davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

ousgeiest getpelen tp1re. go ridtete
iid am 25. Sftober 1886 Elm @ngrifi
bon slnbangern Der famoien v9eut-
ifen @faubensbeweguns" in Miin,
6en gesen aaroinal Saulbaber, Def
len luto nit Sduiten, Steinen un6
stodidlagen bearbeitet tpurbe. Gos
oarallf gegen Die Shulbisen etnge.
leitete 2onbfrtebensbrud .gerfabren
nurbe bon Sitler ielbIt nieoergei6la-
gen. gbenio muBte iid aaroinal
Saulbaber bei ser Sronlet6nomspro-
5eiiion 1889, sa er bas aaerbeilig-
Ite trltg, BON einem 8alfon berob oils
r9anbesberrdter" beldimpfen laIien,
obne baB ser namentlid) feitgeitellte
Gerleumoer beItroft tporben ipGre. Ant
IL. Mai 1885 orgonilierten Sitlers
Sugeno-Siibrer unter iiblem MiBs
bruuh Ser l1nreife ibres iugenoli6en
slnbanges cine iebr ger1ui6poae
~ipontane" &unogebung gegen oen
gr5biid)of bon Baoerborn, Dor Der
leoem Seilnebmer genaueltens einges
tri6tert noroen mar, mas er 5u tun
uno gu briiaen bate. Die 8ii6ofss
iibe bon Srier, gi6Itdtt, 8iir5burg,
&ottenburg, Miin6en uIp. 1puroen
sum Sell orei- uno biermal BON Ha5is
Bobel geItiirmt un0 libel 5ueert6tet.
8iibof Spron bon &ottenburg pur=
Sc Ioear fir oret Sabre aus ieiner
2io5eie Ianoespertpielen, 10 5iemlif
Oas S6limmIte, mas einem Sberbir.
ten ongetan tperoen fann.
FEUILLETON:
Foreign Language Features
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

