davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19

Serrn 8oter 1,,to Baron ar6imbaIo
oorgefallen mar" begann er nit ge-
oampfter Stimme. ,8aron Sbeobalo
batte ieinen Sobn ins 8eIidt geidla.
gen nno balo oarailf nit Der 8iidie
anf Der Sdulter bas Sous perlaiien.
Mu6 Sbr 8rllber mar in Ben @alo
gegangen = er bate ebenfans cine
giidle mitgenommen, uno Bel Der
furdtboren grbitteri,ns, ole 5tpiIden
Den beioen berri6te, nlnBte man oas
S6limmite ertparten. gon elmer bon-
gen abnung setrieben, ging id in oen
8alo. Blotli6 borte id Iaute Stim-
men; i6 i6li6 mild Dem Srte, bon
Dem lie famen, langlam ndber unb
lab nun 8ater ltno Sobn einanoer
gegenii6er iteben. Sic 1piiien, Baron
Sbeobalo fannie in slueenbliden Der
Grregung feline S6ronfen; er mari
leinem Sobne @orte ins @eltht, Die
oehen glut nod mebr in @allung
bringen muBten, llnb als er nun aud
nod eine 9emegrng tnadte, ols Oh er
Die gii6le bon Der S6ulter reiBen
Dollte, legte Baron slrdimbolo an -
Der SfuB fl1allte, ltno Ser olte Serr
bra6 5l,iammen."
r9as lit cine 2iigel" rief Rioiger
entiett 1tno emport. vIoS fonn mein
gruoer ni6t getan baben!"
vgr bats getan," anttportete ser
Wtafler 10 entibieoen, ols Oh er ieoen
8ioeriprud 1nmoglid MAIDEN tpollte.
sd bob's geieben uno Bis belte NIT
feinem WenIden oariiber gereoet."
uSie tpiiroen oos iiGerli6 Dem &C.
ridt ange5eigt ba6en."
rger5eiben Sic, oa5u batte id in
ienen Sagen feine geranlaiiung, oenn
td mar nod 8ernalter ltno 1pollte
meine Stele nidt perlieren. grbob i'd,
lpqter - na6 meiner gntlaiiung -
Die 4nflage, 10 tpar ser Gortpurf, oaB
nur Sab uno gfa6iuGt mid oa5ll
oerleiteten, ideinbar begriinoet. nno
mas batte i6 burd oiele anflaee ge.
ponnen?"
~8as fonnen sic beute oaourdj ae=
pinnen?" fragte Giioiger init tpaG.
lenoer gntriiI Itung.'
r0ie @enl1gtunne, allf sic id Ian
&c bergebltd getpartet babe. Sagen
Sic ni6t, niemano tperbe mir 8la1-
ben idenfen; id bin bonn @egenteile
iiber5eugt, lmb Sic tpiiroen es aud)
lein, ipenn Sic tuiiBten, tpie tief bier
iiberal oer Geroaft gegen Baron
Nrhimbalo tpur5elt. Sic fonnen oie
Shanoe bon Sbrem Saule abtpebren
rSie iasten porbtn, ser friibere
aammeroiener meines 8aters tonne
Sbre slusiagen beit1tigen?"
vSa1pobl, l,no er miro es tl1n, tpenn
i6 i'm ou5u aufforoere."
r8ar er ebenfalIs glusenaeuge?"
Isle fragen bas 10 b0bnii6, ols Oh
Sic mir belpeiien apollten, baB Sic
auf neine glnflage niht ben minoeIten
8ert lesen," fubr Steinbouer mar
nenO fort. v@eben Sic ni6t 10 Iei6t
oariiber binmeg, Serr Baron; oie 60
DIE bat cine iebr ernite Seite. SIT sic
an5etge genra9t, 10 fann iie ni1t
mebr 5uriidgenomnen tper6en; oie
3eihlngen benddtigen iif ausenblid=
liG oes intereiianten Stoffes, 1inb ie=
oermann miro Ole gerbaftung Sbrcs
Serrn 8ruoers forbern."
"ltno tpie biel berlangen Sic fir
Sbr Sdpeigen?" iaste 9fiioiger.
~Siinftaltieno Saler."
u8elheioen iinb Sic nibt!"
sir Sic lit es cine fleine CUNT
me, Die @bre Sbres Sauies muB 81
men oas Sanienbfade tpert fem"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19
6nttpH MiiIrlrtt

@eman ppa Sermann bpuber MpSeI
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Different No Soop in the World
Cleans So Beautifully. So QvieklyI

