davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

unfergrlt1tosBetpe gegen o1e
rote SDbra. @are 8uBlono in ieber
&inii6t borbereitet, bann batten mir
bereits ein nelies Bearl Sarbor er-
lebt! Solanse Der 8olibe,pism,is iei.
ne ELECTROMAGNETIC, Die "eine
@elt" nod Mosfau'er Still, ntht auf-
sibt, lit Der aries friiber ODER ip6ter
unoermeioli6. Wan hGtte bon Sitler
lernen f0nnen, oaB es' fir 9iftotoren
feinen Stinitonb eibt uno. geben
fam; lie leben BON ygrfolgen". SSm
iibrigen BIN ib iiber3eust, baB man
in Wosfau BEN &uiien neue 3uge.
itanoniiie in @uropa gegen 8eripre6s
ungen in gliien MAIDEN miro.
8irb Mmerita 3uBlanb angreifen?
@obl faum. l1nb mas 1piiroen mir
bier erleben, fdme es gum &riege nit
&uBlano: Man brau6t nur an
Streifs, Spionage, Snfiltration Bis
in lebr bobe Steuen, fomm,,niitil6e
gropaganoa IelbIt in religi0ien 3ir-
feln oenfen so lange 8riehen-
lano cine fleine ssniel i'm rroten
Neer" lit, lit es bauerno eefdbrbet.
Gos Meer Ielber miro iid ntdt nebr
oerlaufen. gSie Elm Strom, ser in
Ieinen 2auf gebentnt miro, itf elm
neues 9ett iudt, miro ser Grud nun
nod onoeren &i6tllngen geber, piels
lei6t lit Seiterrei6 oas nGblte Spfer2
:. Wie lange tperoen mir cine ame-
rttantlbe Irmee IN @riehenlano atnb
Der Siirtei balten? @ie Iange tpirb
oas Golf Die borit berbunoenen
Spfer unb enormen auslogen tra-
gen? Wie lange 1peroen mir tie tra=
gen fonnen, obne BEN Gei6tllm bieIes
Sanoes 5u erIdopfen uno uns ielber
reif gu MAIDEN fir Sen &ommuniss
muS?? .
gines lit gon5 flar: 8ir 5oblen
I6on beltte fir Sic SaB= uno Ga6e-
polittf bon Seberan bis Gots6o1n.
8ir 5ablen 9feparationen an 8uB=
lano. 8ir baben Sen Often @uropos
on Stalin perfauft. @ir baben l,ns
oes groBten Gerbre6ens ser 8ei1ih=
te mitI6uloig genadt, Der Maliens
austrelbung BON ettpa 6Dansig Wils
ltonen - Elm 8erbreben, oas Sitlers
Suoenoerfolgltng glei6tommt; mir
trelben 9eutI6lano IN Die Irne Wos-
faus lno tperoen 5u ipGt ausfinoen,
oaB nit leinem Saa nienano mebr
fir gnglano poer fir uns Die &aItas
nien aus Dem bollhetpiitil6en Jeuer
bolen miro. 9tun miiilen mir Sitlers
8eg tpablen 5ur .Gesell,ng" inter-
nationaler 5ragen: 8etpaIt. Sie llN
lit bereits abgeidrieben: cine Sotge-
burt. SSn leBter Stunoe rufen mir
5ur Sammllng ouer 4rdfte geeen ben
goll6eDismus. Ser Inti=&omintern-
Haft lebt tpieber auf.
Sdy bin Ser leste, Ser Sen S6ritt
oes Fraiioe1lten, Sen &ommunismus
ouf5ubalten, nt6t besriiBen tpuroe.
SD babe INNER 0arna6 gerufen.
@ber man fann i'm ni6t NIT &riea
uno @eipalt aufbalten. @ie Meigr.
Sheen Die Iesten @oden ir1tner tpie.
Der betonte: Ser &ommunismus lit
etne Soee, cine @eltanidauung, cine
Heligion. Sheen fann man n1r nit
ltarteren Soeen iibertpinoen. Solonge
Der Weaterialismus bominiert in gbe,
5amilie, S6ule, @irti6aft, 9olttif,
:. iolange bat Wostau ale Gban-
cen. uno tper oenft Oaran, ben IT'LL
len golIdespismls i'm 2anoe", BEN
Waterialismus, 5u 6efdmpfen??
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
Amprtka l.nn nip Auflifunu
nra hrtttfhrn En,ptrp

