 man itebt aus tpie Elm
9eiiler, Der ben gan5en Sag i'm
Staub Der Niible gearbeitet bat.
slaerlei Subriperf iopie Die 5abl=
reihen &aroiien ser pornebmen 8ie-
ner mablen nit ibren Gaoern oas
@eItetn auf Dem @ege 5u DEM fein-
item aalfItaub. Sluf allen moglihen
uno unmosliden Buntten baben itd
Die 8iener bier ibre 8illen gebaut.
Sbre 5ubrDerfe 1pirbeln bon NOR
gems friib bis abenos ipdt gan5e Ser
ge oon &ulfItaub in ole Sobe. 9abei
bergebt oem SuBganger niht nur
Soren un6 Seben, ionoern aud ser
Item miro duBerit bei6tperlid.
Sat man ii6 gliiflid ourh 6ie
BtlIenl lta6t BON 8oroer- uno Sinter-
8riibl ourdgenrbeitet, miro oer 8ea
angenebmer. @er 6ie 8egeno fennt,
finoet parallel oer 5traBe auf oen
betpaloeten Soben 1pllnoerpolle Sci.
tenpfaoe, Die unter einem I6attigen
WaIooahe einen 6ie oielaeriibmte
Sdonbeit bieies Sales bon uno gan5
genieBen laiien.
auf Sinter-8riibl folst @aoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
s. T. g., Ore.

Inter al6entie oerltebt man 6ie
eritmals arabil6e &unit, uneoIe Me-
talle in @olo uno Silber 5u pertpan-
oeln. Die Su6e nab oieiem (Stein
Der 8eiien) bat Biz auf Den beutigen
Gag ous Sntereiie Der Weni6beit err
regt. Sbihon alles SUDDEN bis aui
ben beatigen Gag oergebIi6 mar, Der.
oantt man ben 3ablrei6en, ununter-
bro6enen 8eriuben ood cine ansabl
mihtiger gntoedunsen, tpie iene oes
Bbospbors unb bes Poraeaans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

9te 8erge 6urffrnrelt,
Dos JiiBlein beritauben
llnb 3tgnrren raIhen,
Mit &abeln ii1 tuntmeln,
SIN Muto berbummeln,
Muf 8dIlen @eIellen
3iibih WausfalIen Itellen.
Beim @affeeflatlh ihirnpfen,
Gin Sod in ben Striiulpfen!
Mit sSlattern uno 5hnattern
Dos @ablreht ergattern. -
Deit SdoBbun6.G .Griiieren,
&lnpier-M Maltrntieren,
Bei Bagner-aon3erten
sSn ftabtiiben @1rten
Wfit Bodbier un6 &no6eln
Das 2eben pertrooeIn,
! Jriib3eitig marooe
Nnh reneiter Mo0e!
gs iiebt's iuIt Elm @lin6er:
BusliiIterne Sausfrau
Die Mutter" Der &inoer!
acknowledgements
SIM bduslihe1 4reiie
Die Nedohen gu lebren,
Den &naben su pebren,
gebri6t's ibr an 3eit:
Sic lit gu geiheit,
Dietpeil iie ~itu6ierte"
als emanaipierte,
geur Grauenre6t preoigt,
Ser Bflibten entleoist,
8iel Bbraien ierptert
ltnO .pbiloiopbiert"
8om Raben un6 Striden,
Son Spinnen lno sSIiden,
8on &ohen fein Shimmer,
Sic rubet INNER,
Sofern iie &eiBaus
0ibt nimmt aus Dem Saus
Sn elmer Saperne
Ils e6te Weo6erne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
81. g., MidJ.

Sbrem @unide gemaB reproou5ie-
rem mir oas Dor Sabren bon Bfarrer
Sansiafob perfaBte @eoidt iiber 6ie
nmoberne Sausfrau" ridtiser u4us-
5rau", belonoers ba es 10 re6t auf
Die beutise rNus-Srau" paBt. gs
gilt freili6 niht oen guten yalt1nobi-
i6en" Sousfrauen, Die ibren gilte,t
Huf getpabrt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
5. g., isis.

