davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
zuifdlpt, Krtrg II. Brtpnrn
(Sortfeturte bon Geite y

es ldarfitens ab, ii6 gum Spielban
Der irternationalen 8olitif MAIDEN
5u lallen, oh es iid nun Inn britt
lbe, arabiIfe o6er - ruiiii1e Wa-
6eni6aften banoelt. sSSn Den letten
Sagen fam es 81, elmer offenen Ne-
polte gesen oerartige Maaenidaften,
als @enerallertnant Worgan bon oer%
nntteS geations &elief anb &ebabiIi-
tation abminiitration (1ge&&gD in
merftpiiroige 8eri6iebungen bon Ill
oiifen Slii6tlingen bineinleu6tete,
Die man als Spfer polnii1er Bogro-
me binitelIte. Worgan trat oan1it in
Elm 8eipenneit, man iufte i'm ME.
oer5ubrillen, er5Dang ieine gntfer-
nung aus Der 2eitrng Der u0RHM.
aber oamit lit Die Sa1e boffentIib
ni6t erleoigt. gs tpurbe ba elm 3ip-
fel oes eiiernen 8orbanges aufgebo-
ben, binter Dem ii6 Die beutigen in-
ternationalen S6iebereien poGsieben,
nno tpenn einnal Die @eIt Die aanse
Wabrbeit erfGbrt, bann miro fie biel-
leidt enoli6 berausfomrnen aus Sem
unielieen 8irrmarr, Ser bo6 irgeno-
tpo leine geutnieBer baben muB.
9itlers Seitamemt
Scum bat man al,1 Sitlers Teita-
ment aufgefunben un6 Der Oeffent-
li6feit iibergeben. @s fiigt Dem gil6
oieies wabnmitigen Weniden taum
neue 2inien Elm, 5eigt aber BEL
iorgfaltiger Inalbie, baB &itler nur
elm Gremplar zines beute ni6t nnge-
ipobnli6en Spps mar,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Nntr nnh Snrgrn
DER Ktrd1r in Siihhrutfdr-
lanh i1nn 0pttrrrptdr

