davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Tagung hrr hrutfd1rn kathnlifd1rn
Hprhanhr MinnpfntaH
(5ortfesuus auf Geite a

Serbonoen fanit riidbaltslos oas
3eugris ausgeitellt iperoen, ooB fie
IN Den langen Subren ibres 8eite-
bens itets oa 5u finoen tparen, ytpo
Retrus iit", oaB tie llnter Ser Siib.
rung bon al1sge5ei6neten @elt= uno
SroensprieItern uno ielbltlolen 2aien
ltets in elmer 8eile ii9 betGtigten,
oie ibnen bobes Sob ser Minneiota'e 'er
er5bildofe 1lnb 8ii6ofe eingetragen
bat. Son gei6idtli6er 8eoeutung
mar Dor alleln ibre Soltung in Sra.
gen Der fatbolil6en 8farri6ule uno
Der 6riltlt6en gr5iebung, 1,no in ent-
ldetoenoen gntDidlungsiabren oes
reltgiolen llno fultureaen 2ebens Bill
oeten ite, einen 9amm gegen bas al.
leg iiberflrtenoe 2ogentum llno Gbn-
lthe Grl6einungen oes Snoifferet1tis-
mus uno Ser Serfla6ung. 2anse be-
Dor man IN anoern 2agern sic 8e-
fabren oes 8irti6aftsliberolismus
uno oes als Heaftion lif erbebenoen
Haoifalismus erfannte, troten lie elm
fir ein Brogramm seiunber SosiaI=
reform I'M 8eilte Ser pdpltli6en gn-
5Dflifen.
Ser aries uno ieine geadlpeben
ltellen lie iett, nad Ser ibnen ourd
Die 3eitperbaltniiie oufge3pungenen
gtnIdranfuns ibrer Sdtisfeit, Dor
neue groBe aufgaben. Ser 4ampf INN
Die briltlide @eltanl6auung lit in
aller S6arfe entbrannt. Ser 8eilt
oes 9eeubeioentums iu6t oas 2eben
oes gin5elnen uno bas ganae offent-
lthe Seben in ieinen pirti6aftliden,
politiiden, io5ialen uno littliden
alpeften 81 beberrlden. Die ssamilie
lit in ibren @runblagen bebrobt. @e-
nuBiubt, Sabiudt unb SelbitIudt
uno elm gan5 auf bas 0iesieits ein-
geItelIter Wateriolismus belhleuni-
gen BEN sbltieg uno Gerfaa Ser &C.
leul6aft. Simmer bringlider uno un=
abpeisbarer miro ser STUFF ser Stride
na6 Der grneuerllng, Ser @ieoerber-
ltelung Der 8eielli6aft.
8atbolilde Gereine unb 8erbGube
pel6e oieie 3eitforoerung nidt er.
tennen 1lno, in fleinlides Streben
peritrift, intereiielos uno untdtia oen
ytoten 1lnierer Gage gegeniiheritehen
ooer gar Der Serfladung unb Dem
Ntaterlalismus perfalen, perIieren
ibre erilten5beredtigung uno 1peroen
bon oen 3eitentpettern binmeaaefeat
Deroen.
Wir begen oas ooIle 8ertrauen. bab
Die Serbanoe, Sic am Sonntaa, Mou.
tas nno 3ienstag in ct. Saul taaen
Deroen, ibrer Eflidten bon einaebenf
ltno uno, getreu ibren Srabitionen
uno ibrer rubmpollen @eididte, iid)
oou uno gan5 i'm 0ienit Ser fatboli-
lben Sahe betGtisen tperoen in Die
ler an idmeren BrobIemen 10 reiben
3eit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

