davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13
Arhrans in hpr AN
%on Sr. Sttu 9 trailer

9tod elmer Saeung bon faIt orei
:Monaten Sauer, oie Ben arl1en Sele-
gierten lpie ein eifriger Sourna-
lit alSgere6net bat insgeiumi
uierbunoertunolieb5ig Sisungen mil
elmer @eIamtrebeoal1er bon stpolf.
bunOert Stunoen foItete, bat bie
Serblttagung Der Gereillter geationen
| ibr nnriibnli6es Gnbc gefllnpen.
@s lit eine Greisfrage, iper bes
8an5en nm meiIten iiberbriiliig ipar
oie Selegiertelt bie Greiieleute, bas
groBe Slt6litltm - iebenfalls berrlh-
te am S6luBtag bariiber ginigfeit -
Die critic nnb lette ginigfeit auf Der
gan6en Sagung baB es bodite
3eit ici, ShluB 81, MAIDEN.
@as oieie al1gemeine glbneigune
gegen bie llgt berporgerufen bat, ipar
eigentliG niht 10 lebr ser ipe5iene
Serlauf ser Sagung ia nidt einnal
oie l1n5ufrieoenbeit nit ibren ipe5iel-
len glr6eiten. 3nar bate Die 9iplo-
matte i'm Gerlauf oieler Sagllng ei-
nen bisber nod ME erreibten Sief-
Itano erlebt, belonbers in Det,
S6ilnpffononaoen ser Guiien 1nb
Sugoilanen -, aber i6lieBlih paBt
oas in oas 3eitalter Oes ugemeinen
Viannes" bem naturgemdB audi bie
Sprade angepaBt iperoen nub.
SlnG an 6leiB bot es ben Selegier-
ten eigentlid nidt eefeblt; benn in
oen pierbunoertltnoiieb5ig Sitnnger
nit ibren 5polfbunoert &ebeitnnbetl
muroen immerbin Dreillltbie65ig ber,
ihieoene slngelegenbeiten nerlebigt"
- ooer eben nibt erleoigt, ionberr
iur rperabidieOet"> 8. +. auf BEN
8apier belhlolien.
llnb bierin liegt Ser tiefere @runf
Ser allgemeinen ltn5ufrieoenbeit: ne.
ben ser 5u ieber Stunoe fiiblbarer
Spannlng Der beioen nfriebltebe1.
Oen Vationen", slmerifa uno 9fnB.
lanO, NOR es Sic grt uno @eiIe, ipif
Die Notwithstanding eben bit
ibr porgelegten Erobleme ni6t loite
ionbern bur6 papierne 8eIhliiiie nor
Der SagesorOnung itri6.
gtebnen mir sic ipibtigIten @rgeb.
niiie beraus:
1. 8al fan 6 o m M Tito n
gs NOR aneifellos Elm grfolg bel
amerifaniihen Diplomatic, baB es if,
gelang, cine iibertpdltigenoe Webr'
belt fiir Die ginlebnng elmer neuer
u@ren5iib ripadungsfomniliion ir
gtoro- -@rie6enlano su geipinnen -
aber nas bilft oas, nenn einige Sa.
ge ipater SSSueoilamien, 8ulgarier
|llno albanien Ser 8eIt offi3iea nit
teilen, BOB lie bieier l1N-aommiiiior
ieoen 3utritt in ibr 2anbesgebiet ber.
meigern, nno ipenn gleid5eitig STUB
lano nnb 8olen erfldren, baB ite bie
ibnen iibertragenen Sibe in bel
@ren5fommiiiion nibt einnebmen.
sllip mas num- - Nihts! 9feir
ni1ts, bas lit bie Mr1ttport. Cine
Humpffommiiiion miro in SaIonif
iisen, elm paor Sunoerttauieno Use
9ollar perbrau6en un0 bilflos iein
tpie Ser beriibnte @reis auf BEN
Dnd. Mftion lit nur ourd ben Cider
beitsausiduB m0glid 1tn6 &uBlanf
erflarte ia offisiea, bob Die &omnii'
iion Illegal lei lno ibre &anolungen
oaber ridt einmal Dem Si6erbeits'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen aIIe
arten BON alien uno friIden @un.
ben, @eidniiren, Geipdbien, BiB.
punoen. aarbunfeln, itim. gitte @elo
nur ourd Bon Monep Sroer gu ihif.
fen. Seine Starnps. Sebaig (60)
Gents Die Sbahtel bel
j. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13

i7sos valIeyv,ew Ave.. CLEVELAND II. q
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Students to Give Play

