davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Gin 6eIhthtletn
,ur 8elehrune

gs tpar por pielen SSSabren, in Ser
gllten Seilnat. Sd mo6te atpii6en
adt uno aebn Sabre alt iein. Iuf IT.
genb eine @eiie = mie tpeiB i6 nidt
m1ebr = fam i6 in oen 8eiis zines
fali6en @roidens. IS mar mir leio
oarnm, oab bas berfiibreriib aus
iebenbe 9eloItid feinen @ert baben
iollte, ,1no id beihloB1 ieinem idabi-
gen MusIeben nad5ubelfen, um ibm
tpieber 5u gbre uno Inieben 81 ber-
beIfen. Wit ettpas Guediilber per-
uanoelte i6 ieine beroG6tige Sarbe
in Elm 5iemlid uni6uloig ausiebenoes
@eiB. 0en ndhIten Morgen ging's
our S6ule. Wein Sriibltid, elm
Stiidhen 8rot, batte i6 bereits bers
aebrt, bate aber nod Sunger, benn
in 9eutIblanb tpuroen au6 ba5umal
Die 8rote lebr oiinn gel6nitten. Mein
@eg fiibrte am BdderIaoen porbei.
Da lag I'M Seniter cine re6t berfiib-
reriI9e gusmabl bon @ebdd aller
Mrt. Mein @roiden brannte in mel.
ner Salde tpie Seuer. Sett ooer ME!
oa9te i6, ging entidloiien binein
uno perlanste, id tpeiB nidt nnebr,
einen @ef ober einen 8re5el, rei6te
meinen @roiden bin unb ennpfing
bos iibrige @elb beraus. Sd bate
fein beionbers sutes @etpiiien als i'd
nlittags aus Der 5hule na6bauIe
fam, uno i6 idraf BEL iebem 8lif
un6 @ort meiner @ltern 5uIammen,
aus Gurdt, rneine @eloipefulation lei
perraten porben; aber Batter uno
Mutter iagten fein @ort bapon.
go fam Der Sonntag. Wteine gl-
tern gingen regelmaBig our Stride =
oie Mutter, Ser Sausbaltung megen,
meiItens in Die Sriibmeiie, Der 8ater
in Mnt ,lno 8reoigt. slls meine Wtut-
ter bon Ser Stride 5uriiffam, itanb
Der 8dder, an bellen 2aben lie porbei
mnBte, inter ser Sir uno pinfte ibr,
ein5utreten. 8ertpunoert folgte lie
ibn1. 9a eradblte er ibr, bob i'd ibm
Elm fali6es @eloitiid gegeben babe,
uno atpar tpiiientlib, oenn es trug
nod Die Spuren Ser 8erquefiilbe-
rnng. 9lls neine Weutter na6barie
fam, Iprab iie 5u mir: u0u ioait
glei1t gum 8dder fommen!"
Sn meiner Sugeno5eit unb porab
in lnierm @auie burfte fein &ino ia-
gen: sd tu' es niht!" menn Die 81
tern etpas befablen. Soren lln6 fol-
gen mar ems. &lopfenoen Seraens
ma1te ih MIDI auf ben Weg.
glIs i6 gum 8ader fam - er bielt
nebenbei aud cine Sdanfitube -
fanb icb oie Stube boiler Wdnner, Die
mild ane fannten. Der Bidder aber
itelIte mid mitten unter tie, bielt mid
feIt, bamit i6 nidt entpiiben fonnte,
er5ablte, tpie i6 i'm nit einem fal-
Ihen @eloitiid betrogen, nnb belt
mir cine einoringlihe Strafpreotgt,
baB i6 Tie mein 2eben lang ME mebr
pergeilen tperoe.
8ie ib nahbaule fam, ipeiB id
ni1t, 10 beIhanit mar i6. Dab es
bort ober nidt nit elmer bloBen
Strafpreoigt abging lit mir nod gut
erinnerlih: an Die Shldge, Die ich
oamals erbielt, berfe ih beute nod,
uno bin iett elm @reis. l1nb nit
banfbarem &er5en 6enfe i'd, baran,
oenn ME mebr mar ih beriudt, einen
8etrug 81 periiben. rgbrlid lDdbrt
am l1nglter," ipraden meine gl-
tern. y8et' uno arbeit', @ott gibt
al5eit. Sbr font arbeiten in0 iparen,
als Oh ibr etpig leben tDoltet, un6
beteft, aIs Oh ibr Itiinolih iterben
ioIItet." Wit bieien @runoiGsen boffe
ih nIs ebrliher Mann uno gutter
Gbrilt mein -2eben 5u beidlieben.
e. NJ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