9ie uslii. 8reB" beri6tet aus
@ien:
P. Morionnus Getter, 0ominifa=
nerpropin5iol fiir Seiterreib uno
Siiobeuti6lanb, lit nad 0eutl6lanb
5uriidgefebrt, NO man ber Weinung
mar, oaB er ben 500 gefunoen batte.
gr 5iebt cine &eibe bon grnennunsen
5uriid, oie auf @runo oieies MeiB-
perltdnoniiies gena6t iporoen iinb.
0eilitarfaplon Sberitleutnant 81.
S. geuper, &irGenoffi5ier Der ame-
rifanii6en Sruppen in Seiterrei6,
beginnt inmitten zines langen ltno
falten @inters, oertriebene Mitglie-
Der oes &lerus ausfinoig 5lt MAIDEN,
ben &tr6en Sei5material 81 liefern
uno 8ottesoienlte fir amerifanii6e
Soloaten 5u ermogIiden.
Die snitaIten oes 9ominifaner.
oroens iinb iiber alle Seile DETER
reids uno Siiooeuti9lanbs per-
ltrellt. Ils Bic 8elatungsbeere anfo-
men uno ibre 3onengren3en abited-
ten, borten Die 8erbinoungen atpi-
l6en ben einaelnen Sonen auf.
Sn bieiem allgeneinen 9ur6ein-
amber entltanb in 0euti6lano bas
@erii6t bonn Sooe oes p. Getter. Sstl
Den peri6ieoenen Mnitalten oes Sr-
eens singen Die Srtseeiitli6en oaau
iiber, nottpenoige grnennungen por=
5unebmen.
P. Setter bat Sberitleutnont geu-
tper, ibm oie 9fiidfebr na9 9eutl6-
lano 5u seitatten. Gin ean5er 8erg
bon Sormalitaten mar gu bepGIti-
gen: grlaubnis fir oas 8erlalien
8iens, 8eiiepaB fir Die ruliild So
ne, @enebn1isung gum 8etreten ser
amerifaniifen Gone, grlaubnis our
Iusreiie aus Selterrei6 uno lestlid
einreilegenebmigung fiir Die ameri-
faniid)e Geutiblano=3one. Oieles
Serfabren beanipru6te feds @oden
3eit. ltno p. Setter nruB i6lieBlif
auBeroem na6 @ien 51riidfebren.
Ilois @roBe-&oppenburg Bropin=
| 5ial Der @eieui6oft bes 80ttlihen
8ortes, bat dbnli6e Sfapierigfeiten.
9ie @eieai6aft biloet iunge Manner
fir ben geiitliden 8eruf aus. sSnl
gerlauf oes &rieges puroen bier
8elltli6e llno pierunb5mon5ig Stu
oenten gum belltl6en Seeresbienit
elnbernfen. Sic muroen nod &rieas>
enoe in 9eutl6lanb bemobiliiiert.
SrgenoDie murbe in @ien befannt,
ooB iid oiele a6tunb5pan5ig Sbeo-
logon in Seutidlanb befinoen uno
li6 BORT bemiiben, grloubnis unb
9feiiegelegenbeit fir lire giidfebr
nod 8ien 5u erlangen. 0ie bier
Sbeologielebrer peroen in 8ien
oringeno gebrau6t. 9ie @eIeIll6aft
oes 8ottli6en @ortes erbat oie Silfe
oes Sberitleut1rants Nuiper, Ser ge-
eenmartig Die erforoerli6en Bapiere
auf Den 8eg bon @ien nad Berlin
uno 5uriid sebradt bat. 0ie Stuoen.
ten tperben als Miiiionore in 9eutid)-
lano bleiben.
Die S6DeItern bonn 9ritten Sr.
ben oes fl. 5ran5isfus per,palteten
oos &loiteripital in @ien. 9ieles
&ranfenbaus miro ieet iebr bringlidJ
gebraudt. slls iib Die &uiien i'm
Mdr5 -1945 8ien ndberten, floben
iieb5ebn Sdmeltern uno iiebaig So
tienten na6 Deutidlan6. sic balten
'iid gegenipartig in Baiiau an Der
oiterreid)iiden @ren5e auf. ssbre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12

Hiidfebr nod @ien iest bic gepGIti.
gung elmer rieiigen Hapierarbeit Dor.
aus. Mm 80. September beaann
Sberitleutnant geuiper nit Der Mr.
belt an oielem Sale. CT lit nod nidt
gum 3iel gefonlrnen.
Der biesi1brige Wiener Winter i'll
bitterfalt. gle &irhen iin6 obne
Seuerung. Sberitleittnant Nutper be,
miibt iih iest, SeiantateriaI 81. be.
idaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Brttrllt E1trr zrtti1ng 1ttd1t alb!

gSenn er 2eer ber Sage peaedt cine Menuna fir bu
3eimns erbaem b m6s it, itt bneu a6resbetraa
nannoen 10 beqe ni nberu rnbis graa
hei OSer besablen aunf I noen oa 3eitana ter.
abbeuns beoent gerln smteu atem renuoes muS
eimen Sdabcn far bic fatbplidbe greHe.
Su fanm ben abonneent auf Obo aieufrenmb
Sopbinnm eefg enennenen 2r nubeu anf fol-
senbem aormmlar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Gen. Marshall Backs
Bill for Aid 10 China