Gum eriten RaI nod fiinf sSobrer
Deroen Die oeuti6en fatboIiiden Ser.
bdnoe bon WinneIota am fommenoen
Sonntog, Wontag uno 9ienstag in
ct. SAUL ibre Sabresoerionmlune
abbalten. gs iino oas Ser &atbolii6e
Gentral=G =Gerein bon Minneiota, ser
&atboliihe 5rauenbuno bon 0tinne.
Iota unb Die &atboIil6e l1nteritiit-
gs-8eielli6uft. Der Gentral=Ger.
elm lit ein 3neig oes ieit 1866 BE-
itebenoen acknowledgements &atboli=
lder Gentral=Serein bon Mmerifa.
Ser Jrauenbuno lit Dem elei6nami-
gen Nationalperbano (HationaI
Catholic 8omen's utnion) ongefdloI=
ien. Sie l1nterItiisungs- -8eieaihaft
(Gatbolic aio sliiociation) umfabt
iiber 5pau5igtauleuo 0fGnner uno
Srauen uno &inoer in Winneiota uno
einigen Sereinen in Sen Na6barItaa-
ten. @abreno oie beioen eritgenann-
ten Gerbanoe im Serein NIT ben in
ettpa 5man5ig Staaten perbreiteten
Stammorsaniiationen ouf oem &C.
biet Ser fatbolii6en So5iaIreform,
oes Dtiilionsmelens uim. Iid betGti=
gen, lit Ser Saupt5mecf Ser &atboli=
Iden ltnteritiisunss -@eieuidoft ols
elmer &ooperatipgelelli6aft i'm polen
sinn ibren Neiteliebern 2ebensper=
ltderung auf Der @runologe Ser
~5raternals" uno fatboIilher SoIi-
oarit1t 5u bieten.
Gle orei GerbGnoe iino ibrer Ser
paltung na6 bollltdnoig bon einan=
Der getrennt lno nutonom in ibrer
8etatigung. Mber oie Mitelieoldoft
lit Die glei6e. Mit anoern @orten,
Die Oeitglieoer oes MGnnerperbanoes
uno oes 5rauenperbanoes Iinb NIT
ipenigen ausnabmen auslei6 Wtit-
glteoer Der &atbolil6en lnterltiit-
5ungs1 s18eienidaft. Sn oen 2ofalper-
einen Der Wanner uno Srouen flieBt
Die Sdtiefeit Ser beioen Stoatsper=
banoe uno Der &atbolii6en Inter
itiitunss =@eieal6aft 5uIamn1en. 9a=
NIT itno Ben Gereinen geiitige uno
religioie uno 5uglei6 materieae auf=
gaben geiett.
gs liegt auf Ser Sano, oaB. Elm 10
eng 5uiammeugeihloiienes SereinS-
melen, oas iiber span5iatauleno
Weanner uno Srauen in mebreren
bunoert groberen uno fleineren @e-
meinoen in alien Seilen oes Staates
umfaBt, etnen beoeutenoen ssaftor inn
iittli6=religioien uno fuIturelIen Muf-
bau oaritelte. 9as miro bon uno
ean5 beitdtigt in Ser @eldi6te bes
&atboli5ismus in Winnelota. SeIbIt-
beritdnolih piro fein unporeinaenotn,
mener 8eobahter ,lur 2idtieiten feit-
itellen spoQen. Iuem WenIdlihen baf-
ten W1ngel uno SebIer an, unb audi
unier gereinstueien bil6et feine Mus.
nabme. aber uniern Minneiota'er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

oes 8ritiib Soreign Office ooer elmer
probritiiden ooer ruiienfeinblihem
8reiie Sd CLAUDE, Dob mir bic
Witarbeit (0fuBlanbs) befomnen
tperoen, uenn crit fuBlanb erfennt,
bob unier &aupt5iel nibt barauf ge-
ridtet lit, oas britilde sSmperilim su
retten ODER i'm Naben Often Del au
faufen I'm oas 2eben amerifanilher
Soloaten."
Evening star., 1946-09-29
CONDUCTED ~ y ~

NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question and
answer used in this column. Proof must
accomb b0ny onswsr. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York II. NJ Y. Unaccepted contribu-
tions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

were taken ''for reasons of military
expediency" during the Sioux Wars.
Mrs. W. L. G., Coulee Dam, Wash.
7. NEW PROJECT :. What is the
Nary's "Project Squid"2
The Navy's program whereby
five colleges will do research in
liquid rockets and intermittent jet
propelled weapons.
.. NO BREAKS HoW are Sbec-
tacles now guarded against breakage?
A new hardening process has in
creased resistance to breakage by
more than 16 times. The process can
be used on prescription lenses for
dress, sports or industrial wear.
Y. S., Bronx, ~ Y.
>. GOOD IDEA -. What is the maxi
mum fine for failure to rote tn Cuba?
$500. H. W. Forest Park, Ga.
10. PAY-0FF -. What is New Zed-
land doing for demobilized ceferdns?
Giving them farms. Each year
1,5OO veterans will receive home
steads. The Government will spend
around $4,000 on each settler.
II. ANOTHER >-HARKET". What
is the "yelloW market'o
An illicit worldwide trade in gold
that has sprung up in Middle East
and Latin American markets.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

TW-9-29-4S
Evening star., 1946-09-29

1. WORLD WORKERS :. The UN
staff ,row numbers 1881 persons. O"t
of how many applicants were these
chosen2
27,OOO. The UN is now seeking
additional personnel throughout the
world to balance the present staff
which is more than 60 per cent
American.
z. BONUS FOR BABY -. What is
Britdin's "baby bonns"o
The $4,OOO,OOO that is paid out
each week to mothers of children
under Is. 1t amounts to five shill-
ings or 81 a week per child.
i. NJ, Philadelphia, Pa.
;. RIG SPENDING What tops the
list of expenses in next years Federal
budget
National defense will continue to
be the greatest cost of Government.
4. BOSS PRO TEN King George
Of England wiH risit South Africa
early next year Who wiN rule tn his
absence?
The Duke of Gloucester, now
Governor General of Australia, will
return to act as a Councillor of State
during King Georges absence.
5. LUXURY LINER What has
happened to Germ0nyS brewdr luxury
liner, Europa2
Recently given to France as a
reparations prize, it has been re-
christened Libertf and is being read
led for transatlantic service.
8. HORSE DEAL Why is our gOr-
eminent buying dead horses at $40
apiece
To pay a 70-year-old debt to the
Sioux Indians from whom the horses
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
THE NAAcP ACTS FOR FREEDOM

The annual of the Peope on @ n % +be anvil of discussion militant program to forward the attainment of full @ M tines the Amercans Responding to the needs or une sl, ,ito NnGCP declared itself without equvocato TOT @ 1oca
 d indanendent political action on naIloha anu 4 of
 1 assessng candidates for public ottce III eeL their expressed advocacy of progressive soca f the No 1onoer will it be possible for tmorous eadeIs o % oroanization to their naction With wit a 4ha l;+1 which often circumvents the Will or 5e 19 Tha NAACP will endorse and support candloa1s 1; nder Ioae or draw rejecting the opportunlsn or pashlls n Iose ot 1; ngs of reactionary candidate from whom
 e officers or members may expect personal
 Esnaca1lv in Boston will this new change o1 poieS A fTt for it is common knowledge that the outsSano.i Negro candidate for udgeshp d1rng the endorsement by NAACP branch which he nad T with conspicuous and laudable fidelity as preslt t @
 cuse proffered that the organlzaton coo1o o anyone for office since 1t was ne nG the new policy which will have to be applied With flexible caution, will not confuse the m % hinno that the correctness of not taking part " party nolitics means abstento from all political acton
 To Walter White, national secretary, ana tne oIlle eeo and delegates who advanced our strongest mass organzaon into the vanguard of all organlzea Dodef for liberal progressvism is due our gratitude.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
WHAT TO DO WITH BILBO