Senior class students of Holy
Trinity High School, thirty-sixth
and N streets NV, will present a
three-act play, "Jessica's Journey"
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the school
auditorium, under the direction Of
Mrs. Julia Maria Colbjornsen.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Business Federation
Joins Opposition 10
Dupont Underpass

The Federation Of Businessmen'S /
Associations is opposed to the Du-
pont Circle underpass, on which
preliminary work already has begun. |
The group acted on the underpass
controversy last night after Horace J.
Meyers, chairman Of the Connects
cut Avenue Associations Underpass
Committee. reported avenue shop
peres have to "high-hurdle barri- |
cades, ropes and cords" during the
lconstruction.
Mr.. Meyers pointed out this Is
no time to undertake the construc-
ton when labor and materials are
at such high cost He said the
underpass committee doesn't think
the project Is needed.
| 1T would only move the trannc
bottleneck to Florida avenue" he
declared.
Hearing Attendance Urged.
| Theodore S. Grape, also Of the
Connecticut Avenue Association, ex-
planned it would take $6 from each
District residents pocket "just to
dig q hole under the circle, when
we've been spending money to I'LL
fup holes"
Federation President j. M. Heiser
urged members to appear at 10 I'm.
tomorrow at House District Com
mittee hearing on the issue.
The Federation also opposed the
liquor bill introduced by Represent
ative Bryson, Democrat, of South
Carolina. The measure would amend
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act
to prohibit the granting of license
to any place within 400 feet of the
property line of public buildings,
such as schools and churches.
800 Places Seen Affected.
David j. Weltman, secretary of
the Washington Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association, explained that at
present the law requires distance
of 400 feet from door to door instead
of from property line TO property
line.
John S. Killeen of the District
Liquor Dealers Association pointed
out that If this measure were passed
$50 licenses would be affected and
,040 persons put out of work.
/ The federation met In the Amer
lean Security 81 Trust Co. building
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Rail Chief Of France
In Dinner Talk Here

The task of rehabilitating French
railways is yet to be finished, despite
vast gains in nearly two years,
Marcel Flouret, president Of the
French National Railroads, said
here last night. ,
The railroad gave a dinner last
night at the Carlton Hotel for Gov
ernment officials, leaders Of Ameri-
can roads and manufacturers.
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet
served as toaStmaster.
Frances railroads, Mr. Flouret de-
clared, are now concerned with
building up their rolling stock to
meet both the needs of France and
Europe.
Since the liberation of France,
that country has received from the
United States over 1900 steam loco
motives land more than $4,000 indi-
vidual cars, Mr.. Flouret said.
1.-TWO years after experiencing the
greatest catastrophe that has ever
fallen on the French railroads, the
French National Railroads already
have accomplished very important
reconstruction work." he declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
Thinking It Through

loud Big sset talk n won. clean Ds out the the. crowd Nssr
will take lot than speeches and threats
me" TSa are % % fo S en 1ew read
& 1me tabor mGyean IT. going clean @ out Congress in as These state
promises and talk big usually busy make good all they
% M @ S election tho % saRDaE1 @ eae % iii s s tine nd for biz
lot Of time talking neghbors They will have to talk with
& U5 a & the Places @ % where & they N work TIT They will have ST
have good speakers into the clubs which
f sy life an1 % Perso1a PeSs e1
do the e1 t @ sn hey al help he'll s BIT they don't
an for cp@pg arp and p p9q s9 the page @
under @ your face and the into hand If the does his
all the billboard adsw were wasted '''
he avs svs to X ssd 6 STUFF f who
PsSf ax r6s 3 ss d
that dfs s et %a0 just D Ss Se
Waving calling labor bill" isn't
gGng to do the JOB At least unless tell how slave
crdnFy expect to mats something
people why chain on your right foot isn't So bad While
you're driving big machine when you
Point Point two: being able show the Taft Hartley
uS eS be be enough @ @ for the people who don't be
the TaftHartey Law. Making them about impossible
There ca other people that the labor And
@ not Kd 6orsye some OF our unions have given people plenty
peoples boilers against By Sov5sr y
real passed the TIL
7sg f sAGs % a5 s
people Congress
it on the calendar Naturally they egang
time.
They leglatng for the time when could your
lobby They egang for the time WREN could
start each time lost farm Wall They
are egsatng for the time when could shop the
back of house. and be small businessman by the
Saturday morning
That's the real Indictment Congress-s by reactionae
clutch while
and further ahead of them That is what and have
people there will be cleanup Capitol Hill
many threats we make against the people who work there
Big Job, says you? Yes big job, l.
All that can't be done II months, you Agreed says
VIII IL months
The public Maybe will take elections do
suits the polls Education progress
face contacts by lot of people But that's
% be done.
If you know faster better waytel what it is
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
HIGHEST COURT SAYS
N. ]. UTILITIES LAW
CASE NOT ITS BABY

