davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
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BY NJ Lange. $500
Glass of 1943 =. >. 1000
Rev. N. NJ, Neb. ............. 1000
N. NJ, Templeton, Ia. -. ..... 1000
Rev. N. NJ, Calf. ........... 800
N. NJ, Springfield, 0. ......... 500
Mrs. A. Engelberger, North
Little Rock, Ark. ......... 800
E. Klug, Sandusky, o. ..... 800
C. P. Ranby, Robstown, Tex. 800
Mrs. H. Rauser, Grand Rapids,
Mich. ,..a...r............. 2.OU
Mrs. K. Schroeder, North Bu-
ena Vista, Ia. ............. 100
H. Pressl, Charleroi, Pa. $50. 100
M. Eberhardt, st. Louis, Mo. 100
Motor City Market, Van Dyke,
Mich. ................. LOO
Boulton Hardware, Van Duke,
Mich. 100
Frank Haddas, Detroit, Mich. 100
Mrs. J. Roth Sr., Brooklyn, Ia. 100
Rev. N. NJ, Ark. ............. 100
l. Baunach, Cincinnati, O. 49,. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauun.

merben ihnen unb bauerno beboben
our9 9r. GbbD's &ramter.Hillen. sic
baben Sauienoen grleidterl,ng ge.
braht. Breis: 1 Sdadtel nit 100
8ilen, 60 Gents; 2 Shadteln, 81.
8itte Der 8eItelllng cine Orei>gents-
8riefnarfe fir Borto bei5ufiigen.
JOHN B. NEUMANN
500 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 8, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE

MAXIMIIIAN-SAIBE
Mltberiibmte ararterialbe, ',iniiber.
troffen BEL fl
Sra n b 10 II n Ben
aller glrt uno BEL anoern 2eioen,
tuelde I'M beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben itno.
Sreis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales gar fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men. - g. st., Minn., fdreibt: Sem,
bet mir giitigit 8 8ores, senn oas 1T
eine Wunoerialbe, llno i9 min ME.
mails obne Die Salbe iein."
genr 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3, O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Male or Female

GIRLS & BOYS PHYSICALLY HANOI.
tappeo-!8-26. Outstanding PROPOSE
ion with good earnings. Rapid ad-
hancement plus bonus. Permanent. am
: p,'lon. n%eatness necessary, opportunity
sravel-Must be able to leave city
e11saay p. m. Apply in person
Mrs. struever. wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
S0-H0uses For Sale

FOR SALE: 112 SOUTH IT ST. S ROOMS
bath in good condition. Priced
right. Call L. L. Sage, Real Estate,
7647.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

Cabinet MAKERS, EXPERIENCED IN
me store fixture work to train men
AZ sailsoury. Maryland. Expenses will
pc paio by us. Permanent peacetime
p,oJecr. Apply by Letter. Mccloskey-
Phila., Pa. o'AA ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22

MACHINE HANDS.
70 ienced in fine store fixture work
Ian men at Salisbury, Maryland,
mpenses will be paid by us. Per
lat.ar peacetime project. Apply by
Indi.n, MeCosky-Grant Corp. goth &
-Aaldna Ave, Phila., Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
Awarded scholarship.

Chapel Hill. May 3l.-Miss Ruth
Celeste Young, senior IN the
Chapel Hin High School, has been
aN.rI,d the Southern Regional
Scholarship to- Bryu AaNr College,
Iryu N.,r Ia.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

ton of investigations in connection
with pneumonia, the university an
nounced today.
DR.. Avery's work has extended
over period of 80 years with the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research in New York. His investi-
cations, especially in recent years,
have attracted worldwide attention
in scientific circles.
He was selected as the Kober
Medalist for 1946 by the Association
of American Physicians. The Very
Rev. Lawrence c. German, S. j.,
Georgetown president, announced
that the presentation will be made
on May % at the associations meet
ing in Atlantic City, N. j.
Honors in Recent Years.
In 1914, DR.. Avery was awarded
the medal of the New York Society
of Medicine and made a foreign
member Of the British Royal Acad-
emy. Other honors won by the
noted scientists in recent years in
clude the Joseph Mather Smith
Prize of Columbia University in 1881
and the John Phillips Memorial
Award of the American College of
Physicians and the Paul Ehrlich
Medal, both in 1882.
Now a member emeritus of the
Rockefeller Institute, Dr. Avery still
continues the work on which he
embarked in 1913 when appointed
on its staff to share in investigation
into pneumonia.
During this long period his work
has been so reWarding that at pres
ent more is known about the life
history and biochemistry of the
pneumococcus than that of any
other bacterium. DR.. Avery's re-
searches enabled science for the
first time to produce immunity to
a specific infection with an arti-
fically produced antigen, none of
the constituents of which had ever
been near the living micro-organism
Light Shed on Viruses.
According to the Association of
American Physicians. of which he
has long been a member, Dr. Avery's
researches also have stimulated a
vast amount of work in various
fields of bacteriology and infectious
diseases. In addition. it was said, his
demonstrations have very wide sig
nnlficance, not only as relating to
genetics, but possibly shedding light
on the nature of viruses, and even
in relation to the problem of
cancer.
A native of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
DR.. Avery was graduated in med
icine from Columbia University in
1900.
The Kober foundation at George
town was provided for during his
lifetime by the late DR.. George M.
Kober of Washington, A former
official of the Public Health Service
and dean of Georgetown Medical
School for many years, DR.. Kobler
also headed the Washington Tuber-
culosis Society and the District
Medical Society.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MxzAyzizzz Snee1aZ
BUY-L/NES *HManey Sasssr
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Interesting Things