"9te Stl.noe lit getommen, mo-
Gburdia on ser Spite Der Sppolitton
ltebt, tpabreno bas britil6e gmpire
ltql.loiert miro. - Wfit oieien 8or.
ten, Die an bie Itol5e grfldruns g6lr-
dias anipielen, bob er ni6t an Der
Spite Der englii6en Regierung iteben
miro, Die bas britii6e 8eltreih auf-
lott umi6reibt Die befannte ameri-
tanild3e 3ettI6rift ,gtetpstpeef bonn 8.
Vtar5 1947 bas S6auipiel, oeIleu
3euge bie @elt beute lit.
es lit Elm S6aulpiel bon outifer
@roBe uno Erogif: oieIer auseinan=
oerfoll oeS sroBten 8eltreids Der
8eldidte, uno mir ale fonnen - tpie
9oetbe bon Ger Sdlodt Bel 8olmp
- logen, mir iinb babel getpeien, ols
cine neue @pohe Der @elteeldihte
bega1it. -.
Ufein Gat an olle 3eitaenoiien lit:
beute aufmertiam Wommiens v9fomi=
lbe 8ei6idte" 5u leien. Grit bel1te
oerlteben mir lolde 9iider uno ourd
olele Die greigniiie, bic iih Dor unle-
rem augen abipiele,1. Sd erinnere
mid 10 gut, tDie i6 0usenoenale in
lol9en 8u6ern na6 ben tonfreten
9riinoen Der aufloiung oes gepaIti-
gen romild)en Heides iudte - tpa-
rum gtoroafrtta feiAen @eisen mebr
l1eterte - tparltm SGprien berfiel -
tparum 9acien preisseeeben tpuroe,
grlttanien perlaiien - tpie oie 8ro-
otn5en berfielen: Megppten 1tno Spa.
nien lno iblieBli9 sStaIien 5elbIt -
ib babe es ME ri6tig berausgebradt.
Se1tte Ieben mir, 1pie ioI6e 9inae
oor lt6 geben. 8as bot ii1 eiaentlid,
fonfret ereignet, oaB gnslanos 8re.
mierminiiter erflart, ip6teitens Stunt
l94o aus sSnoien berausgeben AL
tuollen? 9aB aesppten nit ieinen
5ebntanlenb Wann i6lebt ausaerii=
lteter Srltppen Die @ngl6nber stpingen
tann, oas 2a,rb niele Sabre por @b-
lauf 6es beioerieits unterI6riebenen
Tertrags 5u perlaiien? Sab girma,
eine &olonie obne iebe tpirti9aftlide,
polttilbe uno militdrii9e Maht (uno
oo9 bon GROCER tpirti9aftli6er, poli-
tl1her uno militdriI1er 8eoeutuna
fiir oos @mpire) in elmer r&onferens"
In Sonoon leine unabbGngigfeit suae-
lt6ert befomut9 Dab in BaldItina
elm paar touieno, bon oen @ngldnoeru
lronil9erweile ielbit oortbin gebradte,
Suoen oen offenen Rrieg gegen bic
gnglanoer erfldren, obne 6oB bte
blt1loerttauieno Mann enaliIder
Sruppen bort ourhgreifen biirfen?
OaB England beute in 8aIbinaton
ltotterno erfldrt, es tonne niht ein-
mal mebr feline 3ebntauie116 Mann in
9rtedenlano balten uno mulie sic
Waht on Den Dar6anellen preisae.
ben, tpenn Imerifa nibt bilft2!-
Sat oenn england oen &riea oer-
loren2! Saben HepoIutionen Itottoe.
flnoen, geaualtige Mufit6noe gegen Sic
gngl1noer in Ser gan5en 8eIt2! SIT
Die Welt eingeItiir5t, aaf Der oas bri-
tiIAe Gntptre 5tnn6?!
(Sorttetung atf eeite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
muhtn hra mrga?
&pm 6. S. &ei denberser