Terglei6e bid ME nit einem
onoern, obne al betrabten, tpos @ott
@utes in i'm, unb mas On 80ies in
bid gelegt boit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

unlere Sebler iino Elm Sono-
tOrnlein neben Dem groBen Serge Ser
garmbersiefeit @ottes.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Misses Robbit.
Goats, so
We're $50
of these sable-dyed rabbit coats
in sizes Is to 20.
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Coats in sizes
38 to AZ. Were $3.50. Now-S $50
Prices include 2O% far
W&L-North Building -.
FURS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Women Voters List
States That Permit
Absentee Bal|otinq

r A list of States in which it still Is
possible for absentee voters to reg
lister and vote in the November
election has been compiled by the
District League of Women Voters,
which is maintaining an absentee
voting service at 1916 Connecticut
avenue NV. Further information
may be obtained by calling National
5297 between IL am. and pm.
and 6 and 8 pm, Mondays through
Fridays The list follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. permanent. must
be made in person.
Afizona-Registratio is permanent and
may be made by mail Write County
Recorder in county OF residence up to
Arkansas-Payment of poll tax, up to
October |, takes place Of registration.
Californla-Deadlin for registration by
mail, September %.
Observation-Disclosures permanent II
voter votes every two years. May be made
preclnets ThuIsdsy, October II. Write
the ofhce Of the County Clerk OF the
county of residence.
nent and must be made in person. Dates
vary in diaerent towns;
DelaWare-Registrati must be made In
person before the District Registrars Oc-
Idaho-Federal employees may register by
mail
Illinois-Registration desdline is October
3, must be made in person.
1ndiana--Registration deadline Octo-
Der Z, may be made by mail and is perma-
nent
Iowa-Register by mail. Afidavit on re-
turn ballot Is sufficient registration in
cities which do not have permanent regis
tration. Cities of 125,000 have permanent
registration; in cities of more than 10000
registration is required every four years
Kansas-RegiStration is permanent ex-
cept in four largest cities. Must register
in person.
MISUNDERSTANDING may be made by
mail by writing the county clerk of the
county of residence, any time preceding the
election.
Observation-Disclosures in person
on dates determined by local authorities.
Michigan-Deadline for registration Is
Registration Is permanent II you vote once
every two years without change OF resi-
dence.
Minnesota-Deadline for registration is
october l6 and may be made by mail
Registration is permanent il voter votes at
least once in two consecutive calendar
years.
Montana-Deadline for registration is
September II and may be made by mail.
1t is not permanent.
Nebraska-Deadline for registration is
october e6, and may be made by mail.
Reelstra ton is permanent.
Nevads-Deadline for REGISTRATION is Oc
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Mems AnkIets, 25e