Gen. George c. Marshall, Presi-
dent Truman's special envoy to
China, believes a proposed program
of United States military aid to
China would help end Chinese civil
strife and promote stability in the
Far East.
His views were made known in
a message read to the House For
eign Affairs Committee today by
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
Mr.. Acheson and Secretary OF
War Patterson testified before the
committee in support of a bill pro-
viding for transfer of war goods to
China and for training of Chinese
personnel by American officers.
The message from Gen. Marshall
said
Passage of the legislation woulc
facilitate the efforts now being
made to promote peace and unity
between warning factions in China
and would contribute mate
rally to stability in the Far East.
Mr.. Acheson said that if the bill
is passed, an American advisor,
group of 1000 men will be sent t.
China to assist the nation in re.
organization of its military forces
Mr.. Patterson stressed that the
main function of the United State,
under the Marshall plan would bt
to train the Chinese, rather thar
supply them equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Manhattan Rail Strike
Illegal, Board Holds
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June ia presi-
dental fact-finding board appoint
ed to investigate the strike of
trainmen and engineers on the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
held today that the walkout was H.
legal and in violation of the Rail-
way Labor Act.
The board asserted that the
Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engin-
GERS and Railroad Trainmen struck
after President Truman created the
panel May % despite provisions in
the railway act forbidding walk
out after such action by the Presi-
dent.
No penalties are provided under
the Railway Labor Act for an il
legal strike.
The boards contention was made
in a statement before the opening
of a special meeting yesterday at
which union representatives ended
their boycott of the groups activi-
ties.
Chairman John A. Fitch declared
after the session that none of the
evidence presented by Ray T. Mil
Ter. Cleveland attorney representing
the brotherhoods, had caused the
panel to change it's opinion about
the illegality of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
100 Feared Dead in Blast
AT Arms Dump in Reich
~ the Associoted Press