Holitiide &inber fi111 aus einen
b0ien graun1 ertpaht. Die ug n e
8 el t., bon Der tie trdunten, ibrie-
ben fit Die iie Winionen an Hropa-
ganoa beridmenbeter1 aerpIatte tpie
cine SeifenblaIe. Oie grniihterung
fam nidt 6urd oie iogenannte fiib-
renbe Hreiie ooer einen 9fnoiofom-
mentdtor; Der Brdiioent feIber per-
fiinoete bieie 8otlhaft Dor Dem bod.
item Gorum 6es 2anbes: uSSnn gegett-
iDartigen Mugenblif Der @elteeidi6-
te ntllB fait ieoes 8olf - lailen mir
oas ~foit" meg un6 fiigen mir bin5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
dict t-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeiImitteI gegen ole
Mrten BON alten i,nb frilden @un.
oen, @eldipiiren, @e1p6hien, 8iB-
tpunben, aarbnnfeln ui1p. 8itte @elo
MIR burb Hoft Wonep Sr6er 5u l1if-
fen. 4eine 5tantps. Sef3ig (60)
Gents bic Shndtel bel
j. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
j. L. STAAB

17sos vaIleyview Ave-. CLEVELAND II. o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

&ein 8unber, baB biele li6 nun
fragen: Sa, tpns 1T oern eige,rtlih
geideben, BOB mir 1,ns nun auf ein-
mol, tpie in ben @rer5itien bes bI.
Sgnatius, apiIben 6en 5tpei 2agerr,
entideioen ioIlen? ltnteriuden mir
fliihtig Die @riin6e, bie Der Yrdiioent
anfiibrte:
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
New Gold Rush On in Alaska;
Prosecutors Are u. S. Soldiers

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. - There
is a new gold rush in Alaska which
rivals in enthusiasm, if not in rich
strikes, the famous rush of '49.
Today's prospectors are soldiers
stationed in Alaska. Their gold rush
is sponsored by the USO and is
classed as off-duty recreation. But
that doesn't keep the CT. "sour-
doughs" from hoping to strike it
rich.
Confronted by soldiers freshly ar
rived from the United States for
postwar duty and demanding "the
shortest way to an undiscovered
gold mine" the USO leased eight
old mining claims near Fairbanks.
There the off-duty miners pan for
gold and dream of the day they be-
come millionaires.
USO ~hostesses, most of them ma
tive Alaskans, drive the soldiers as
far as possible over rough mountain
roads in station wagons. On the last
part of the trip to the claims, the
G.I.s have to pack their pans and
shovels through the gorges just as
the old-timers did.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Using DeodorantS

The safest time to use non-perspir-
ants or deodorant preparations is
after undressing at night. Care
should be taken not to drop any OF
the liquid preparations on under
wear or night clothes or to use so
much of the creams that they get
on fabrics. Powder applied over
these preparations at night and
again in the morning helps protect
clothes. Shields may be as useful
in protecting against these chemi-
Gals as against p~erspiration.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Youth Dragged Behind Car;
Four Held for Auto Gag

PHILADELPHIA. - Seventeen
year-old Ernest Ulrich, who police
said had been tied by a rope to the
rear of an automobile and forced to
run behind it four blocks before he
fell and was battered into uncon-
seriousness, was reported Sim
proved"
Meanwhile, four youths were held
in $4,000 bail each on charges of
assault and battery by automobile.
The youths told police they tied
the rope around Ulrich "just as a
gag to see how fast he could rum"
Ulrich, whose clothes were torn
from his body, attracted the atten-
ton of patrons of a riding acad-
envy who cut him free and took him
to Methodist hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
House Plants