2lS Berkely Windproof Light
ers, smartly turned out in
black or gold-colored metal.
Less than half price. Now,
75e
Isl Mems Nylon Ties in a smart
gabardine weave. Large color
full designs. Less than half
price NOW 55e
36 Mems Cotton Crash Robes,
washable. Maroon or blue
stripes; sizes small, medium,
large. Were $3.50. Now,
$3.50
W&L-North BUILDING MEMS FURl
Evening star., 1946-09-19

to.r ! g. Registration is permanent for
members OF the armed forces and Federal
and State employees and their families. II
voter did not vote or voted an absentee
ballot in 1914. 1t is necessary to re-
register.
tion October 26 and may be made by mail.
New York-Resistration must be made
IN person except in towns OF less than
Deadline for central registration, october
/, Local registration: New York and
Westch ,star County, October Z, &, 9. 10,
II and IL In cities of 5000 or more,
October and 5. IL and 10: cities less
ths,l 1000 October and IL.
North Carolina-Deadline Tor registra-
tion October IA, must be made in person
North Observation-Disclosures in person
or by any person who knows the voter
II his application is supported by an af-
fidaVit
Chio-Deadlin for registration is Oc-
tober and must be made in person Per-
manent If the voter casts his ballot every
two
Evening star., 1946-09-19

voted In presidential election Of 1914 it il
not necessary to reregister
check list may appear In person before
the Board of Civil Authorities up to No
vember 2 to be examined under oath as 10
ais qualifications for voting and take the
freeman's oath.
.Virsinia-Deadline for registration Oe-
lober and must be made in person
May 4. l946.
Washinston-Deadlin for registration
IS October IL and must be made in per-
son. Registration is permanent II the
voter casts his ballot at some election
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Oklahoms-Regi gisi rs ion is permanent
b to October 70
Orcgon-Deadline for registration is oc-
nent,
South Dakota-Deadline for registration
Is October 20 and may be made by mail
1ennessee-Registratio may be made
by. mail IL request for blank is sent and
returned by registered mail TO the once
Of the Election Commissioner of the county
Of residence, to arrive on or before sup
Elemental registration dates, October Ia.
II and Is. II poll tax was paid before
May "a, 194s. or if electer is employed by
Federal or State Government he may pay
Utah-Deadline for registration October
20 and must be made in person If voter
Evening star., 1946-09-19

IS Earrings in plain Sterling silver and
goId-wash Some with colored stones
adjoining them. Now 7Oc
IS Pins in assorted styles. Gold-waSh,
Sterling silver. Some with assorted
stones. Now -. 7Oc
IS Necklaces in gold-waSh and Sterling
silver. Some with colored stones.
IS Bracelets in gold-wash and Sterling
silver Some combined with brightly
colored stones. Now --7 Zoe
Prices include 2O%o tax
ysdHhFLss. yxdhMss,'t ttrsyEs ssyy4sias irassoos
Evening star., 1946-09-19

auriIs the four-year nsriod prior to Anril
Il OF the odd year
West virginia-peadline for resistra-
don Is October & and may be made BY
nail, Registration Is permanent If the
ave years
Wisconsin-Deadline for registration is
OctobeT % Registration may be made by
mail II the voter votes once every two
years
Wyoming-Resistration is permanent
ana mus be made IN person, In the once
agent UP to October 20, or in the ofnces
81 the city town or villase clerks Oc-
tooer 10 through October IA
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Summer Ho|ters. SOC

Less than halt price
so of these cotton and rayo
plain cOlOrs.
IS Tee Shirts, cotton striped in
small, medium, large Were $50.
NO" ------ .-------. --------- 81
so Dotted Swiss Blouses, two STYLES
In fine cotton, Sizes 80 TO 80.
Less than half price. Now S1,95
W&L-North Building . . SPORTSWE
Evening star., 1946-09-19


202 Mems White COwhide
Belts, tongue style. Sizes 80
to A. Half price. Now SOC
Fl Mems Belts, white pig
skin on sheepskin. Tongue
style. Sizes 80, 80, "a, 38. Half
price. Now W-----------75r
"A Mems Suspenders, all-elas-
tic, in light and dark colors.
Half price. Now S0r
36 pairs Mems Carriers, all
elastic, in narrow style with
plastic catches. Less than half
price. Now
FJpcT ryoop
Evening star., 1946-09-19