Washington UPA) - The Su-
preme Court last week refused to
hear case involving telephone
unionists and the New Jersey state
law barring strikes against public
utilities. The grounds for the de-
cision, handed down this week,
were that the Supreme Court has
no jurisdiction over the case as it
stands at present.
The Traffic Telephone Employees
Union, division of the Communi-
cations Workers Of America. is
fighting the law as unconstitution-
al. The bill was drafted, according
to the unions brief, by counsel for
the phone company. Passed a few
hours after the nationwide tele-
phone strike started last spring,
the governor withheld his sigma
ture, the union charges, to see
whether the union would call off
the strike. When the union con
tlnued the strike, it was signed.
-Four days later, several union
members were arrested and fined
$4,000. An appeal on the case is
awaiting decision before the n.
j. Chancery Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
French Strikes Continue

Paris (LPA)-The CGT, French
trade union federation, is pressing
the government for a 25 per cent
wage increase and new minimum
wage level. Communist-dominated
unions are encouraging workers to
go on strike until full demands are
granted, while the new anti-com-
munist caucus, "Force Ouvriere"
is seeking to minimize strike ac-
tion, and break Communist control
of union offices. A precarious unity
of the CGT is being maintained
behind the principal wage de-
mands, while the government seeks
to get the strikers back to work
through concessions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

er and the manufacturer, without
giving him to much chance 20 COM
pain that his rights have been
violated. Taxation is one of them
ard it is one of the best AMI one
Of the quickest to register results.
He can continue to take it in, bat
he can't keep it long.
Constantly the morality of our
economic life is changing. It's get
sing to be more and more repre-
hensible to exploit the people with
out remorse or limit. -
And so, we hear that something
is to be done about initiation, which
also is exploitation. 1t is getting to
be moral to stop robbery at some
point. We have just about reached
that point.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
Typos Strike Spreading

Washington (LPA)-The strike
which had silenced the linotype ma
chimes and composing room Of all
Chicago's major dailies threatened
to spread to Detroit and the ma
tion's capitol last week. Wage in
creases and the attempt of pub
fishers to force on the Int'l Typo
graphical Union-AFL contracts of
the Taft Hartley brand were the
points at strike in the disputes.
Strikebreakers are being trained to
break the unions traditional closed
shop in the industry, the union
charges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
S41s Billion Tax Gift

Washington (LPA)-AFL Exc
cutive Council member Matthew
Woll charged that the majority of
the special advisory tax committee
of which he was a one-man min
ority member, proposes tax cuts
totalling $411 billion by providing
dozens of loopholes thru which
wealthy Americans and corpora
tions can cut their taxes. Woll
urges instead a cut in excise taxes
and increased exemptions for low
income wage earners.
Kidnap Women UniOnist
Atlanta, Ga. (LPA)-A volun-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
nti-commie TIL
Test Set Dec. 18th

Washington nPA THE crucial
test case of the constitutionality
of the Taft-Hartley laws require
ment Of anti-Communist affidavits
has been set for Dec. 19 i'm u. s.
District Court here. A special three
Judge court will hear the case
which is expected to move swiftly
to the Supreme Court.
The issue was forced by the
Natl Maritime Union which chal-
lenged the right Of the NLRB under
the Taft-Hartley law to bar it from
am election ballot among employees
of two Great Lakes steamship
firms. With the NMU off the bal
lot employees of the two companies
are currently voting for the Sea-
farers Int'l Union-AFL or no union.
Decision in this case by the Su-
preme Court is expected to deter
mine the status of many CIO and
AFL unions that have not yet filed
the anti-Communist affidavits, in
the United Steelworkers
and the United Electrical Workers,
the second and third largest CIO
uions.
The NMU became the first union
to demand third round wage M
crease under the<plan of seeking
further raises to compensate for
soaring living costs. The NMU
asked for % per cent increase in
basic wage and overtime rates in
negotiations with shipowners. The
talks were started under
the MINUS wage-reopening clause
in a contract covering 10000 sea-
men on Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
BARBERTON TO
HOLD REUNION