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, May 23rd.-Any-
body want to send me pair of Seven League
Boots? | could use them, all right 80. . for
this job of reporting on nationally advertised
food and household BUY-LINES keeps me
practically criss-crossing the country! | do
my "shopping," you see, at headquarters
where the nrnductS we discuss are made
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Your home your castle and
YOU are its queen. so why spend
hours drudeing over unnecessary
chores: Take silver cleaning and
polishing, for instance WHY not
get that wonderful SILNO LIQUID
Silver Polish used at Buckingham
Palace: This make YOU KNOW its
safe for your precious silver it
contains no abrasives, harsh acids
or mercury. And being a liquid,
SlL\O gets right down into those
hard-to-get-at crevices, cleans quick
ly and then comes out again with
the lishtest rubbing. Leaves no
chalky deposit so doesn't re-
quire washing. Cost of SILNO Liquid
Silver Polish is 25c at your Grocery
and Department Store :. | recon-
ment it above all other polishes for
keeping silver cleaning and lustrous
with practically NO effort,
Evening star., 1946-05-23
2lAL,ED
lE NESzZa

Want to dlsh-up the sreenest-lookins.
most earden-fresh vegetable that
eyer Sraced a gay Spring table?
hen follow my suggestion on how
to serve appetizing and Sprine-tender
green spinach. No.-Im not sus.
%estlnS that YOU spend hours washing
1t tree from grit or that YOU
bother with cooking it. Just try the
Young tender spinach that's packed
INTO the can bearing the famous
MoNARCH Lion Head label. Its
Just as c-l-e-an as it is green
and 1t will take YOU Just a few min.
utes to heat and serve. Season with
MONARCH Vinegar or lemon iu;ce
and serve Your family areen
spinach that's chock-fulI of vitamins
and minerals . that looks as GOOD
and IT is Good. Ask YOUR Grocery
or Market for MONARCH Spinach
today you'll really enjoy it,
Evening star., 1946-05-23

home-cooked soup that has a fresh
out -of-the garden taste onions.
carrots, tomatoes. celery. sweet bell
peppers, spinach and parsley, PLUS
sustaining egg noodles. Just empty
package of BETTY CROCkER Veg.
etable Noodle Soup Ingredients into
boiling water, add a little fat, sim
mer few minutes then serve a
colortul home cooked soup that's
masterpiece Of old-fashioned good.
ness Highest quality vegetables and
whole-ess noodles are gathered to-
ðer in this one package saw
ing YOU preparation time and
trouble. Ask YOUR Grocer for
BETTY CkER Vegetable
Noodle Soup.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Id like to pin medal on the bakers
of WONDER BREAD for "meri-
torious achievement in the line of
duty They invested ? million dol
lars back in 1871 on experimenting
with their famous Earle Process for
producing richer, cleaner -four. The,
baked millions of loaves of
WONDER BREAD from it in
favor of which woman voted to 3,
That's why they're able today to give
YOU BETTER bread. in spite of
emergency wheat regulations so
white, so easy-to-toast, so havorful
:. yes, it is even better than be-
fore. Try WONDER BREAD
and your fears about "darkish" un-
appetlzine bread will vanish, Ask
your Grocer for WONDER BREAD.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
A TIP FROM
Betty Crocke
"PaStrN made with