ToddIers' Cotton Sunsuits
oOc Less than half price
100 todders white cotton sunsu in assorted styles with
assorted cOored trims. Sizes to 3.
40 IN in
blue Properly labeled for
haf price Now $3.50 3to6 Were $2s5. Now 81 .95
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Misses Royon Suits, $3.50
Leather Belts, SOC

" Half Price and Less
SO assorted belts, all-leather. in various shades
Is Mems Bifolds all leather Half price. Now ST.
rs Handbags, assorted feathers and fabrics many colo
black predominatng Were Sc and more. Now 49,
Prices include 2O9o ia. .chere applicable
FLOOR
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
On theCapital's
Blu TRAVIS X IEDRICK
TELEPHONE WORKERS HAVE THRIVING UNION

of the major labor organizations the
has settled little dispute with the
The NFTW YVES formed in June oca unions and
members Today has so locals and about 25oO0
coast 1t remains complex body with the local unions
About $1,000 Of involved bitter
day March the leadership will await its settle
men before ggg ahead @ Y ] an asG % ar % befe M the s Union
Memphis offered the NFTW council status within the
tn @ r1ae B S mp Esish %G1f hs Af Fl affae spokesman ' S
cred sptfN aith proposal within
the Co The % n NG Raa f ah W Wp Be left to ne
Although there strong sentiment the NFrW for aflaton with
the other national labor organizations another powerful bloc proud
strike ncn basis proof that the NFTW did not need either the
Hengon Telephone Worker, official the
union that NFW crowded qareds an a
NV eadquare In the offices there will be room
the president handling negotiations two full
es and pa sr % wore lsen A. 0ene ana group
1oc MONTH giving about $25 coo
Average standardization the locals
m h" T5 se m9S sta but 5s c seSa Most run between 81 and
organization solid upstate New York but has only the
NFTw has New Jersey traffic employees but not the main
shnSeb a @ work proceeding IN traffic
For Ohio NFTW reports has the entire state except for plant nan
Ms n I % ] and Bell ave
coast except Northern California plant mpoye ,b California
and Nevada plant employees wired support NTs
Pres Bee saving the Union asking its membership to support & he
support telephone workers who have numbers and
ahough % Tie f eephe Industry been
company them have been wiped
oint political action With Legislative
n nag es aeussioa sa of its
been doing grand job and its members have developed
Bell Telephone system
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Railroads Bus-Truck Line
Gives Machinists More PAY

Washington, d. C.-QLNS) Wage
increases of 20 to % cents an hour for
mechanical employees have been ne
gotiated between the Gulf Transport
Co., bus and truck line, subsidiary
of the Gulf, Mobile G. Ohio Railroad,
and District of the international
Association of Machinists, Harvey w.
Brown, Machinists' international presi-
dent, said here.
Mechanical employees at the main
shop at Mobile, Ala, are granted 20
cents an hour increase, and the diff
ferential between Mobile and outside
points on the line is removed. Mechan-
ical employees at Bogalusa, La, Louis
vile, Miss, Houston, Mis-, Kosciusko,
Miss, Jackson, Tenn, an Waterloo,
Ill.,, get a 28-cents an hour increase.
The agreement also provides for 2
week vacation and allows time for
travelling and waiting along the line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Veterans Group
Asks Rankin Removal

Washington (FP).-A demand for
the resignation of Rep. John f. Ran
kin Cd, Miss.) as chairman of the
House war veterans committee was
sounded by the Veterans League of
America by Brig. Gen. H. c. Hold
ridge (retired), it's legislative chair
man.
Holdridge, who retired in 1914,
charged that Rankin is "anti-Semitic
and anti-Negro", and that the Miss
issippian, 'by virtue of his lynch-law
psychology" is unfit to deal with the
problems of 100000 Negro war vet
erans.
Rankin declined comment on the
statement, but characterized the lea
que as an "off-color, fly-by-night
outfit"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