, tpeltIides Meiiias-Neid NOR nun ber-
flogen; auf grben NOR nif)t bas tpab-
re 3iel berer, bic an gbriItus glaub.
ten. Niht nit einem @epaltmittel,
nibt nit einem 3ai,berihlag lit oieie
Stride in Die gribeinung setreten. aa
ibre &raft unb al ibre Soffnung ltnb
3uberit6t famen ibr bon oben. Sbne
oiele gottlihe Silfe unb obne bieien
gottlihen Sdus Bate bos @erf Der
8riinoung uno Der Iusbreitung Ser
Stride ni6t gelinsen f0nnen. @aren
es crit faum mebr als bunoert, Die
81 oieier Stride geborten, 10 tpuhs
ibre 3abl in Seruialem balo auf bret
tauienb rno nabm bon nun an Itdn.
big 81. ,tno breitete' iid aud auBerbalb
Balaltinas INNER mebr aus.
| Sierbei offenbarte iid 5uerit elm
@eies, bas in Der @el6i6te bes Gei-
DIES @ottes iid iiberbaupt als maB-
sebeno ertpies uno oas ii6 our6
iamtli6e Sabrbunoerte ser Stride be-
itatigte. Gs lit bas @eles, oaB alle
Werfe @ottes einen fleinen, oft un-
ibeinbaren 9lnfang baben. I'm 10
oeutlider rno mahtpoaer tritt Damn
oas Birfen bes Iamd6tigen bel Der
gntfaltung uno bel Dem Musbau Ell
mes 8erfes aus bei6eioenen anfdn-
gen berpor. 9as speite 8eiet, bas
Dem 8ottesreid) unb leinen Silfs=
tperfen seluiiiermaBen innepobnt, lit
Sas Der rubigen, iteten gntpidlung.
8enn irgeno,po, 10 gilt in Der @e-
i6i6te 6ieIer Gnttpidlung Der Sas
&om lit nidt an e n em Sage ge-
baut 1poroen. 8ieies @eiee bes an
mdbli6en 8adstums unb Der lang
iamen, aber itderen gntfoltung 5eigt
| ith IN Ser @ei6ibte aller ginri6tun=
gen Der Stride, am itdrfiten pobl bel
ben Sroen 1tno Sroensgenoiieni6af-
ten, bie meiIt bon einem ooer einiget
Denigen ins 2eben gerufen uno un=
ter taulenofad) betpabrter Irbeit uno
Spfergelinnung aus oft geringen In-
| fangen beraus gu madtigen Srgani-
liationen gemoroen iino lno iid iiber
Die gan5e @rbe ausgebreitet baben.
0ieie ourd 10 piele Satia6en in
|oer airdengeldi6te beslaubigte
8abrbeit lenft unieren @eilt INNER
mieoer bin auf BEN Selberg, BON Dem
Gbriitus als aonis nie i'm Sriumpbs
5ug in bas binmlii6e Seruialen
allfgefabren lit. 8on ibm fommt al
lertpdrts Der Sesen, obne ben unier
Iiroiides Gun ntdt geoeiben fann. Sc
r1ebr unlere Ser5en i'm Simnel mob
men, Tim 10 mebr iperoen mir auf @r=
BEN in 1inierem 8eruf, in unlerem
| lionItigen 8fli6tenfreis in Stride unb
Staat gum Seile Der @eIamtbeit mir.
FEN. SIMMER aber i'm aufblid gu Dem
IuferItanoenen uno gum Simmel
glufgefabrenen! l1nb INNER inn @eiite
oes 8eltapoitels, menn er uns 5l1.
ruff: Su6et, mas oroben lit, po
IGbriitus our Re6ten bes 8aters iist!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene'
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes &eilmttteI geoen oAs
Arten bon alten un6 friiden D,tn.
ben, @efbmiiren, @endhien. @ib'
,p,r,roen, anrbln1feIn, ilitp. Bite @eIi
n,ir birh Boit Meonep Dr6er gu iHif.
Ten. Seine Sbnunps. 60 Gents 0is
SHahteI bei
i. 4. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01
Dnkuu,rntr hra Fat1rs
gon s. Mertel

9lls offiaieae @er0ffentli1s
ung erIheint bemnd6it in Miin-
6en unter Dem Sitel v&reus uno
Safenfreua", Elm auenenperf,
oas auf runo a9tbun6ert Sci
ten an 9ano zines ebenio Unit
faiienoen pie eridiitttrnoen 9o-
funentenmaterioIs 6ie Gage Der
fatbolii6en Stride I'M rDritte1
&ei6" bartlett; Der erite Sell
bebanoelt ben &anpf oes Sea-
tionalloaialismus gegen oie Sir
9e, Der alpeite Sell Sen fir1li-
fen 8ioerItano.
Ser 8erfaiier, Ser Miindener
Donfapitular Hralat Sobann Neu-
bausler, befannt aus ieiner friiberen
Sdtigfeit als elmer Ser fiibrensen
Wadnner Der &atbolii6en sfftion,
muBte ielbit iiber bier Sabre in oem
berii6tigten &on5entrationslager 9a-
dal Derbringen. Srob aller 8orli6t
lit elm Sell bes bon Brdlat Neub6us=
Ter i'm 2aufe Ser 5tpolf Sabre &itler-
Serrldaft eeiammelten Materials
our6 Sliegerangriffe 5ugrunbe ge-
gangen ooer 8eidlagnabmungen
our6 Die @eitapo gum Spfer gefal-
len. @as aber babon, ,neiIt in aben-
teuerlider 8eiie bon a1fopfernoen
Sreunoen beritedt, bieie gefdbrli6e
3eit iiberoauert bat uno in oent ge=
nannten 8uhe porgelegt miro, lit err
i6redenb genug. &aroinal 5aulba-
Der gibt Dem 8erf elm @eleitmort nit
auf ben @eg, in Dem er NIT &ebt
betont, oie fir6li6en &reiie, bic gbro-
niflGreiber unb oas gan5e 6eutide
8olf niir6en Dem aud I'M Muslano
angeiebenen Bralaten fir oieies 8u6
banfbar bleiben.
Die pIanndBige Ausrottung 6es
gbriitentun1s tpltroe oaour1 geiftig
borbereitet, DOB Ser Nationalio5ialis-
mus alsbaIb nad Der uWadtergrei-
flung" unter eflatantem Brud) 6es
&eibsfonforbates ii9 in ben abideu-
li1lten @ottesl6iterilngen erging. @s
blieb iebo9 niht BEL 21iterl,ngen l,n6
gemeinen Nerb0bnltngen, ion6ern If.
men folgte Die pbpiiide 8ernidt,tng.
bic eisfalte. srauinme n2iqui6ierltng"
nuf 0em syube nod. MIs zines Der
foitbariten @eipeisitiife in ieiner Ma-
terialiammIrng gibt 4rdlat geeu-
bdusler cine @ebeime aommanoo.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