HANOVER, Germany. June 49,
More than 100 Germans and dis
placed persons are believed to have
lost their lives in an explosion
which followed fire in an ammuni-
ton dump at Haenigsen, is miles
northeast OF Hanover yesterday.
All types of German ammunition
had been stored in an old salt mine
on three levels at 40, 10 and 100
feet below the surface.
The ammunition was being re-
moved. but it was estimated that
10000 tons Of explosives were still
in the mine at the time of the blast
The fire broke out on the 70-foot
level and about half OF the stored
ammunition exploded.
At the time of the explosion 80
Germans and % displaced persons
were working underground. All were
believed to have been lost.
One British soldier working on
the surface was slightly injured
The whole area was evacuated
by British troops Immediately. Res
cue squads are standing by to enter
the mine as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
.Biq 4 Ministers Turn
To Easier Phases Of
Italian Peace Pact
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 19.-The Big Four
Foreign Ministers, still dead
locked on the touchy problem of
Italian separations, moved on
today to less difficult phases of
the Italian peace treaty, with
several minor economic clauses
and the French-Italian border
question on the agenda.
Today's session was scheduled for
an hour earlier than usual to per-
NIT French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault to attend the session of the
Constituent Assembly at which ne
was elected President of France.
AS usual, the Deputy Foreign
Ministers were directed to meet
before the session of their chiefs
to finish their reports on the Bull
garian and Finnish treaties. The
deputies reports on the Italian and
Romanian pacts already have been
submitted
The peSsimism which has en-
veloped the current session of the
British, French, Russian and Amer
lean Foreign Ministers since they
reconvened last Saturday deepened
today following yesterdays dead
lock on reparations, which saw the
same negotiators repeating virtually
the same arguments which led them
into blind alleys a month ago.
The deadlock was eased only
slightly by Russias offer yesterday
to put the question, Of Yugoslav,
Albanian and Greek reparations
claims-which Soviet Foreign Min
lister Vyacheslav M. Molotov sets at
5000 900, 000-up to a full, 21-nation
European peace conference. which
French sources said might convene
about July Is.
Secretary of State Byrnes said
this Soviet offer solved two-thirds
Of the reparations problem" Brit
ish informant declared, but diplo-
matte sources felt that the most
difficult third-RusSia's own claim
for 100000, 000-still awaited solu-
ton with no sign of compromise.
Mr. Molotov refused to submit Rus
sia's reparations claim to the 81
nation conference, expressing belief
that the foreign ministers should
settle it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
.0PA Sees Price Rise
On As Canned Goods
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Housewives will pay more for part
Of the 1916 pack of canned fruits
and vegetables put up by professors
who have granted approved wage
increases.
Announcing this today OPA said
it had scarcely any information yet
on the number and extent of such
pay raises. and thus could not pre-
dict the general effect on prices that
the higher costs will exert.
The 1916 pack of canned fruits and
vegetables will begin TO appear on
store shelves soon.
The only clue OPA could offer to
price changes is based on an ap-
proved wage increase OF 10 cents an
hour recently granted by California
Gamers. OPA said that as a result
retail prices for No. 2 cans of fancy
mammoth asparagus spears pro-
duced in California will be raised
about ! cent can.
In addition to of1setting wage in
creases, fruit packers will be per-
mitted to raise their prices to com.
pensate for a half cent pound
hike in sugar costs which went into
effect last February. Another sugar
price increase of a fifth of a cent
a pound is pending.
OPA said. too, that if subsidie;
are eliminated on canned corn. peas
tomatoes and tomato products, re.
tail prices will be raised by the
amount of the subsidy. Price-con
troll bills approved by the House anc
Senate call for a slash in subsidies
On canned peas, for example, the
subsidy amounts to 20 cents a dozer
cans. An OPA official estimated
that without the subsidy, retail
prices for peas would go up to
cents can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Key Witness Recalled
To Verify Testimony
lin Trial Of Rollins
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 19.-Another
closed session was ordered today in
the Navy general courtmartial trial
Of Chief Steward Walter w. Rollins
as the prosecution recalled a key
witness to verify his earlier testi-
mony and Ito sustain his credi-
bility."
The witness was Stewards Mate
1Ic Curtis Cater, colored, whose
original testimony relating to two
sex charges against Rollins had
been given in closed court and whose
credibility was attacked by defense
counsel.
Rollins has pleaded innocent to
charges Of adultery, a morals of :
Tense. theft, gambling. embezzlement
and misconduct.
1t. Comdr. William L. P. Burke
co-judge advocate, recalled Carter
to read to him the record OF his
earlier testimony, verify its accur-
acy. and possible bring out new
matter
Mrs. Evelyn Baker Richman OF
defense counsel, objected to an at
tempt to bring out new matter" as
''procedurally incorrect" but was
overruled by the seven -officer court
sitting at the Naval Academy.
In recalling Carter, the prosecu-
ton abandoned its plan to submit
brief dealing with defense attempts
to discredit the witness. The brief
was not submitted, although the
prosecution was granted recess
yesterday to prepare it.
The prosecution had indicated
yesterday 1t was prepared to close
its case, but delay impended in
legal clash over surprise develop
ments" brought out in secret session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Tawes Assai|s Lee
For 0ne-Man Control
InMontgomeyCounty