8enn Die gesenm1rtigen 8eltper.
beiierer uno Jrieoensma9er, tpie iie
es big iest getan baben, 8ott uno
Seine unoeranoerli6en @eiese bei-
leite iesen, miro es ibnen ME eelin-
gen, einen sere6ten, oauernoen 80l.
ferfrieoen 5uitanoe gu bringen. @enn
Iie nift auf Die Stimme 6es eiaenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
MuAkuA@
Bon Bruf. s. I. 9abrem
&e6aftenr oes ,8aiienfreunb'
6rau $. N., ga. =

5riide gier iino Elm poraiisli9es
Habrllngsmittel. sic entbalten cine
groBe Utenge Sdpefel. Sic ioaten
nur rob genoiien peroen, tpenn iie
fril6 lino. Sebr geiuno uno erfri.
ldeno lit folgenoe Mii6ung: Gin
robes 81, Elm 2offel 8ein, elm 20f-
fel Wild, elm Soffef 3uder, aaes in
elmer Eaiie tiidttg 5erriibrt uno lars
Darm genoiien. Sart gefodte gier
itno i6Der peroauli9 uno peritopfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
0ie m 0 oerne $ austrian

9as 2ieo bon ser @lofe
Sat Sdiller miBbi6tet.
Ro6erne, froblode!
2dngIt lit er geridtet::
Die 6rau muB binaus
slus &ii6e uno Saus
Sns ndrrii6e 2eben
gu eitelItem Streben,
MeuB 8allipielen bonn Worgen
8is glbeno beiorgen,
Wtt 2urusentfaltlng,
l1nb flaiiiid entgleiien
SohItielber ith abeln
8ei Sfilauf un6 &aoeln
Die gisbabn burbfreiien
SSn mdnnlider Sole,
3 i6amloie Boie!
gntbloBt on BEN ahIeln,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

Wenn funktionals Hartlsibigksit an
dauert und Sis raiserabel, nsEv6s md
irritiert fihlsn und sn dsren Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, ablsn
Mundseruch, vsRstimmtsm Naeea, ,Vse.
dauungsse5runs. Sehlsf. md Appesis-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fahlt vo1l Won
Case und Blshungen- -besorgsn Sic sieh
Forni's seifssprobtss AlpenkrSusee.
Mshr als elm Abfahrmittel, q IL auch
cine Magentitigkeit anregende Medi-
sin, hergestellt aus 10 der Natur eigo.
nan medizinischen Wurzelu, KrSuteen
snd Pflanzsn. Alpenkr1uter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

srSse DSrms xu,n Arbei-
tan und hilft, vsrhsrtsten
Abfall sanft und leiehe
ausxuscheiden, sowie die
dureh Hartleibisksit ver
ursachtcn Case "a vertrei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

dan wieder wissen wollen und sur
selben Zeis Ihrem Magen guttun vol
len, besorgen Sic sich noeh heuas
AlpenkrSuser. Vorsieht: Nur N -
brauehsn vie angswiesen.
Ealls Sc % IN 1hrer NachbaresAaas
n1cht kaufsn k6nnen, ssodsn So fHr uasse
APeakr&utsr Elnfihrum9sangshok ued
erhalten SIZE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

gen Dolfes it6 nod gtdtten begeber,
nm arbeit in Den Snouitrieen gu iu.
den.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Society NeWS
RACE AGAINST SOUND.
The filters challenge sound,
Faster they come,

The filters challenge sound,
Faster they come,
Creeping up on 1t mile by roaring
mile,
Two, three, four, five, six hundred
miles an hour.
The engines grow more powerful,
the design
changes, the screw gives way to jet,
Piston to g~as-turbine;
Tails are discarded, only a flying
wing
Rips through the air. But now the
air,
The soft, the KIND, the friendly air,
that slipped
Over the strcam-l!ncd surface,
Changes sides,
Declares itself associate of sound
Against the intruder,
forms a solid wall. splintcrs and
smltes and strikes.
The fllcr
Builds stronger engines. aIr-frameS
robust
To meet this new hostility, adds to
his Jet
Rocket populsion. Air and sound
combine
In vain; the flier shall break through
the one
And oVertake the other, till at last
Beyond the barrier (sound left far
behind)
The vanquished air shall make sub
mission
And at the approaches to four-fig-
urcd speed
slip gently past the flier mopposed,
As now with atoms harnessed to his
hand
He presses on the startled heels Of
light.
Peter J.. Henniker Heaton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
PAGE FIVE

vice president of The association.
Dr.. \. d. Frank of East Carolina
Teachers college and Dr. Almont
Lindsey of Mary Washingto, college
oa the University Of Virginia Will
sc principal speakers at Fridays
sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18