Remember that most Towering
plants must have sunshine to bloom.
Therefore, a south window is the
best location for inside winter flow
ers. Foliage plants which are grown
for their decorative leaves, may do
well at north windows.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
First Parachute

The first successful use of a para
chute in a descent from a moving
acceptance was made by a Captain
Berry in 1912 in st. Louis, Mo-, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Brit
annica. Some use was made of para
chutes by captive balloon observers
during World Wal 1 but aviators in
that war did not use them until the
last few weeks Of the fighting.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
More Turkey

Half a large turkey yields con-
siderably more cooked meat than a
whole small turkey of the same
weight, say home economists of the
department of agriculture. For in
stance, an 11-pound half turkey
gives Is to 20 per cent more than
an 11-pound whole turkey.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Two Sisters Becoming
Boys, Doctor Asserts

CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA
DR.. w. P. Steenkamp said that
two sisters living in Lansdowne
became brothers in the last few
months.
DR.. Steenkamp said that sew
eral months ago the sisters, aged
Is and II, started undergoing
physical changes. A series of
operations is being performed
now to permit full male develop
ment.
The girls are pleased with the
Transformation and have taken
the names David and Daniel
Muller. Daniel wants to join the
army, but David said he prob
ably would go on working in a
factory.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Rare Cactus

Organ pipe cactus, which grows in
such p%rofusion south of Ajo, Ariz.,
that the stand has been set aside
as a national monument, is so
named because its branches resem-
BILE the pipes of the pipe organ. It
grows as high as 20 feet tall and is
n of the uncommon species of
the cactus family.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Electrode Sticks

If all the sticks of welding cleo
made during the war were
laid end to end, they would ex-
tend around the world $50 times.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Man to Man
Brutal Formula of Is Years Ago
Held Basis of New Lewis Contract

Nor was there any provision made
to take care of the coal operators
who would have gone broke and
have been forced out of business had
the plan succeeded. When it serves
his purposes, Mr.. Lewis can endure
without a pang even the suffering
of the mine workers themselves.
The net effect of the present con-
tract and the ones that it will beget
will be precisely the same as that
planned for 1922. Scores of high
cost mines will have to close and
thousands of miners will be forced
into other fields of endeavor-or so
Mr.. Lewis thinks.
Coal Is Not King Of Economy.
Mr.. Lewis has overlooked the i'm
portant fact that coal is not king of
the American economy by govern
mental decree or by divine right.
For all Of his supposed grasp of
hard realities, Mr.. Lewis has listened
to so many stories about his
strangle-hold upon the throat Of
American economy that he has ap-
parently forgotten that coal is the
driving force Of our economy be-
cause it has been cheap. The wheels
Of American industry are driven by
coal because industrial America has
found 1t cheaper and more profit
able to run them by coal than by
any other means.
The principal item in the cost
of coal is wages. The miners will
now get approximately 50 for each
hour spent actually mining coal
When Mr.. Lewis gets the price of
coal too high for industry to
stomach, it will turn elsewhere. To
illustrate, a sharp increase in the
price of steel, resulting from the
higher cost of coal, will mean that
the automobile makers of America
will begin to cast their eyes on
aluminium for making car bodies
There are other industries, including
the railroads, where a sharp increase
in the price Of coal will lead to
coal pricing itself out Of the present
market and John L. Lewis miners
will find that he has priced them
out Of jobs.
There is very real danger that
Mr.. Lewis has over-reached himself
and placed in jeopardy the jobs
Of more than a few thousands OF
his followers, and more than the
coal mines Of the high-cost pro-
ducers. He may have placed the
entire coal industry in jeopardy.
(Copyright, l947)
Evening star., 1947-07-14
House Group Puts Off
Hearing on Seaway
BY The As,ecioted Press