Do your daily cleaning the worlds
easiest way! Just a few quick rubs
and away 60 hngermarks from
walls and woodwork! Heelmarks
disappear from linoleumi Stove,
sink, and bathtub sparkle! And
there's no going back to rinse, and
again to wipe dry, as with soap!
NO srREAksi NO cloTH MARKS! j..
Just one easy step-and the surface
is spotlessly clean. Simply dissolve
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Advertisement

some Spic and Span in hot water,
wiring out soft cloth we'll, and
whisk away the dirt!
Your whole house will be shining
fresh and clean in half the time,
because there's No Rinsing! No
Wiping! And-happy thoughts $
safe for paint, safe, for hands. Get
Spic and Span now! p
"A rOUx SkocER's
AND OTHER DEALERS!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Sam Parks trip 10 Europe will make him better union man

Sam Parks, 33-year old win
ner of the grand prize in The
Chicago Stars subscription
drive, has already decided what
he wants to investigate during
his trip to Europe.
I'm going to see the condi-
tions of the workers in England
and France" the aggressive
president Of Wilson Local Is,
United clearinghouse Workers
of America (CIO), declared.
I'll get broader view of
the workers problems on the
four" he explained. I'll be
able 10 get a clearer picture
of the relations between the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

workers here in America and
those in Europe. iii make me
a better union man."
>
PARKS also wants to survey
the status of Negroes and other
minorities in Europe. He's in
terested in learning about the
European clearinghouse work
ers, if the industry exists to
any great extent there.
But one of his first stops is
going to be Normandy. He
hopes to visit the battlefields
and graves of the men who
fought fascism.
Parks became president of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

1t was in Memphis, where
Parks was recreational director
at the famous Beale Street
Community Center during the
late sos, that he married his
wife, Johnnie Mae, now 80.
She'll accompany him on his
trip.
We organized for the Star
sub drive" Parks explained:
that's why I won. We pointed
out TO the workers how the
Taft-HartleY bill and the re-
dictionary attack against labor
sharpened the need for fight
ing paper like The STAR" -.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Electric for UE's local 1850, with
1878 points, and James Pinta, in
ternational representative of the
Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers
(CIO), in sixth place with 945
points.
Parks already has applied for
his passport. He is scheduled to
sail from New York Oct. on
the Cunard-White Star liner Queen
Elizabeth for a six-month tour of
Europe with his wife at the ex-
pense of The Star.
Sennett, in connection with the
continued efforts of several organi-
cations, pointed out that prizes in
The Star sub drive could still be
won until July IS, at which time
the contest will officially close.
He said that ''far more than
10000 subs are expected within
the next couple of weeks" Most
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

the Wilson local in 1914, after
the members, under his leader
ship, Cleaned out the corrupt
reactionaries who had been in
control" He has been re-elect-
ed every year since then.
HE STARTED to work in the
Stockyards in 1943-after two
years as a pre-legal student at
the John Marshall Law School.
He had also studied at the City
College of New York after
graduating in 1882 from Book
er T. Washington High School
in Memphis, Tenn, his home
town.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Sam Parks to act
as correspondent
for Star in Europe

Personal articles by Sam
Parks about the workers of Eu-
rope and the problems they
face will appear in The Star
while Parks tours Europe as
winner of the grand prize in
the Stars sub drive.
Parks will send back articles
on the conditions of workers in
Europe; the treatment of mi
nority groups; and the down
to-earth picture of life as it is
lived by the European worker.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

America.
William Sennett, general man
ager of The Star, at the same
time. disclosed that the 10000 sub
quota had nearly been achieved,
with 9,043 subs reported by the
July deadline.
Many organizations were con-
tinuing their campaigns for Star
subs despite the end of the drive,
he declared. Some of them got
off to a late start because of
various factors, as shown by the
1890 subs turned in during the
last week of the drive-a week
broken up by the long holiday
weekend.
Among the organizations which
will continue to turn in Star subs
are local 1874 of the, Food, To-
bacco, and Allied Workers (CIO),
the United Shoe Workers (CIO)
district, locals lila, 1119, and 1854
of the United Electric, Radio and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

of them will come from the ex-
tended campaigns, he predicted.
Eta local 1914, which had
quota of 200 in the drive, Sennett
reported, sold more than $50 subs
during the drive. But members of
the union said that they would
try to bring in another 100 subs
before their vacation begins this
weekend, and another / 900 after
the vacation.
The United Shoe district, which
fell short of its 500 subs quota,
announced that it intended to take
The Star to 1000 more new read
ers within short period. Stew
ards meetings were called in all
locals to set up plans for an indie
pendent drive during July and
August.
AS the sub drive ended, a tabu-
lation of the quotas set for each
organization and the degree to
which the quotas had been fulfilled
resulted in the following lineup:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
AL joins group
in SD. politics

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-FP)-
The South Dakota Federation of
Labor has voted to join the United
Unions of South Dakota, a labor
farmer political action group, to
help defeat anti-labor legislators
in this state.
The action was decided on at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

the state convention here after
delegates condemned the voting
records of representatives and
senators on labor issues. Singled
out for special criticism was Rep.
Francis Case CR).
A legislative comr littee of u
was elected by the convention to
formulate and promote a program
of pro-labor legislation in the
state.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Louis Gori and Melvin Brown