For a "pocket edition. deb This
sweet sunfrock, dainty jacket and
boo'tful bonnet are ALL in Pattern
9024. The dress Through size 81
may be made from ONE feed bag.
Pattern 1924 ome in sizes :, 1,
s. 8. lie 6. frock and bonnet. | 81
-ds. 3j-in.; Jacket, rs yd.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
his pattern 10 Daily Dispatch, Pat
n Dept. % West 18th ST, New
erik Il. \. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
.lAlE. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
z.
~j.Je,n cents more brings you the
r. Marian Martin Spring Pat
ok Nth a Free pattern for
s51s-en-a-belt' printed right
In. hool;. Brlmful Of chic,
--nsg.,c fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Here From Tennessee,

Mrs. Arthur 7, Sweet, Jr.. and
N o. Oak Ridge, Tenn, are visit
= Ms. Sweets parents, Mr.. and
N'rs W. r. Danicl, at their home
IN the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Return To Henderson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper 3. Hicks have
returned to their home after spend
ug some time IN Ashcvillc and Hem
aCrsOuEt..e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18

Use The Daily Dienatch Wont Ad
nacc To Sell Your Used Articles. 1t
oaNS 10 Advertise,
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Tuck Urges Assembly
To Ratify Measure
Fixing Boundary Line
By a Staff Correspondent of The Sta,


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-Rati-
fication by the General Assembly OF
the Randolph bill establishing a
definite boundary between the Dis
trict and Virginia, was urged today
in a special message from Gov. Tuck
Congress already has passed the
measure.
The bill would establish the Dis
trict-Virginia line at the now exist
ing high-water mark of the Potomac
River on the Virginia side, thus
placing all Arlington and Alexandra
land created" by dredging within
State boundaries.
Senator William D. Medley, Ar
lington, has been working on legis-
lation which would carry out pro-
visions of the act.
There has been some misunder-
standing to the effect that by the
terms of the Federal Act. Virginia
is surrendering the right to tax
aviation gasoline" the Governor
message said. But nearly all the
land included in the airport is now
in the District and Virginia Goes
not now possess such power with
respect thereto.
BY the terms of the Federal Act
all OF that part of land embraced
in the Washington National ALL
port which is now a part of thu
District of Columbia is placed il
Virginia. The airport property
which is federally owned in it's en-.
tlrety, is given the status of a Fec.
eral reservation, with exclusive gov.
ernmental jurisdiction reserved to
the United States with certain ex.
ceptions."
Virginia is given the power te
regulate the sale of alcoholic bever
ages thereon and to levy tax upo1
the sale of gasoline for use in tn,
operation of motor vehicles"
Almost ever since the territor,
now known as Arlington County
was retroceded to Virginia 100 year
ago there have been frequent juris
dlctlonal clashes between the Dis.
trlct, the Federal Government ano
Virginia as to crime enforcement
and prosecutions, tax and license
problems and related issues.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

treatment at Casualty Hospital. The
others were admitted, and Mr.. Chap
man later was transferred to Mount
Alto Hospital
Donald Gale Dummick, 26 OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, driver of one
lof the cars, was charged with driv-
ing through a stop sign.
The third operator was listed as
Columbus Fitch. 81, colored, of 9l4
s. street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Four Injured in Crash
|0f Three Automobiles

Four persons were injured in q
three-car traffic accident early to-
day at Sixth and F streets NE
The injured, said by police te
have been passengers in an automo-
bile driven by Victor A. Samulick
629 Fourth street NV, were Johr
j. Chapman, 81, of 1908 Third
street NE, back and scalp injuries
William M. Chapman, %, same ad.
dress, fractured ribs; Miss Virginia
Green, 80, of 512 Eighth street NE.
fractured leg, and Miss Nora jean
ette, %, of Greensboro, Md, frac-
tured collarbone.
Miss Jeanette was released after
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Film Star Stewart Sees
Truman on ORGANIZATION

Film Star James Stewart arrived
at National Airport today and went
directly to the White House to meet
President Truman on plans of the
newly formed Air Force Association
The actor, who was a colonel will,
the Army Air Forces, met Gen. Doc.
little and other officers of the All
Force Association at the White
House. The actor is scheduled te
become director of the new aSso-
Evening star., 1946-01-24

citation, of which Gen. Doolittle will
be president.
Looking tired from an overnight
trip from Hollywood that was de-
layed because of bad weather, the
actor was met at the airport by Mrs
Willie s. Fitch, wife of Col. Fitch
executive director of the Air Force
Association.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

MAPLE SAUCE, Warm 1 C. maple syrup in
double boiler; stir in a c. butter, n tsp.
cinnamon. dash of nutmeg. Serve warm.
HONEY SAUCE, Blend c. honey with
12c. butter. Beat thoroughly. Store in
refrigerator.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Oak Street
Crossing
DeathsM Mount