Pastry made with
new M erSency
-four browns more quickly. Wnfch
baking carefully" And here's a
Betty Crocker recipe for Pie Shell.
A "Sbfciai' for ALL AMERICA
FLOUR!
SlfT together cup sifted ALL AMER
iCA ENRICHED FLOUR, y tsp. salt.
CUT in most Of y cup shortening, until
like "meoT -. cut in rest in particles
size of giant peas. SPRINKLE with Z
tbsp icewoter, NIX just till dough stoys
together Round up. Let stand few
minutes ROLL out Place in e-ineh
pon Flute edge CHILL thoroughly.
Prick with fork. Boke 8 to 10 minutes
in very hot oven (475').
Look for Betty Crocker recipes
in ALL AMERICA FLOUR sacks.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
DR.. Avery Is Awarded
6. i. Kober Medal for
Pneumonia Research

Georgetown University's annual
Kober Foundation Medal for out
standing contributions to research
in medicine or surgery has been
awarded to DR.. Oswald Theodore
Avery of New York City in recogni-
Evening star., 1946-05-23

of heavy parafin- waxed paper
SO that even wet things don't
leak through. That's why UNION
Kitchen Bags made much marvellous
garbage pail liners. why they're so
ideal for storing food in refrigera-
tors, why they keep fresh vegetables
so well. Mothers use them as diaper
containers the kids love them
tor beach bags and picnic BAGS to
keep their sandwiches nice and
fresh. Use them to protect your
waste baskets inside as covers
for the heads of oil mops for
holding small articles to be hung
to dry. Ask any Grocery, House
wares Department or YOUR l0c Store
for these indispensable UNION
Kitchen Bags {. just one of a line
of fine household bags made hy the
UNION Bag & Paper Corp. STURDY,
useful -. cost is only l0c a packet.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

OF all the you've planned and of all the dishes
you've ever served the before this Ruler the
House the vally important That's why
tell you again about the confidence place in
strained baby food bearing the famous HEINZ label
backed by II of skill experienced Here's you
expect in the HEINZ "buy-lines" for Baby:
PRE- COOKED CEREAL FooD-smooth in texture and
w. tostiy fine in flavor
( STRAINED VEGETABLES-sweet little peas eofy Spinach
~ HEINZ pedigreed tomatoes and mony other
vegetables picked at the peck Of dewy freshness and
scientifically cooked and strained for bobys tender
stomach
~ STRAINED FRUITS-opricos and apple sauce prunes,
NV peaches and other fruits :. . oil packed help
I vs. preserve Wtonins body needs!
! JUNIOR FOODS-for older bobies,-fui Of energy value
and rich with mineral ard yitomin contents
Your Grocer has the 5Vaey line of Strained Baby Foods
Every product shcoored fuHavored quality controlled
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Here's a sketch Of
the cleve-est house
hold 'helper-outer"
| We seen in a long
time a handy
packet of ha6s msde
Evening star., 1946-05-23

lseniors of Roanoke College. Salem.
Va, who will graduate at exercises
June 2. The class will number %
men and women, one of the smallest
IN the institutions history.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

H e r e S a
package that
hands gu
f Y F R Y
THING for
a colorful.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Roanoke to Graduate q
Thomas L. Wilkerson, Silver
Spring, Md, and Rebecca F. Sager
Woodstock, Va, will be among the
The union times., 1946-10-26
The People-The Court of Last Resort
NEW HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, l946
LITTLE LUTHER

 arithmetic teacher" Little Luther ex- dumped the floor and hung his on the chandelier "Cimme sandwich and coke mon before Do my top" . o.o. ,h Mr. n,ortb said "Whafs she done struck for raiser"
 might picket Little Luther "But she's boss and she's condition infant mnd TOT wonderful world we're going to work in some day.
 "How?" MT. DIwOrth asked
 "Sh' installed incentive ysm said Little Luther And wnat twoming irty owdon system "ncenive system?" Why that sounds fine would be America! How would have become the Diaper King!" kings of about 18O ago. his And either going ragen out these incentive systems kick them out, too" ,oo answered them all perfect got marked lOU II eanswer 90 90 etc."
 sVery old fashioned" MT. Dilworth commented oo agreed "NOw they give the IOU marked perfect 100 all have to do is answer 50 of them correctly
 sExacty Dworth. "Ihat what did at the Diaper Works 100 diapers hour meet his $1 hour When the incentive
 system quota 50 diapers hour What break gave the workmen!" mark of only 75 Now need l5O- thats5 5O%o better than perfect"
 Naturally father "Ihe hail. so the like the plant We set the low in stockholders must make l5O diapers dollar But remember the quota o said Little Luther when they don't earn teachers bghearted For question OVER 50, half point"
 recisely shop For diaper 5O that a man makes he half cent
 ssThe trouble Luthr even only l5O passing your workers make lOO Thas where the incentive n" Dilworh "Thas cay and think what his would be then" ,. ,. ... ah ;1 ; ~ d;r du.ou, could join union trouble think I'll down and them."
The union times., 1946-10-26