From the very beginning of our nations mStory or the infamous MajorGeneral Benedict Arnold me e 1 glorious bead-ro contains also the name Of Aaron whose acquittal is still considered by many astorans be miscarriage of justice Both were men or power @ influence in their day On the whole however, @ cans dislike trials for seton and treason because feel that often defendants really Vcuns ol tical persecution course, such bel1ef Is erroneous We have traitors in high places ana we .sl them ready to subvert the ordery proves SOC If orr government order to maintain feactlonar nrincines and practices. An outstanding examP1e o fhis kind of treachery represented by the senor O
 States Senator from Mississippi Theodore G. Bbo Wh9se name has become synonymous with Hterls1n to all oe cent Americans who camored for his lmpeacnment before on the of statements uttered by nm Ill Congress. ,. .,ho+hor
 As these lines are written it is not known wneGher e +ba electorate Mississippi primaries o July ? upheld democracy by rejecting such candldate as Bilbo The whole nation knows that he made an open ;citement to violence against Negroes to prevent them from voting He virtually held in contempt the entlfe system of defying the rulings of the United States Supreme Court encouraging and guiding the CO., horts of American Fascsm to terrorism.
 IT. will he glad tidngs if the Mississippi voters repu- ;.+ad Ribo who unworthy to represent them or any
 d m Inc United States Senate where he befouls the eef once occuped by those distinguished Negro Senator's p1anche K Bruce and Hiram R. Revels, elected by the
 ocra+ic unity of Negro and white citizens during the paconstruction. BILBO SHOULD BE 1MPEACHED!.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
NAACP VICTORY

The recent Morgan case which resuLteo Al ACP M , 4lo TT e Snnreme Court, had important feature which seems quite worthy of honorable ment1ono
 We refer to the part played by young 0po'''"00 Robinson , ,r
 IT. annears that young Robinson first defended % i nForgan in July then carried on through to all ap " October when the NAACP entered the cASe'
 The courage of this young man in and duflng tle pa mirror the newer 4 f Naoro youth to be heard to be vita to De really effective on the American scene.
 Before one can be effective must flrsI kio" NV |
 1I b done and then estimate what can acteany +p pe done all things considered It n9ong nd not being dterred in ones pursuit toward that image we +h that young MT Robinson in perseverlng f+d 2 'h Sou 4oa of this now famous trial has mantesIea eap @ If conraee which may we'll be beacon ngno @ 1ol diners of our Negro youth who are equalS eager " ~" ~"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
PLAIN TALK
By John M. Lee

market because the black market. eers have money that talks faster
 and stronger. We are afraid to control prices for the benefit ot the millions of our under-paid and under-fed brothers, because the strong money bloc will yell about the nick in their profits. We dare not openly take the lid off prices because these who will be gouged have votes, so we slowly emascu- late price controls and slip it to them easy.
 Leaving our own house in shameless disorder we send our big brains to tell the rest of the world how to build for peace on the American plan. We pull the curtain over the hungry ,emaci- ated millions in our own land while we send our best cameras to re- cord the emaciated victims of starvation in Europe and Asia, thus by subtle comparison, show ing our own little victims how much better off they happen to be. Lords Of All We Survey
 We plead for International Jus tice in our own land is clouded by political pickering. We are the spokesmen for the new century because we had the money and the resources, and the good fortune to be far removed from the path of the Nazi tornado when it was strong and we were weak. We are conquerors because, by the grace of God, we were not conquered. We are arrogant because we have not been humb1ed by defeat. We are the winners because we did not lose, but what, in the language of everyday living, have we won?
 Is it the right to know that we suffer less while most of the world suffers more? Is it the satisfac- tion that we conquered in the name of Democracy without having to extend that elusive principle to those we fear or do not like? Is it a taller stature among the na- tions of the world in consequence of which we must be in a con- stant state of nervous and fright ened preparedness? Is it the right to revive the night-riding Klan terrorists, or to shove a man and his family into a ghetto because his skin is the wrong color, or his religion based upon a philosophy different from ours? Is it the right to break a strike by Presidential order, or the privilege to eat less bread so that there can be more cake and pastry?
 We must have won something because we killed more enemy sol diers and laid waste more enemy territory, thus causing our adver- saries to quit. The question is how can we translate our winnings in- to every day signs and symbols that ordinary people can see and understand?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
Conference On
 Vets Problems
 Slated