World hunger is again very much
in the news, with the desperate ur-
gency Of the situation pointed out by
President Truman in calling food
conference of prominent citizens at
the White House. Included in the in
vitation was Herbert Hoover, who pro-
badly knows as much about food re-
lief administration as any man in
the world. II is encouraging that the
President thus gave recognition TO
Hoover's abilities in the relief field,
which under the Roosevelt admins
tration were studiOusly ignored.
President Truman emphasized that
the governments effort alone is not
enough. The whole hearted coopera-
tion Of the American people is re-
quired in can aggressive voluntary
program to reduce food consumption
here, he said. This is stressed by the
American Federation Of Labor, which
charges that the United States has
been at fault in its planning to meet
Europe's food needs and calls on
Americans to help by voluntarily ra-
tioning their food
Ever since last summer Ameri-
cans have known that a food crisis
threatened Europe and ASIA" the
AFL says in its monthly economic
survey. "As we have previously point
ed out, people in Europe can receive
1000 calories of food per day neces-
sary to sustain life only if other coun-
tries with a food surplus send all
the food they can spare and every eff
fort is made to overcome transpOrta-
ton difficulties and get the food to the
people who need it."
Actually, sufficient effort has not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
New York Schoo!
Board Reinsfufes
Fascist Teacher

New York - (FP). - Before hun
dreds of outraged teachers and par
ents, the New York Board Of Educa-
ton Feb. 27 reinstated May Quinn,
the ciyics teacher who had her pupils
copy statements from native fascist
leaflet in December 1912 and was sus-
pended for her "unAmerican, undemo-
cratic and intolerant attitude" in the
classroom.
The board voted 5 to / to dismiss
all but one Of the charges, reprimand-
ed the teacher for dereliction Of her
duties, fined her two months salary
and reinstated her as Of March ]. The
only dissenter, former Board Chair
man James Marshall, declared the de-
cision was "lttle less than condoning
bigotry" and "places the Board Of
Education on trial before the bar Of
public opinion" Other members looked
bored or chatted with each other as
he read his vigorous dissent.
A crowd Of 300 men and women,
representing parents and teachers as
sociations aroused by the case which
has been dragged out for three years,
filled the hall and overflowed into cor
irdors. A spokesman of the New York
Teachers Union rose to protest after
the decision was announced but was
not allowed TO speak. Shouts Of white
wash" shocking" and ''this is dis
grace, not lesson in democracy
came from the audience as policemen
ordered: "Clear the hall"
Four thousand teachers union men,
bers are swamping the school board
with denunciations and planning fur
ther action on the case. The United
Parents Associations are threatening
civil suit in the courts to Correct
this injustice to the city's children"
In December 1912 Miss Quinn wrote
on the blackboard for her pupils to
copy six sentences identical with those
in native fascist leaflet called The
First Americans. She was suspended
last October after repeated protests
from teachers and students against
her statements in the classroom
against the late Pres. Roosevelt, the
allied nations, the Jews and Italians.
Many of her pupils were of those
descentS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Miners Begin Wage
Scale Study March II

Washington-(FP). - The United
Mine Workers (AFL) will join the
list of American labor unions demand
ing substantial wage, increases soon
after March IL, when its policy COM
mittee of 200 gathers to consider de-
mands on the soft coal industry.
Anthracite contracts of the UNIV
expire later and that phase of its
wage scale will be taken up in the
early spring.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Virginia Power
Strike Threatened

Washington-(FP). Formal notice
of intent to strike against the Virginia
Electric & Power Co., unless it reaches
an agreement on wages and conditions
by April / was filed with the NLRB
Feb. 27 by the Init. Bro. Of Electrical
Workers (AFL). About 1900 workers
are involved in the dispute with the
states largest utility serving north
ern Virginia including the Washington
suburban area. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Comment On World Events