are in seeing that law and order
I am picketer and every day
since our strike started eleven
weeks ago we have had more
policemen on our line than pick
eters. 1t seems that they can
keep honest workers from gain
ing their just demands by help
ing to get the scabs through the
lines, but when man was struck
by an auto they did not see that
this poor injured man had air, or
proper treatment while he waited
thirty minutes to be taken to the
hospital. Then when they did
finally pick him up and take him
to the hospital they took him in
patrol wagon.
l think some action should be
taken to clean up the dirty poliri-
cal machine that runs our police
force.
June Shaw.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Answer to q
prayer

The new Chicago Star opens
new world to many Chicagoaiis
who have literally been shut
ms" through reading our leading
papers.
They cannot fail to be thrilled
to real understanding and action
by your competent articles.
My only criticism is a small
one. 1 would like to see the name
Star" in bold lettering so that
ii really commands attention
Congratulations on fine
piece of peoples journalism.
A new subscriber
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Vets don't know
where to lay heads

There is big crisis on account
of the shortage of rooms.
Now that the veterans are re-
turning from service the short,
age becomes greater.
People want to use old, out of
service street cars and old broken
trucks for lodging places. The
room seekers also go to the hos
pitfalls to find out who is about to
die, and they go to the under
takers and to the cemeteries to
find out who has passed away.
And the boys who come back
from service are very much EN-
Filtered. They went to war ready
to sacrifice their lives in order
that we, who stayed at home
might be safe. Now they see that
some people have many rooms to
spare, but the veterans don't
know where to lay their heads.
Therefore, they wish those
folks with plenty of rooms the
worst. So 1 would appeal to
those well housed people who
have some few years yet to live
in this way:
Would it not be better you
should give the roomless a room?
Share with the other fellow!
HI. SaItz
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Peoples
journalism

have just finished reading
your first issue and 1 was glow.
ing inside.
1t is an answer to a prayer to
have a paper tell you the unvar-
nished truth in a way that makes
us ordinary guys feel our
strength.
We need a paper like this and
I'm going to do my darndest to
see that my friends read it.
There is just one thing. The
name Star" doesn't stand out
enough on the front page.
A Happy Reader
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