Barberton, Ohio-The Barbert on
Central Labor Union has complet-
ed preparations for an Old Timers
Reunion. The celebration will be
held on the evening of Friday, De-
cember II, at the Central Labor
Hall.
Phil Hannah, secretary-treasurer
and Legislative agent of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor will be
the principle speaker. He will oe
accompanied by Michael j. Lyden,
president of the state body.
The reunion committee has re-
quested all former officers and
delegates to be present. Present
delegates and friends are invited.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
Families Win Hospital Insurance

Philadelphia (LPA)-The fami-
lies of 10000 American Federation
Of Hosiery Workers members of
the full fashioned hosiery industry,
beginning Dec. l, will receive hos
pital insurance payments with all
premiums paid by the employer.
An agreement covering the bene-
fits for wives and children of AT
HW workers has been signed with
the Full Fashioned Hosiery Manu-
facturers of America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
IN THE LABOR LIMELIGHT

teer organizer for the Textile
Workers Union-CIO in Tallapoosa
last week was kidnapped, gagged,
driven out of town and told "Don't
ever come back or you will be shot
on sight" The textile union has
filed with the NLRB charges that
the American Thread Co., whose
plant she was organizing, did "con-
spire and participate in" the abduc-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

government is planning, through
various controls, including at the
top level those Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, to attempt to begin a
/ process of deflation.
II may be so. If it is, then we
should not have long to wait for
evidences Of the beginning.
4 What can be done? Well, several
things. There can be lot Of con-
troll of exports. And there can be
changing of the discount rates,
as was done after initiation got
rampant after World War /. And
there are other measures.
Surely, we have initiation. Few
seriously argue that it is a good
thing.
If this is so, then isn't it high
time that deflationary steps were
taken?
There is difference between de-
flation and down plunge to de-
preston.
The trick will be to get right
degree Of the one without follow
ing it with the other.
Time was when any effort to
monkey with the right of anyone
to make all he could in almost any
manner was considered interference
with the sacred private rights.
Now it is regarded as shameful
when a few wreck the happiness of
millions.
And when we arrive at a time
when steak is the subject of wry
jokes, because so few can afford
them, then something is being
done to the happiness of millions.
For too long the government has
been talking about "doing some
thing" about initiation, but until
now nothing has been done.
Will the prediction now made
that something is going to be done
come true? Or is it impossible to
do anything effective?
Well, it isn't impossible! What
is done, therefore, depends upon
the wisdom and the will of the gov
ernment.
The requirements of partisan po-
litics may make action difficult,
but even that cannot make it inn
possible. The next month or two
should be mighty interesting.
If action by Congress were re-
quired before anything could be
done, it could be that the situation
might be fairly hopeless. But there
are things that can be done by adj
government, as distin-
guished by legislative government.
Legislative government is all
messed up with partisan politics,
with Senator Taft attempting the
mighty act of using the broom to
hold back the ocean, a most diff
,ult feat, indeed
There is something very interest
ng about this initiation. Prices keep
racing upward and wages have
gone up a good bit. Profits, let us
lot forget, have ballooned.
There is only so much wealth in
he land to split up. Business, to
Is term that is not fully descrip-
i've, is determined to get all it
AN and so it yells about wages
,eing too high.
The truth is that wages are not
90 high. They are to high only in
he eyes of those who think that,
or some reason, wages should be
What they were at some undeter-
mined time in the past. That is a
otion, not fact.
1t is only a tradition that the in ,
ONE of a printer or carpenter
hould be fixed at so much an hour
and not too much at that-while
banker or a manufacturer should .
e allowed to make (make, not
arm without limit.
Upholding that tradition, the
anker and the manufacturer yell j
bout high wages. {
But there are ways-and we have !
sed some of them-to limit the
arnipUc Or makinpS of the hank [
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
Steel Union Challenges NLRB

Washington (LPA)- President
Philip Murray of the United Steel
workers-CIO last week filed a
brief with the NLRB denying
charges that the USA has violated
Taft-Hartley law provision in the
strike of 100 workers at the Con-
solidated-Vultee Corp, in Nash
vile, Tenn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
Repeal Of Sfote
CONTINUED From Page Ons)

law, many persons overlooked the
fact that some 30 state legislatures
in many instances with less sound
but considerably more fury-pass-
ed legislation affecting labor unions
f. 4. For example, Il states passed
anti-closed shop laws; II passed
laws restricting picketing and 9TH
er strike activities; IL outlawed
secondary boycotts."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18