Charles Schwocho. 60, 32l6 War
ing. Detroit. was killed instantly
shortly before a. m. today in the
second fatal accident at Oak street
railroad crossing within a period
OF two months.
Schwocho was driving east on
Oak street, on his way TO work
at Beals and Selkirk, when he APP
parently failed TO see flasher sig
mails and drove into the path OF
a SOuth-bOund DT&I freight trim.
Force of the impact threw the De-
trOiter 81 feet and swung the car
around. The car was completely
demolished.
Taken to the Wyandotte General
hospital in the Nixon ambulance, ne
was pronounced dead on arrival and
death was caused by a compound
fracture of the skull.
Sam Stone. Toledo. engineer Of
the 57-car train. told police that he
was going about 25 miles an hour
when he saw the Schwocho car
approach the crossing at a slow
rate Of speed.
Schwocho is the brother Of August
and William Schwochow OF Wyan-
dotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Cabinet Will
O. K. Reply
To Russians

OTTAWA, Feb. 21-U.Pl-The Ca
madam cabinet was expected to
meet today to approve the govern
ment's reply to a Russian note
handed a Canadian representative
in Moscow yesterday.
Text of the Russian note was not
disclosed, but it was presumed to
be an official protest against the
Canadian governments disclosure
Of the activities of an alleged Sow
let espionage ring without first
consulting the Soviet government.
In effect, the note was expected
to be follow-up of the Soviet state
ment broadcast by the Moscow
radio, admitting that the Russians
received certain information of a
secret character" about radio loca-
ton and atomic energy.
Consideration of the reply to the
Russian note was expected to relay
an official report on the activities
o. the spy ring. The Royal Commits
sion studying the evidence against
the espionage agents originally was
scheduled to make public its find
ings today.
Informed sources in the Canadi-
an capital said 1t was clear now
that the activities of the spy ring
were world wide and not just con-
fined to Ottawa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Riddering Will
Speak At Canned
Goods Matinee

Albert A. Riddering, superinten-
dent of Melvindale schools, will
point out the necessity of sending
canned goods to overseas war vic
tins at the special matinee Satur-
day to be held in the Majestic
theatre.
The theatre, which is normally
closed Saturday afternoons, will
be thrown open for the Exchange
club sponsored canned goods drive.
Feature Of the program will be the
showing Of The Gangs All Here"
starring Frankie Darrell and Jackie
Moran. Admission to the show,
which begins at 100 p. m, will be
one or more tins Of food. Children.
teen-agers and adults alike are In
yited to attend the matinee.
Use Of the theatre has been do
mated by the Associated Theatres,
Inc. Of Detroit.
Food Win be collected In the lobby
Of the Majestic by members Of the
Akchange club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Allan Heads
National Drug
Committee

Clare F. Allan of Catalan Drug
Store, has been appointed chairman
Of the merchandising committee for
the National Association of Retail
Druggists. it was announced today.
The appointment was approved by
John W. Dargable. Of Chicago, sec
rotary Of the NARD and j. Otto
Kohl. Cincinnati, o., president of the
association.
Allan has been a member Of the
committee for the past five years.
The group lays out merchandising
policy for membership stores Of the
association for the coming year.
Working under Allan will be E.
Ray Albright, Mobile, Ala; John
NJ Lee, Los Angeles, Calf: R. S.
Thomas, Chicago, III; A. j. Dough-
erty. South Bend, Ind; Sam S.
Grais. ST. Paul, MINI; j. z. Stur-
gis, st. Louis, Mo; Eugene Cox,
Waterloo, N. Y; Robert Fitzpatrick,
Cincinnati. o.; Larry A. Heckler.
Pittsburgh, Pa; willard Simmons,
TeXarkana, Tex
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Seek More Funds
To Probe State
Utility Rates

LANSING, Feb. 21-U.R-Inves-
tigation of rates charged by Mich
igan utilities will be carried on with
greater yigor than since before the
war II the legislature approves an
appropriation of 100000 for the
state public service. commission,
Chairman William j. McBrearty
said today.
The Senate ano House have ap-
proved a deficiency bill which in
cludes appropriations to the pub
lie service commission of $500 for
the fiscal year ending June 81. 1916
and $105,o00 for the fiscal year
ending June 81, 1s47.
The commission has been carry
ing on extensive rate studies for
the past two years but even these
viii be overshadowed by those to
De inaugurated if the appropriation
receives legislative approval, Nc
5rearty indicated.
The Public Service Commission
chairman said Michigan was des-
oerately in need of additional funds
70 finance the rate surveys. He
pointed out that most other states
receive four times as much as
Michigan for enforcement and in
vestigatory work.