The House Public Works Com
mittee today postponed a scheduled
hearing on legislation to authorize
the st. Lawrence seaway and power
project, out of respect to the late
Representative Mansfield, Democrat
of Texas, a member of the committe
who died Saturday.
Chairman Donbero said the hear
ing will open tomorrow. Witnesses
who had been scheduled to testify
today will be called at that time.
Pending before the committee is
bill, Identical with one introduced
in the Senate, that would authorize
construction of the half-billion dol
lar international development and
make it pay for itself through tolls
The first two witnesses scheduled
to 60 before the House committee
are 1t. Gen. r. A. Wheeler, chief OF
Army Engineers, and Julius H
Barnes, president of the National
st. Lawrence Association. Both sup
ported the project before the Sen
ate committee.
The hearing is expected to extend
through the week with proponents
and opponents being heard on al
ternate days.
MIR. Dondero, conceding little
possibility" Of the bill being acted
upon by the House during the pres
ent session of Congress, said never
theless the current hearings woulo
save time" when Congress recon.
venes in January.
Evening star., 1947-07-14


mission, and his task therefore is
entirely different from that on
which Gen. Marshall embarked in
December, 1945.
Gen. Marshalls experience in
mediation of the conflict between
the Chinese Communists and the
Chang regime was so unhappy that
it is not likely to be repeated, at
least not at this particular moment
He returned to the United States
thoroughly convinced of the evil
aspects of both factions in the Chi
nese war.
With the United States avoiding
any further mediation in the Far
East, the questions which will absorb
Gen. Wedemeyer chiefly in his fact
finding are those concerning the
strength OF the Chang administra-
ton, particularly as it relates to
China's economics, although the po-
litical elements surrounding the
economic crisis in China will hardly
be ignored.
Economy Close to Collapse.
China's economy is in state OF
virtual collapse, with the currency
deprecated almost to the point of
worthlessness, and trade thereby
throttled. AS result Gen. Chiang's
government, hard-pressed militarily
by the Communists in Manchuria, is
on the point of downfall.
Needless to say, the collapse of
the Chang government, and the
Kuomintang which supports it,
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Copper, 81 Today, Forecasts
Eventual SUFFRAGE for District
Oldest Senator Shows
Optimism on World,
National Prospects

Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, the oldest member of the
Senate, is 80 today and optimistic
about the future, including eventual
suffrage for the District.
He planned to spend the day at
his desk and on the Senate floor
However, he was scheduled to take
time out from his duties to attend
a birthday luncheon. given in his
honor by the Northwest Citizens
Association.
Other Senators and the Kansas
delegation were expected to attend
the affair planned in the Capitol.
There is only one other men,
ber of the Senate-Senator Nickel
lar, Democrat, of Tennessee-who
has served longer. Both men reside
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Senator Capper commented to-
day that II feel as well as I did
20 years ago." In fact, he hasn't
missed a working day on the Hill
in 10 years.
Taking a look into the future
the chairman of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee and ranking ma =
jority member of the Foreign Rela
tions Committee does not see any
particularly black clouds on the
horizon.
I'VE have our ups and downs in
this country. But I don't see any
prospect at present of an upset in
the business program" he said.
internationally, I think we are
going along pretty well. We have
made some progress toward a per-
manent peace"
He says that District suffrage
possibilities are getting more en-
couraging.
Senator Capper would not COM
ment on whether he would be a
candidate for denomination next
year. He has served % years in the
Senate-two less than Senator
Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. '' Az
Il,