New York-Report from Wash ington agencies responsible for the administration of the CT Bill will have priority on the agenda of the National Action Conference on Mi nority Veterans Problems when it convenes here July 12. c alled by the American Council on Race Re- lations, the conference is follow up on the national emergency con- ference which met in April.
 Participation by more than 100 veterans groups and civic organ izations is expected at the confer ence, to be held at the Willkie Me morial Building, 20 West 10th Street, to hear officials of federal agencies discuss their progress in the elimination of discrimination and inadequacies in the veterans program. Representatives from na tional veterans groups will discuss how their respective organizations are meeting the special problems of Negro, Japanese American and other minority group veterans.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06

A NEGRO'S FAITH IN AMERI
 CA. By Spencer Logan. New York
 Macmillan. S1.75
 Many Negroes will be dissatis. fled with this book, the first volume
 of it's kind by a Negro ex-service- man, for they have come to expect more heat than light in any dis cussion of their problem of achieving full citizenship. How ever, it must be read with close attention and sympathetic respect despite its shortcomings, for it represents a school of thought far from negligible numerically, con- fused at bottom because it has no clear sense of direction. 'I am a Negro American" writes MT. Lo- gan. "All my life I have wanted to be an American" This basic contradiction in every Negro American is reflected in even MT. Logan's presentation, which ob- tained for him the Macmillan Gen. tenary Award, though his style of writing is pedestrian and undis- tinguished. There is confusion worse confounded, owing to MT. Logan's undue notice of trivial as- poets accompanied by failure to concentrate upon the hard core. Nobody can cavil at his conclusion that solution of the Negro prob lem will arrive when s'the color of a mans skin is of no more inn portance than the color of his eyes,"
 Like every discussant MT. Logan has essentially the same goal. He is baked only by his method of achieving it, for he tries to plac- ate everybody-an impossible feat. Thus he assails legislation as a means of eradicating prejudice and discrimina tion, forgetting that it's effectiveness is not debatable. Af- ter all, legislation embodied in the constitutional amendments which abolished chattel slavery and granted citizenship rights to the Negro people at least advanced freedom somewhat. To argue that legislation is infeasible because the Constitution is imperfectly en- forced in some areas, or even open ly fiouted, is tantamount to argu- ing that mankind should abrogate it's universal laws against murder because capital crimes are still committed.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
CANDID CORNER

the miners one. Why did the min CTS have to suffer and die until 1946 without one if everyone knew
 they should have had a fund Why did not the operators, those brave and patriotic men, see that the miners got one? COX, boys, don't answer that.) But tell me how and when the miners would or ever could have gotten adequate welfare and medical attention if Lewis had not led the recent strike and won it.
 Great Expectations
 The bright, new and shining Business and Professional Mems Cluh bas been launched and will become (they say) an important factor in the. life of We The Col ored Peoples of this Noble City. Great things q hear) are planned and expected from this organiza- tion of the leading lights, minds and personalities of our bright, tight and slightly backward little community. Our brawn has been pretty well organized for To! these many years, with no particular results that can be seen without the Mt. Wilson Observatory teles- cope. We wait with baited breath to see what will come from this organization of our brainy chil- dren.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
BY MAURICE l.. SMITH JUST BRUITING ABOUT