A Dark Future
 As matters size up now, the poli- ticOs of whatever complexion feel fairly certain that the Republicans will capture the House. They are not quite so certain that the Senate will fall to the COP. These con- lectures, the recent Gallup poll has confirmed.
 Nobody is under any illusions that the accession of the Republicans will make any difference, one way or the other, in the total voting record of Congress. It may make some people feel better to know that the Republi- cans will be able to assume complete responsibility for reaction instead of sharing it with their blood brothers on the other side of the legislative chambers.
 The forces that will bring the Re publicans to power will not be pro- Republican but anti-Democrat. No political administration can be asso- ciated with the debacle of 1945-6 and emerge unscathed. Nor does it deserve to remain unscathed. Never has ire sponsibility been more glaring. On paper MT. Truman's broad policies did not shape up too badly. But the Presi- dents marching orders in one direc- tion were the signal for his presumed followers to march off in precisely the opposite direction.
 How Much Choice? If it is true that the Democrats de- serve to be busted it doesn't follow that the Republicans deserve to be
The union times., 1946-10-26
(Continued from Page 1)

(Oont1nued from Page
 The NLRB recently decided a case (Harold w. Baker Co., in which z out of 8 known union members were either transferred or fired. Total employment was 85. The Board figured it out this way
 Take 85 marbles of which 77 are white and 8 are blue. Put them in bowl. The chances that you will be able, if blindfolded, to pick out of the blue ones in success sion without getting a white one are l in 616,98O,915. Therefore the fact that z out of union mem. bers were fired or transferred while none of " others were touched, would normally occur in the same ratio. The NLRB found that they were discriminatorilly dis charged.
 THE EI Dorado (Ark.) Times reported in a headline recently EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO FIX. PAND ITS MISSIONARIES"
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: NEW HAVEN CEN. TRAIL Labor Council unanimously endorses Mayor John w. Murphy for reelection to his sixth term of office. HAROLD V. FEINMARK explains role of union in address to Knights of Pythias. STATE ELECTRICAL Workers seek more funds for factory organization. JOSEPH M. DePAOLA, State Bar Der Examiner, given testimonial dinner at Waverly Inn by State Bar. bers Journeymen Protective Asso- citation. LOCAL 443, Teamsters, participate in A.F.L. organization drive by negotiating contracts with New Haven lumber contractors.
The union times., 1946-10-26

the benehciaries. It is only possible because there is no other choice.
 The state of the economic arts is not so far advanced that the reces- sion of l947 can be forecast with the same degree of certainty that the crystal gazers see a Republican Congressional victory. Ever since our side predicted eight million un- employed by this time (there are supposed to be about two million unemployed now) we're a little more humble about calling our shots.
 Unemployment?
 At that, it should be said in defense that we may, as matter of fact, be closer to the eight million unemployed than many believe. There is much un- employment that doesn't show up ir the certified estimates. The Steelman report which we talked about two weeks ago suggests that a million or SO ex-GIs are not looking for work and therefore are not counted as un- employed. Another few million women have withdrawn from the labor force They too don't count in the unem- p1oyed. In the case of both the GI's and the women, a sizeable proportion are not Joking for work because there is no work to be had at anything like decent wages.
 The main reason for predicting spring l947 recession is that high prices have drained off reserve pur chasing power that would have gone into buying more goods. The way in which the stock market has
The union times., 1946-10-26
AS WE SEE IT

Although aware of misunder. standings between the US. and Russia, 1870 of the American peo. pie do not think these disagree. ments serious enough to consider going to war about, according to a nationwide poll by the Natl. Opin. ion Research Center.
 Furthermore, more than one per. son in five (2l % could not name single cause of disagreement be. tween the two nations, the survey showed.
 A general fear and distrust of each country by the other, particu- larly as related to preparation for another war, and a general lack of understanding were most frequent ly mentioned by those interviewed. The NORC is located at the Uni. versity of Denver.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Co-ops Praised By
 AFL Convention

During the year, reported the executive council of the American Federation of Labor at its annual convention here, significant progress has been made in strengthen ing the ties between the AFL and the Cooperative League of USA. We commend the growing interest in con- sumers cooperation which is develop ing among our unions.
 "We urge all affiliated unions to take an active part in the consumer cooperatives in their communities, and where there are no well-managed CO., operative, to organize them"
The union times., 1946-10-26

been breaking consistently shows up the jittery feeling that Wall St. has about what is going to happen in the next six months.
 If the spring 1947 recession does come, many economists believe that ii will simply be a rehearsal for the really big bust which won't come un- til after the recession will be succeeded by some measure of recovery. The early l95Os is the date when the eco monies boys are figuring our depres- sion will really hit us, unless we are of a mind to do little advance plan ming.
 Sorry, we can't be more optimistic
The union times., 1946-10-26
"We're For Labor Until It Hurts"