Louis Gori and Melvin Brown
Machine Workers (CIO), local 453
of the United Auto Workers tCIO),
local 101 of United Farm Equip
ment and Metal Workers (CIO),
local 208 of the International
Longshoremen an ID Warehouse
mems Union (CIO), and the joint
board of the CLIO Fur and Leather
Workers.
PARKS won a close race sover
Louis Gori, who came in second
with 3,040 points to Parks 3,445.
Following Gori, president of Nc
Cornick local 108 of FEE, were
Melvin Brown, of the South Side
community, with 1888 points, Ber-
ME McDonough, president of local
1119 UE, with 1903 points, George
Cierny, chief steward at Russell
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

When the drive ended July 4.
a total of s.043 new subs was
reported.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
By Elem;

the garment has not been chosen
properly. You may be assured OF
this fact by consulting q corsetiere
who will assist you in the proper
choice of a. garment. There is no
way of being certain of proper fit
except by actually fitting the gar
ment on the figure. One size may
be needed for a foundation made
of fabric, while another would be
needed for a garment with more
stretch"
The proper care OF your founda-
tion garment Is of great Importance.
Minor repairs such as replacing
worn sections of elastic with new
elastic or with strong tape can be
done by you. Elastic should be
sewed with zig-zag stitches. Slip
ON your girdle as you would your
stockings. If you don't you'll wind
up with a torn girdle top, a broken
nail or a ruined manicure. But in
case you've done just that and must
do a patch-up job-patch up elias
tic with elastic If possible. If you
use clothsto patch, allow at least a
half an inch all around.
Here are a few tips to help you
take care Of your foundation gar
ments:
/. Fasten closing and turn wrong
side out.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
'WhenIWas Your AGE.

The much discussed teen-ager,
alternately maligned and praised, is
once again placed under the micro
scope in the latest Public Affairs
Pamphlet. Keeping Up With Teen
Ayers" Mrs. Evelyn Mills Duvall,
executive secretary of the National
Council on Family Relations, Is the
author.
Mrs. Duvall sees nothing alarm
ing. or unwholesome in the teen
ager. She points out the difference
between the modern world and that
of dad and mother and suggests
that the youth of today are doing
quite well in a citified society no
longer regulated by a whaleboned
moral code, where the pressure Of
the small towns Mrs. Grundy, un-
seen but undoubtedly present be-
hind the lace curtain, is no longer
felt.
Mrs. Duvall points out that most
young people today have more
money to spend than their parents
had at their age, and more to spend
it on. There are matted milks, soft
drinks, movies. The young man
finds himself in richer world ma
terially, richer himself than the
young man of Is years ago. He's
living in a world made wealthier by
the efforts of his parents and grand
parents. 1t Is unfair and pointless
to criticize him for having more
money, or by restricting his use OF
it. Instead. he needs help in as
suming responsibility for what he
has in the world in which he lives.
Juvenile delinquency has been so
much spotlighted that it becomes
easy to forget the thousands Of
children who daily go to school
without stopping to shoot a police
man. Irresponsibility, defacing of
public property, carelessness In
caring for clothes and in keeping
rooms Strengthened also cause con-
tention between parents and teen
ayers,
It's important not to lose sight Of
the fact that many young people
are not irresponsible A great many
Evening star., 1947-04-02
By Betty Miles

Of them take care of their things
respect the property rights of others
and assume a real responsibility
that exceeds that of many adults
As matter of fact, Mrs. Duvall
points out, it seems reasonable to
ask the logical question, why dc
some young folk assume as much
responsibility as they do?" The
answer semes to be that people
young and old alike, take as much
responsibility as is really theirs.
Mrs. Duvall has something to say
about study and the absorbing of
culture. In those homes where mu-
sic flows as q language of parents
and children alike. it's part Of the
young persons life. Culture, she
states, Is caught, not taught.
There are also some sane sugges-
tons on handling the "how late
should Johnny stay out" problem.
Unfortunately, in some homes it
becomes such an issue that it hin
ders the handling of other prob
lens of equal Importance.
Grandma may not have had the
possibilities for work, recreation and
way of living generally that jamie
has today, but neither did she suf-
fer the confusion that comes from
trying to decide on the best life
possible for herself. There are now
more than 10000 vocations in the
United States. There were 1888 vo-
cations in 1870. In grandmother's
and mothers day society estab-
lished what a mice girl" did and
did not do. Today's mice girl has
to define the role for herself. The
standards the teen-agers live up to
today must come from within.
Times have changed SO fast that
the gap between generations is
wider than ever. The older gen..
Grafton is no more experienced in
handling the problems Of the times
than the younger generation. Mu-
tual Understanding will help. Par
ents can speed up the process Of
bridging the gap between the gen.
erations, Mrs. Duvall believes by
Evening star., 1947-04-02