delivered to customers who, it
seemed to me as swung down the
hot, dusty clay roads, never lived
closer than the next county? What
had they done for some one to NOV
the lawn. feed the chickens, chop
the wood for the kitchen range,
run to the store, shell the peas and
peanuts, and dry and put away the
dishes?
Picked Walnut Meat.
But the ornerieSt job I ever had
was cracking and picking out the
meats Of black walnuts. I spent one
entire summer at this, some one
having given an aunt of mine what
must have been half of the black
walnuts in existence at the time.
I had to crack them with bricks,
and pick out the meats with hair
pins, and hairpinS do not have the
stamina to uproot black walnut
meats from their moorings.
I still wonder what my aunt and
uncle ever did with all the black
walnut meats I picked. They must
have used them to build a new barn
or an addition on the house, be-
cause there never has been enough
candy and cakes made to use them
all up.
There were all sorts of rewards
heaped on me for doing my chores
so well. One was to allow me to
sleep as late as S in the mornings
in room with two or three cousins
didn't get along with very well.
remember one uncle who said
was such help that he almost had
a mind to let me learn to plow.
Then you'll be a real little man" !"
he said. He didn't seem to realize
that didn't want to be a real
little man"-that I was a child and
wanted to be treated as q child.
Maybe it was good for me. but
I'll tell you I wouldn't want to 20
through with those summers again.
I'd rather do without roses in my
cheeks if I have to put cricks in
my back to get 'em.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1947-07-14

the years I was growing up I was
doomed to many such summer
treats.
Well do I remember the parental
conversations which led to my be-
ing sent from a hot place in Georgia
to a hotter place in Georgia.
Henry is looking little peaked
this summer, don't you think? ]
think it would do him a world OF
good to go to sisters for the sum-
mer."
It certainly do. Write her today
and ask her if she would be willing
to take him for a while. Be sure
to tell her he has grown quite q
bit since she saw him last, and he
will be a real little help to her
around the place."
Welcomed by Aunt.
In a week or so a letter would
come back saying what dreaded it
would say-that I'd be welcome, and
that every one was sure that the
country air, the milk and the fresh
vegetables would have the roses
back in my cheeks in no time.
After my first such vacation ]
never was under any illusions as to
the fate that awaited me. For q
day or two I would be made over
quite bit, and shown around the
place. Then I would be shown what
to do around the place. BY the end
Of 10 days I used to wonder who
did things around the farm before
I got there.
Until I came for my vacation, u
how did the eggs ever get gathered
the setting hens taken off the nest
the butter churned. and the butter
Evening star., 1947-07-14

mines, too many miners, and wages
that were too low.
The formula that was evolved Is
years ago Is the same that Mr..
Lewis adhered to in negotiating his
latest contract with the coal opera
tors, although the shape of the
world has changed considerably
since then. The formula is simple
one. Just pay the miners SO high
q wage that the mines with high
production costs would be forced to
close down, and as the mines closed
down fewer miners would be needed
so the number would be reduced.
The very simplicity of the scheme
endeared it to Mr.. Lewis and he has
based his strategy upon 1t again
and again, but this year has been
the first time he mas been able to
put his original formula into effect
The first time that it was tried, Is
years ago, the Southern coal oper-
ators double-crossed Lewis by pay
ing less than the high wage agreed
upon.
Miners Were Weak In South.
Since the United Mine Workers
were weak in the South, Mr.. Lewis
was forced to beat a temporary re-
treat. Not until the day that the
Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor die
Mr.. Lewis achieve labor monopoly
over the whole coal industry, and
thus reach q position where he
could enforce his demands.
Despite this, however, the fruits
of his monopoly were denied to Mr.
Lewis during the war years when
Government regulations curbed his
power.
Now, in ls47, with governmental
controls ended and with an even
more complete monopoly over coal
labor, Mr.. Lewis felt that he was
in q position to realize on the plan
that was Matched at the secret con-
ference of Is years ago. Results
have demonstrated that he was
right.
Incidentally, the available reports
of the conference of Is years age
and the evidence produced during
the years since give little indication
that the cold brutality Of the plan
made it any less palatable to Mr..
Lewis. As matter of fact, he has
never been squeamish about cold
brutality. In any event, there can
be no doubt that the plan OF IS
years ago was a brutal one, for.
If it had been effective at that
time. it would have thrown 10000
miners out Of work and left them
and their families to shift for them
selves.