Now that the boys on Bikini have shown that the Atom Bomb is properly harnessed, I wish the government would turn its scien- tists and just a few dollars (not millions) loose in Mississippi and see if they cannot harness and muzzle those two Adam Buns, Bilbo and Rankin, that is.
 Democracy for all it's progress must still have an enormous blind spot if it cannot find something to combat it's Bilbos and all bigo- try thereto belonging. How can we expect nations to follow us as leaders with so obvious a weak ness in our National Character? :? Bilbo with an Atom Bomb would be just as bad as a Hitler with one.
 Speaking Of Buns
 It seems that everyone who can speak or write has called John L. Lewis, Mine Union Boss, the big gest bum they could think of. The thing I cannot understand is that, without exception, all Lewis's islanders have agreed with him that the miners should have a medical and welfare fund. They say the miners deserve one. The job calls for one. Yet no one but Lewis ever did anything about getting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
WHAT WE WON IN WORLD WAR TWO ISN'T QUITE
 CLEAR VET


 With a casualness of disarming the whole pattern of American life as we have known it is falling to pieces. The standards that reach their highest point before the war are no longer the truest measure of our greatness as a nation. America is slipping, and it is as though we have been rot ting away at the core for long time and it is just now beginning to show. On the surface, it ap- pears that we are engaged in such important world affairs as the dis position of the secret of atomic energy and peace terms and con- ditions that will endure, but ac- tually we are more concerned about the low quality of our evap- orated milk, and the lack of pur- ity and freshness in the food we eat daily.
 We relaxed our vigilance out of necessity during the war, and try as we might, we cannot get back to the high level again. Cheating and dishonesty are the top vir- tues of the moment, and ''let the buyer beware" has been revived as national slogan. Our govern ment which has never dared to interfere with the sadistic excur- sions of a lynch mob, granted per mission to tamper with the butter fat content of whole milk, and. with one authoritarian stroke, took the cream out of our coffee. Short weights are the mode of the mo- ment, and ice cream buyers get a fraction of the full measure for which they pay.
 Housewives with sugar ration coupons go without, while human hogs with little conscience and much cash, lay up stores of the stuff without recourse to ration coupons. It is not what these things are in themselves that mat ters, it is what they reflect. In the things that give and make life, 1t Is every man for himself. and the devil take the hindmost. There is no longer the feverish at- tempt to prove that all will be well when the Negro recognizes the truth of his low estate and stays there; it is not so much the color of mans skin as it is the color of his money.
 Great Hurry For Great Profit
 Should you suffer the terrible bangs of ptomaine from eating a piece of improperly inspected and improperly refrigerated pork, at tribute it to the current American passion for making a great profit in great hurry. We talk of the black market as though it were new and formidable branch of our national economy, and we admit that butter does not reach the open
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-06
Between Us. Neiighbors
By Arthur Johnson

1 wish to make an apology to my readers and to MT. Robt. Hart, who wrote the very discerning ar tlcle for this column last week. Mir. Hart is a returned veteran and is quite active in he civic life of Hartford. He is also an active member of AVG.
 This week I want to direct our attention to the graduates that have weathered the trials of high school and have brought so many prizes home to our community. We hope though that they will not all too soon lose the directness of pur- pose that the school years gave them. We desire that they do not also become victimized because of their own apathy to civic matters. Congressman Powell made it quite evident that America has been spiralling downward since the war, and the fault lies with an indif- ferent American public; there fore, we want to direct the fol- lowing questions to their atten- tion:
 1. Do you belong to any or ganization that works for civic in- terest?
 2. What do you know about OPA, FEPC, Health Insurance, Federal Housing?
 3. Are you familiar with the work of the NAACP?
 4. What is the Political Action Party?
 5. What do you know about the anti-discrimination laws of Conn.,?
 6. Name your congressional and have you ever written to any of them - any petitions
 This may sound as though we were conducting school, but it is hoped that we realize from our attitudes and knowledge about these things that we will discern the vital necessity of becoming a part of the civic life of our city and nation-an active part.