Montgomery County antiorganiza-
ton Democrats today had the sup
port of State Controller J. Willard
Tawes, candidate for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, in
their fight against "one-man rule"
in the county.
In an address LAST night over Sta
ton VOL Mr.. Tawes bitterly at
tackled E. Brooke Lee, Montgomery
County political leader, stating that
his theory of government and mine
do not agree"
Meanwhile. creation of a depart
ment in the cabinet for the handling
of all veterans affairs was urged at
a rally last night by William F. Car
lin. Silver Spring, a candidate for
the House Of Representative from
the 9Th Maryland district and presi-
dent of the Veterans Service Aid
Council of Eastern Montgomery
County.
Speak at North Four Corners.
At another rally. more than 100
persons gathered at the North -Four
Corners School to hear talks by
Democrats and Republicans seek
ing party nominations in Monday s
primaries.
Speakers included Arch Mcdonald
and Dawson HORNE, who are seek
ing the Democratic nomination to
Congress from the 9Th district: Sen
ator Radcliffe, Democrat. of Mary
land, who is seeking denomination
Roscoe Walter and Joseph A. Will
mer. candidates for the Republican
senatorial nomination. and Mrs
Alice w. Hostetler. Democratic can
didate for the State Senate.
Charging that Montgomery Coun-
ty has lived for the last 20 years
under "one-man political rule Mr.
Tawes declared:
He Gee) has sought by various
Legislative acts to take the local gov
eminent of Montgomery County as
far from the people as he could and
has centralized the government Of
the county in the hands of the PEG.
Pile appointed to various boards anc
commissions who are not directly
responsible to the people. thereby
taking powers which should be car.
ried out by duly-elected officials Of
the county or counties to which they
belong and have been placed in the
hands of the chief executive of this
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $4,000. maiden
Niles: 2-year-olds: 5la furlonss.
2 sprins ThsT tGuerin) $40 $50 229
Lumpkin tDelarD $50
Also ran@Tiara ". Good GEM, Dash
away and Nuclear.
SECOND RAcEPurse 81 900; tn. Lady
Darby DAbbie wilson 1920 $50 40
MAIDSTONE tZufelt $40 $50
Crowfiisht tDonoso) 40
Also '' ranHT s Galamilk. Home
spun. window Shopper, lie De Re and Kay
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
hurdles; maidens; s-year-olds and up;
Esposita ,Morlan) $50 900 $40
Quonset tMeyerl 40 $40
Army Power tSlate) $50
Aiso ran3ser Raft. zadoc, Kaltain.
Ace Star. b Leave Alone.
u. c. c. Marshall entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. claim
ornery Pete (zlfeltl $40 go 24o
Bebbles Habit Williams go $50
sunder Iindbers1 $40
Also $50 ran-Rebline. Senator c.. Middle
Man, Orange Blossom.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SIS 900; allow
anees' 3-year-olds; J.. miles
Fortar Donoso, go 22f
Pickpocket tGuerin) BIG
Time, :41+s.
First Pebble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Muchinists Walk Out
At 10 Reynolds Plants

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 49,
Members of the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists tinde-
pendenD went on strike at 10
Reynolds Metal Co. plants here
yesterday and Immediately set up
picket lines.
Garnett L. Wade, assistant bust
ness representative of the union
said toolmakers are seeking s1.75
an hour They are now getting
$162) and machinists want $3.50
(present rate, sl.38 with proper
tionate increase for their helpers
and apprentices" Wages are the
only issue involved, he said.
The strike involved $50 members
of the union, but, Mr.. Wade added,
should other employees refuse to
cross picket lines the total affected
would reach 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Federation
Continued From First Page.l

the District of Columbia. Speaking
against continuation of OPA were
Mrs. Earnest Howard, representing
the Housekeepers Alliance, and Mrs
+. Morgan Pryse. representing the
Marietta Park Women's Club, both
District delegates.
:. Mrs. Howard told of Virginia and
Maryland dairy producers going out
Of business because they cannot OPP
crate under present ceiling prices
y Black markets came in for caustic
pronunciation by all
:. A Wyoming delegate who declared
there is plenty of CATTLE" but not
enough beef" scored black market
operations. asked that OPA be
abolished, and that all subsidies for
cattle producers be removed.
Asks Vote by States.
:. After announcement of results of
Hhe standing vote on the resolution
BY Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, presi-
dent of the General Federation. Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, president of the
District Federation of Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Chinese Communists Chorqe
Foes Use Truman Report