The Star welcomes letters
from its readers, and urges
them to use these columns to
express their views. Letters
should include the name and
address of the sender, which
will be withheld only on re-
quest. Space limitations may
require us to shorten or con-
dense in order to print as
many letters as we can.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
a new star rises!
y

n S THIS bright newborn constellation,
THE CHICAGO STAR, flashes on the
horizon of the nations press world. the
1856, 600 members of the international Work
ers Order join with many thousands of others
in greeting the youngest progressive news
paper in America.
HE BIRTH of new progressive news
paper is an important event for the
people of our country and for world demOc-
? racy, because such newspaper strength
ems the cause of the FREE PRESS The free
press is one of the great buIwarks of free
dom, security, equality and lasting peace.
The right to print does not, by itself, guaran-
tee the attainment of these vital goals. The
right to print must be backed up by the
fight to win those things which the people
want and for which they have struggled and
are still struggling.
THE TWO is peoples fraternal organ
ization which is dedicated to the
achievement of freedom, security, equality
and lasting peace. We are fraternaI insur-
ance organization composed of fifteen nation
atty group societies and General Lodges We
are the only genuine interaciaI fraternal
benefit order in the United States. We are
proud of our large, powerful lodges built in
the teeming Negro communities of our land,
such as Du Sable Lodge in Chicago, with
1000 members, and Solidarity Lodge in
Harlem, New York, with 1,5OO members. The
TWO, too, is strong buIwarI of the peoples
rights
We urge the readers of THE CHICAGO
STAR to support the progressive press and
to join our progressive Order.
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS
ORDER
General Office: so Fifth Ave-, New York il, NY.
Chicago office: "a West Randolph Street
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
More police on our line than
piekets, says striker

This is to air Chicago police force It seems
they interested breaking Labor than they
in seeing that law and order enforced
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

the Tenants League how to fight
it. Both prices and rents should
be held and rolled back. OPA
certainly didn't give lot of pro
lection with all the price in
creases that were allowed, but it
gave some, and we need real
price control"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

rent isn't TOO
high now. But
if he tries a big
one I'll go to
TT on it.
P e ople w i'll
have to fight to
get OPA back.
I've been out
of the A r m y
only since May
81, and these
runaway prices
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

buy a tWo-flat
to get a place
to live. / think
r e n t S should
stay down. Ten
ants who are
given big rent
/ n C r e a S e 5
should take it
up with City
Hall or other
cover n m e n t
agencies. With
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

CouluIl l y a y
m u c h m or G
than I'm al
ready paying.
0 ur w a G e S
S h 0 u | d be
raised be fore
rents or prices
should be per-
mitted 70 go up.
With taxes and
high prices, we
just don't have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

ANTHONY COGLIANESE, ga
rage attendant, 2707 w. Polk.
That's no problem for me =
I'm landlord myself. l had TO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

have me worried. We have to
have strong price control"
II
E STH E II KURSHENBAUM,
school teacher, 4949 N. Monticel-
10 Ave.
"IIe has already. We have a.
lease, but he says it doesn't mean
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

it. I think the
city and state
should k e e p
rents as they
are u n il the
the h o u S in &
S h o r t a G e is
over. 1 think
I'll hold off
from p a y n g
a ny hi G h e r
rent until It's
settled one way
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

oliJ IAAA1A5' W. y
probably pay it
because it isn't
high, and Pm
sure it will be
ii e d b a C k
when OPA is
renewed. If I
thought o P A
was really dead
l wouldn't pay
it, but I'd get
a d v ic e from
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

prices the way they are now,
people shouldn't take these rent
Increases lying down."
y X h
BERNICE SALKAS, factory
worker, 1920 S. 48th Ave, Cicero.
i don't know what I'll do. My
rent is high enough now. I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Whut will you do if your
landlord raises the rent?

MELVIN WOLYNIA, molder,
2033 w. 18th Street.
"Pll fight it out. If it's very
small ] might pay it, because my
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
QUIZ

Place: Randolph and Wells.
HAZEL MENARD, unemploy-
ed, 6207 Champlain.
He hasn't yet, but / expect he
will. I suppose We'll have to pay
Evening star., 1946-08-08
The Courts Fail