been made" the federation declares,
"and today millions are starving or
threatened with starvation in Europe
and Asia are living on daily rations
have an average diet Of $500 calories
per day, millions Of people in Europe
and Asia are living on daily rations
Of less than 1850 or even less than
1000 calories."
AS the Washington Post says, the
fact is that Americans are eating
more and better than they did before
the war or during the war. at would
take only slight reduction of the
average diet, coupled with a system
attic effort to eliminate waste, to
make possible a considerable increase
in food shipments to the famine
areas"
After summarizing the reasons for
the world food shortage, which include
crops implanted or unharvested as the
result Of war and drOughts, cyclones
and other natural disasters, the AFL
tells what we must do:
"The United States has also been
at fault in not planning adequately
to meet the problems of feeding Eu-
rope In 1943 to 1915 we followed a
bare shelf policy in agricultural pro-
duction which planned no extra food
reserve for post war. This has left
US with so little reserve today that
we cannot meet the needs of starving
people unless we cut our own use of
foods and share with them.
"The administration is planning to
eliminate the use of grain for alcohol,
to give US black bread and is urging
reduction in grain feed to animals.
Americans are today the best fed peo-
pie in the world. We can give more
than any other nation to meet the
worlds needs. England is cutting her
meager food ration. If we ration our
selves we can have much more to send
to those who are desperate"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Let Congress Know

Organized labor letting representatives in Congress kno
watching their vote the following legislation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
VIII At MEX T?

Carl L. Estes, Longview, Texas,
newspaper publisher, has announced
development of a machine to turn out
a 2-bedroom, low-cost concrete house
in "a hours. Estes said the machine,
to be manufactured in Texas looks
like an enormous hen laying an egg.
1t maneuvers on 12-foot-high rubber
tired wheels to the desired site, then
produces the new house, ready for
occupancy except for the installation
of window panes and furnishing
touches.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
ORDERS NEW ELECTION

San Francisco-(FP).-The NLRB
has ordeded a new election among
cannery workers of northern Califor-
MIA, declaring void an election held
last fall in which the Food Tobacco
G. Agricultural Workers won plural
ity of the votes. The board set aside
the election after the Init. Bro. of
Teamsters (AFL) filed charges of "ir-
Irregularities"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

Under the guse of curbng AFL Musicians Union,
this bill passed by the House. would interfere with
the right of any union to strike Tell Senator to
vote against.
This measure raises present minimum wage from
4Oc to 65c eventually to 75c and extends to
food processing and retail workers. Wire your Senator
support in floor debate scheduled soon without COM
promising amendments.
AFL and CIO favor passage of S. 1848 putting
USES under permanent federal control Both strongly
oppose HR 4437 which would return agency to states
and leave door open for cutting Tell your Senator
to vote for S. 848 and to vote down the House
The House has passed HR $780, which sets up $50
million fund for school lunch program s. 962 now in
Senate agriculture committee, provides 500 million
Tell Senators to support S. 962
Wire your Senator to demand that this House-ap-
proved be brought onto the Senate floor Tor
vote Passage of this bill will open the way to retire
several of the antabor potaxers to private life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-07
UNOGroup Not United
 U. s. Delegates
 Differ on Bomb

London, Jan. 7-(UP) American delegates to the United Nations As- selnbly indicated today that discus sion of an atomic energy commits sion would await the arrival of Sec retary of State James P. Byrnes, whose agreement at Moscow regard ing the commission lacked full sup port of the delegation.
 Responsible sources raised the possibility that opponents of the atomic agreement at the recent Moscow conference might force a revision in order to safeguard the secret of the atom bomb.
 Byrnes, who will fly to London later this week to join his fellow delegates here for the opening oi the UNO Assembly, had been sent the opinion of some members of the U. s. delegation that the Moscow resolution should be reviewed.
 Opponents of the resolution alsc wanted stronger guarantees of re. ciprocity in exchange for scientific information. Some sources Sug' geSted that the opposition wa strong enough that congressiona approval of the resolution would bt jeopardized unless the objection were met.
 American delegates were under stood to have discussed the resolu' tion in detail while they were cross ing the Atlantic on the Queen Eliza. beth. The views of the opponentl were believed to be before the dele gation in written form.