Buy Union-M Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto youl
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
HERITAGE is a peculiar thing,

A HERITAGE is peculiar thing,
N for there are the disinherited
as well as the inheritors; there are those
who break wills; and there are those
who dishonor the men who build and
store and set aside. And often enough,
when the will is probated, there are
those who sow confusion in plenty.
The American heritage is no simple
thing. There is a clause which John
Brown wrote, to wit: II leave you cour-
age and high honor. l leave you the
right to hate and oppose what is I'M
just and evil. leave you the injunction
to speak your thoughts-to die rather
than see your brother in slavery
So do l read it in the general will.
written out of the public veal and good;
but there are those who read it other
wise. There are those who probate on
the basis of Robert Rogers, whose
Rangers" made record for bloodlust
and infamy during the Revolution of
TO 1t was Rogers who said, II have no
mercy for patriots, no courts, no trials
but only moose" Is he part of our
heritage? Did he write in the general
will: "Dishonor, l leave to all Ameri-
cans. To them l leave fortunes unspeak-
able, cruelty and hatred for all that is
good and decent?
THEY are both in our heritage, bu.
who was the American in the best sense
of the word? Which is the American
heritage, the heritage of Robert Rogers,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
[f|;z;|};
! These documents
J are in our blood

or the heritage of John Brown? And
who is the American? Is John Rankin
of Mississippi an American? 1t is true
that this good American earth nurtured
John Rankin; but it is the same earth
that nurtured Benedict Arnold. Do we
take our heritage from Benedict Arnold,
who said so glibly, at the fiercest mo-
ment of the Hamiltonian reaction:
g. SO many of my countrymen have
shaken off their delusion, as 1 predicted
they would eighteen years ago.?
How naturally the phrase "my
countrymen" falls from the lips OF this
arch-traitorl How casually the word
un-American drops from the lips of
John Rankinl
Was liberty delusion? Was freedom
chimera? Is the American heritage
the heritage of Benedict Arnold? Who
is an American in the best, the finest
sense of the word? Is 1t John Rankin.
or Edward K. Barsky, whom he would
imprison? Can both of these men, the
first. so evil, SO apparent, so tireless in
his attacks against all that is best in
our lives, the second SO unselfish, so
devoted to the curious quality we call
freedom-can both of these men reflect
the American heritage?
THE ANSWER to the last is yes; for
like all things, all processes, all life and
all organizations of life, America grew
revolution, there were those forces
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
frank :|f|I|:|l I':NH
They cant stop
our Freedom Train

HOPE that the impact of Free
dom Train will be so strong on
those who board it that it will not be
necessary to again send these docu-
mentS throughout the land to let Amer
leans know that our traditions are those
of real democracy and that freedom is
for all the people.
However, it takes more than be-
lated announcement by the American
Heritage Foundation that no type of
racial or religious discrimination will
be tolerated at the various stops of
Freedom Train, to satisfy the Negro
critics of this venture
l stress the attitude of Negroes be-
cause the daily press would have only
the Communists see the Inconsistencies
IN this caravan for democracy. The
TACT is that an overwhelming majority
of Negro newspapers throughout Amer
lea have pointed out the weaknesses
of Freedom Train-ande there are few
Negro editors or publishers who can
be rightfully classed as Communists.
THE NEGRO people know that if all
the officials behind Freedom Train
We're sincere, they would make the ven
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

ture living example of democracy at
work. Specifically, they would have
black people-from a tenth of the ma
tion-on its staff
Yet there is no Negro on its SO mem
Der board of trustees, not one among
the So member advisory committee A
hly-white staff of SO is travelling with
the train on its 33 900 mile tour. The
only Negroes are three Pullman porters
who, ironically enough, emphasize the
inferior roles to which colored Ameri-
cans are additionally assigned in this
land of freedom
Among its documents are the Emar.ci
patton proclamation. which has virtually
no meaning for many sharecroppers and
actual poems in the Deep South. and the
18Th. 18th and 18th amendments
which. for all practical purposes. have
been eliminated from the federal con.
stitution in Mississippi. 1t is not un-
likely that some persons in Dixie would
be amazed TO know that such docu-
mems actually exist.
THE BOARD of directors of the
American Heritage Foundation, headed
by the Wall Street banker, Winthrop