Having confessed three atroclouS
murders, William Heirens, 17-year-
old University of Chicago student,
has been indicted and presumably
will spend the rest of his life in Jail.
To that extent, society henceforth
will be protected against thor
oughly depraved and vicious killer.
But this leaves unanswered the
question whether the courts should
have taken more timely action to
protect the public.
Heirens is no stranger to law-en-
forcement agencies. At the age of
thirteen he admitted eleven bur-
glaries. A psychiatrist who examined
him at the direction of juvenile
authorities said he was given to
"neurotic thievery," and juvenile
judge sent him to private correc-
tional school for a year. Within a
very short time after his release he
was again arrested on burglary
charge and admitted robbing five
homes. Again the juvenile author
tiles permitted him to be sent to a
private institution. Within a little
more than a year he was released
and discharged from probation.
Hardly more than another year had
passed before, in the course of bur-
glaries, he had murdered Mrs. Jo-
sephine Ross, a widow; Miss Frances
Brown, a former WAVE, and six
year-old Suzanne Degnan, whose
body was dismembered and thrown
into a sewer. At the present time
in addition to the murders, he also
stands accused of 20 burglaries
robberies and assaults.
How, In the face of this record
are the juvenile authorities to justify
their handling of Heirens' case:
They had every opportunity TO ex-
Evening star., 1946-08-08
After Honorable Service

Ira Clifford Lanham and Nathan
C. Wyeth. two of the eleven munic-
ipal employees who retired last week
for age, were unusual contributors
to Washington's physical charm and
each of them has left. in his own
field, reminders of a useful service.
In 1916 Mr.. Lanham succeeded his
father, Trueman Lanham, as super
intendent OF trees and parking after
an apprenticeship of twenty five
years in the municipal government.
His fathers service in that position
had begun in 1885, so that Clifford
Lanham's retirement ended a con-
tinuous term by father and son
which covered sixty-one years. 1t
was, for Washington, highly essen
tial service because of its part in the
improvement and maintenance of
one of the Capital City's chief assets
its street trees. Clifford Lanham
never felt that he received appro-
priations in keeping with the i'm
portance of his work, but he made
up part of such deficit by his
singular devotion and enthusiasm
for his task. He was Jealous in his
guardianship of the trees, trait
which it is to be hoped his successor
will inherit. Washington's trees have
been the losers in more than one
battle against the spread of concrete.
Mr.. Wyeth's service to Washington
as municipal architect, compared
with Clifford Lanham's span of fifty
five years, was relatively brief, for
he took office only sixteen years
ago. But for many years before that
he had been an outstanding figure
in architectural circles. Under his
administration the office of Munic-
ipal Architect increased in size and
Importance and from 1t there came
designs for municipal buildings,
especially school buildings. which
added distinction to such construc-
ton. His personality and his strict
regard for high standards added to
his professional standing and the
regard in which he has been held by
his fellow Washingtonians.
Both of these men leave office
with public respect and appreciation
for the type of service they gave
to Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

President Truman's successful purge"
OF the recalcitrant and conservative
Representative Slaughter in Missouri's s
5th congressional district has served
to restore some of the Chief Executive S
political prestige, which had been sag
ging sadly.
The prompt manner in which the
Presidents chief political lieutenant,
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of
the Democratic National Committee,
pounced on the slim victory of the
Presidents candidate, Enos A. Axtell,
over Mr.. Slaughter and held it aloft
as an evidence that the people, not only
Of the 5th district but of Missouri and
the Nation, have great confidence in Mr..
Truman and his administration, is
indicative. Mr.. Axtell led Representa- :
tive Slaughter by only 2,301 votes in
the primary election, with third can
didate, Jerome Walsh, receiving 5,425
The victory OF the Presidents candi-
date in this district, no matter how
slim. was a livesaver for the admins
tration. The President had pretty we'll
stuck his political neck out when he
virtually called for defeat of Mr.
Slaughter. who was seeking renomina-
tion to the House. A defeat for MI
Axtell would have been hailed far and
wide as sign that the Truman sun
had set. The administration forces,
therefore, have right to do bit of
exulting.
In no more convincing way than in
the campaign against Representative
Slaughter could the political lineup on
which the administration hopes to elect
a Democratic Congress in November
have been demonstrated. 1t consists of
the President, the local Democratic ma
chine, and the CLOS Political Action
Committee. 1t took the combined ef-
forts of the administration, the Pender-
gast machine in Kansas City, and the
Clio committee to put Mr.. Axtell across
Undoubtedly the tie-in Of the Presi-
dent and the Pendergast machine-ot
which the Chief Executive was once a
beneficiary--will be seized on as an issue
by the Republicans, not only in Missouri
but in other parts Of the country.
However, the alignment of the Demo.
cratic administration with local part,
machines, like the Pendergast machine
in Kansas City. the Hague machine II
Jersey City and the Kelly machine IL
Chicago, is nothing new. The lat,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt reliee
on these party organizations-and upor
the labor vote. plus the Negro vote
for his victories at the polls. TIL,
Evening star., 1946-08-08