WASHINGTON-(FP) = When Sen. Joseph Guffey CD, Pal refused to walk through a hotel strikers pick ct line here, the socalled liberal Wash ington Post commented: "To proceed on the theory that the mere crossing of picket line is under all circumstances an affront to organ ized labor tends to make the prac- tice public nuisance calling for reme- dial action"
The union times., 1946-10-26
The Crystal GaZers Say ...
 By Bradford V. Carter
LPA Colunnist

Two sets of predictions making the Washington One set deals with expectation that the Republicans will
 the control of the House of Representatives possibly Senate The other set involves predictions that by the spring of 19 shall have economic recession of hands
The union times., 1946-10-26

Editorial Control OwnershpAs the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council editorial and advertising policy o HE UNION TIMES under the officers Board ot the Council They Vincent Mcver9 President Richard Bssy Financial Secretary Ba5ers UniOn Mo- 2S Frank Spd0 Benson; Railroad Lodge Mo- 6l6 Leonard Reed Carpenters unon N9 79 George Rehm Troeymen Unon Frank Carr ana Samuel Curry Painters Union William Engh and Saul Kreas This published by THE UNION TIMES INc whose officers Harold Fe- Treasurer
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
 subserip,ion Rates 52 Issues, SITS, 36 Issue s10O
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
N. G.. MIDDLE BELT
TOBACCO MARTS OPEN

Raleigh-With farmers looking
forward to record-high prices, to-
bacco sales began Monday on the
nine markets of Mouth Carolina's
Middle Belt.
The Middle Belt markets are
at Aberdeen, Carthage, Durham,
Fuquay-Varina, Henderson, Louis
burg, Oxford, Sanford, and War
renton.
Higher prices are expected on
the Middle Belt because of high
er prices received by farmers on
belts that have already opened,
the Eastern North Carolina Belt,
the North and South Carolina
Border Belt, and the Georgia
Florida Belt.
The annual opening of flue-
cured tobacco markets will be
completed on Monday, Septem-
Der % when sales begin on mar
kets Of the Old Belt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
TWO-Cent Boost In Price OF
Sugar Announced By OPA

Washington-A two-cent boost
in retail sugar prices was an
nounced by OPA, which estimat-
ed that it might add 100000, 900
to the cost of living during the
next year.
Increases were granted at all
levels Of distribution from pro-
ducers to retailers and on both
beet and cane sugars. effective
yesterday, September Is.
But OPA warned grocers,
wholesalers and distributors that
they cannot hold present sugar
supplies until the price goes up
and take "windfall profits"
On another front, OPA said that
prices of Ford automobiles will
be increased next week, without
revealing the amounts or models
affected. The Ford Company has
been seeking Hardship relief on
it's price list for several months.
At the same time OPA disclosed
that General Motors Corporation
has filed formal request for in
creases on its entire list of mod
els.
The sugar increases are one
and one-half cents a pound on
cane and beet sugars and 1877
cents a pound on raw cane sugar.
Resulting increases through
wholesaler and retailer channels
will cause the boost in refined
sugar prices of about two cents
pound.
There was difference of opin-
ion as to the impact upon house
hold budgets. OPA said one cent
a pound increase would cost con-
sumers $1OO,O0O,0OO a year while
an Agriculture Departm n t
spokesman said the boost would
be nearer $80,OOO,OOO for each
cent increase.
OPA said the retail food price
index climbed more than two per
cent in the second quarter of this
year and a much greater in
crease" will appear in the July
September quarter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

Mrs. Scott, 78,
Dies Saturday

Funeral service for Mrs. Char
lotte Scott, IS, who died at her
home at Todd Saturday, was held
Monday morning at II o'clock al
Zion Methodist church. Official
ing were Revs. w. L. Scott, Jo-
.seph Taylor and T. J. Houck.
The daughter of the late Lottie
Greer Houck and Billy Houck, she
was married to the late Frank
Scott.
Survivors include five daugh.
tiers, Mrs. c. V. Brown, of An
jene, w. Va; Mrs. C. E. Howell
Mrs. Clyde Houck, Mrs. P. H
Houck, all of Todd; Mrs. w. F
Houck, of Boone, and one son
Crater Scott, of Todd; 10 grand,
children and 12-great-grandchil.
dren.