NANKING, June 10 (Py.-A Chi
nese Communist spokesman charged
yesterday that President Truman S
recent statement on lease-lend to
China was being used by Kuomin-
tang National party generals to
arouse support for a war of ex-
termination against the Com
muniStS
The President told Congress
FRIDAY that lease-lend aid to
China up to December 81 totaled
$l.335, $4,000 and that it had
cost the United States $30O,OOO,-
900 to transport central govern
ment troops to various parts of
China since Japan Surrendered)
No matter what the real intent
of the United States" Communist
Spokesman Wang Ping-nan de-
clared, 'Kuomintang generals are
telling Junior officers and men that
America, which gave China planes,
ships, arms and money, will con-
tinue to support the government &C
lively If the governments armies
start all-out war against the Com
munists.
Even the Generalissimo told sup
porters the government could
quickly settle the problem by
force" Wang added. In this at
mosphere, how is it possible to nego-
tate successfully for peace?"
The Communist also declared that
American naval facilities were be-
ing used to transport the Chinese
governments 54th Army from the
Canton area to Tsingtao, Shantung
port held by United States Marines
but threatened by Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: allow
snces; 4year-olds and up; furlonss
yaldina Msth !zehr, u.eo go $50
Another Bel tPrstD 460
Time, LES.
Also ran-Singina Bid Space. New
Dealer, Mountain Run, Saratoga Polly,
Vans Vickie. Pilates Own, Trsnsvaal II
and Mad Sadie.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; maid
ems: 3-year-o,ds; ] mile and 20 yards,
Billy Perry tMcGowan) $50 300
Willow Mark tZehrJ $50
Time, :46a.
Also ran-Sunshade. Range Rate. Tri-
pos, Pari Ann. One Blend, Buck Serseant,
Didnapped, Dual Purpose: Cable Boy.
DAILY double paid S34 So
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
4year-olds and up; furlongs
Vim ,Anyon) $50 $50
Cloudy Weather fMartin) 900
Time 1:132s.
Also ran-Listen TIGER. General Jack
Merry Sunshine. Taking Ways, Co Halter
Jacks Girl. Easy ouero, Lazy Bones and
Roguish Shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Olivier, Wife Resume
Ocean Flight After 81
Escape Plane Crash !
BY the Associated Press

WILLIMANT1C. Conn, June 80
Forty-two passengers, including
Actor Laurence Olivier and his wife,
Vlvlen Leigh. were winging their
way to England today aboard Pam
American Clipper of the Constella-
ton type after surviving a pancake
landing at tiny airport here The
10 crew members also escaped in
jury.
The transatlantic plane in which
they left La Guardia Field. New
York, at pm. yesterday developed
engine trouble a few miles east of
here, forcing it to come into Wind
ham Field, an airport designed only
for much smaller craft, on three
engines and with the wheels re-
tracted
Capt. Leo Carroll, head of the
State police detail that went to the
scene, praised Capt. Samuel H. Mil
Ter and his co-pilot, Woodrow L.
Lawson, who made the difficult
landing.
That pilot did remarkable job
In bringing that big ship in on only
three engines without hurting any
body" he told reporters.
Airport Manager Arthur A. Kuhn
also said he never had seen a better
landing. 1t was accomplished so
smoothly. he said, that none of the
passengers realized their peril.
Capt. Miller himself had little to
say, merely remarking that he had
tried to approach the field for
downwind landing, found he
Couldn't make it, and came in any
way
> The bad engine, which was afire.
dropped from the plane while it was
flying in the vicinity of Plainfield,
near the Connecticut-Rhod Island
border. State police headquarters
said early today they had no in
formation as to whether the engine
had been found.
J, After the landing here the pas
sengers were taken by bus to Hart
ford, 80 miles away, and resumed
their trip to England a. IL As o'clock
last night in another Clipper sent
from New York.
One of them. the Rev. Cornelius
j. Curtin of Sidney. Mont. stayed
behind. He had been in i'll health
and was advised by a physician to
take about 10 DAYS rest before re-
Stunning his journey.
The crew of 10 also remained and
the substitute plane took off for
England with the crew, headed by
Pilot Joe Britton. which brought it
to Hartford from New York.