those the Kaiser took in 1914 and Hit
Ter in 1899. Russia can obtain easy VIC
tories If she decides that force is more
telling than diplomacy and negotiations,
but she must know by now that mill
tary victories will not count In the long
run against nations which are fighting
for an ideal and. moreover, have a vast
ly superior industry which can be geared
for war.
According to proved strategists, Rus
sian paratroopers might be able to drop
on the United Kingdom, but the USSR
has neither the ability nor the means to
invade Britain across the sea. Mere
paratroop operations are spectacular
and tactically useful; their scope, how
ever, is limited unless they form an ad-
vance guard for an invasion army
which in this particular case must break
through the barrier of the British Navy
by an amphibious operation.
In spite OF the present weakness of
the western nations, military men feel
that the implications of military chal-
lenge from Russia is fraught with too
many dangers for the very existence of
the present Soviet regime to permit a
shrewd man like Stain to attempt it,
Whether the Paris Conference will
give birth to number of peace treaties,
as it was intended, Is question which
no one can answer at this time.
+ n n
But what appears certain now is that
Foreign Minister Molotov has maneu-
vered himself into such a position that
the USSR will either have to play ball
or take such drastic measures that the
world may be thrown into a turmoil
once more. In the latter event, Russia
will suffer far more than the other coun-
tries.
Mr.. Byrnes went to Paris with the
best intentions of causing treaties to
be signed with the five defeated ma
tions. He expected to be the honest
broker between the east and the west
He has become by force of circum-
stances the spokesman Of the demo-
cratic nations. Being the representa- :
tive OF the most powerful of them, he
became the target Of the Soviet for
eign minister's attacks.
The only possible result of the Paris
Conference seems to be honceforth that
Russia will either accept the thesis of
the western democracies with sufIicient
modification to save the face of her
government or will withdraw from the
international parley, In which case she
may be expected to "set" in the not
too-diStant future Some of Russia
puppets like Yugoslavia lave given in.
dications of restlessness. MARSHAL Tito
is ready to move into tn. Trieste and
Venezia Giulia areas at tie slightest
nod from Moscow. The whole question
Is whether Prime Minister Stain anc
the powerful Politbureau viii give that
nod
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Horse of Thunder

Ice-white against the dusky thundsr-
heads
A single cloud, ,oinged horse charges
terraces OF air,
Charges. but slotDly, as IN u,op'np
dream,
The lovely stallion NTH the flying
siluer hair.
His crystal hooues uphold the pending
storm,
More monstrons thon the city are his
flaming ,oings,
And noto his feet strike IRE from the
skies;
Hoil-chilled, the rising cold ,pind sings.
An orchestra OF thunder rolls about his
fdnks,
Haloes OF lightning play about his tat
tered name.
No,p In sudden apocalyptic bolt OF IRE
The bright horse parishes In gusts Of
roaring rain.
FREDERICK EBRIGHT..