2. If garment Is very soiled soak
for 10 minutes in q bowl Of mild
lukewarm soapsuds. If not, just
long enough to squeeze the suds
gently through. Do not rub.
8. With a brush or Turkish
towel with suds on 1t, gently &c
over the soiled spots. Then rinse
three times in clear, lukewarm wa
ter. Squeeze the garment without
twisting or wringing. Place In q
Turkish towel SO as to absorb as
much water as possible.
4. Then straighten and shape out
the garment. For drying, lay it on
a Turkish towel. When almost dry
q warm iron should be used to
smooth out the fabric sections. Iron
these from the inside.
If you are using washing ma
chine put the garment in a net fol
safer washing treatment. Run the
washer for five minutes, drain and
wash again for 10 minutes. Never
hang by garters or dry your gar
ment in direct heat or sunlight
Never iron the elastic portions OF
your garments.
The larger woman should have
a sturdy garment to give support
and proper control for daytime work
In the evening foundation gar
ment of lighter weight with less
Evening star., 1947-04-02
The old adage that beauty comes

The old adage that beauty comes
from within's is very true. And the
beauty of any costume depends
very much on whether or not you've
planned in advance. The Battle
of the Bulge has been one that
women have been fighting for a
long, long time. Therefore little
strategy is essential in the choice
|of the proper undergarments to be
doubly sure that your clothes look
and fit you well.
A design by the most famous
Icouturier will not be worth very
much if you have not chosen the
proper foundation. AS with your
hats, your shoes and dresses, you
should have wardrobe from which
to choose. One pantie girdle isn't
the answer, nor are two brassieres.
For different occasions-different
undergarments. Included in your
wardrobe should be several types
and several of each type of founda-
tion garment needed. Popular
styles are the all-in-one for evening
wear, the standard girdle and bras
siere for daytime clothes or the
pantie girdle and brassiere for
sportswear. This way your founda-
ton garments will Five longer" and
serve you much better because Of
not too continuous wear. Number
alone does not count for much II
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Nesrs about Food.
For Greatest Nourishment and Enjoyment, These Carefully
Blended Ready-toserue Soups Should Not Be Diluted

Back again, winning favor with
flavor, are these delicious prewar
soups from the famous old house
of Crosse & Blackwell. Soups that
are ready-to-serpe, carefully blend
ed by master chefs and cooked in
small patches like you do at home.
The homemade" favor is per-
feet Just as it comes from the tin.
They're rich and wholesome
need mo water or milk added.
Qsiek, Easy, Satisfying LsasA " supps
Crosse s& Blackwell Chicken
Noodle Soup has rich, satisfying
chickeny favor. For a family
luncheon or supper treat, serve it
with fruit salad, toasted English
mullins, floating island custard
and tea.
C & B offers a wide selection
to add interesting variety to your
menu planning: Consomme,
Cream OF Tomato, Cream Of
Mushroom, Vegetable with Beef
Stock, Vegetarian Vegetable,
Chicken Noodle, Chicken Broth
and Clam Chowder. Ask your
grocer for your favorite Crosse &
Blackwell Soup. Remember -
they're ali Ready-to-Servs.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

boning would be suitable. Slim fig-
ures also need . little help. The
businesswoman who sits a large por-
tion Of the day needs garment
that will help support her back and
control her derriere. The correct
foundation garment can help In
maintaining or regaining correct
posture.
Isidor Roth, one OF the top au-
thorities here in America on cor
set design and manufacture, states
that the correct foundation gar
ment is an aid to health as well as
to appearance. He proves this by
going on to say that during the
war. when millions of women worked
at factory jobs, the Government
ruled that q foundation garment
was q necessity. Surveys showed
that the proper foundation gar
ments reduced fatigue, stepped ur
efficiency and cut absenteeism foi
general "tired out" reasons.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Shop ak
By Dorothy Rikl,s a.

/ It Is . fact that the great major
ity OF homes IN this country today,
even IN the middle and upper In
come groups, still are definitely no
maid" establishments. It's the
reason why now-available chemical
aids 10 housework ara such . boon
to the housewife. The Job ef elean-
ing silver has bsen 90 simplified
that 1t IS = matter OF minutes in-.
stead OF hours. There are several
excellent silver cleaners on the.
market and here's still another to
add to the collection. With this
method one simply dips the silver
article In the solution and In few
minutes the tarnish Is OF. Simple.
The product IL chalky substance
measured into special foil envelopes
and packed In an attractive silvery
box carrying directions for use.
One for each cleaning. There Is
very little or no damage 10 the life.
Of silver because there is no rub
bing with abrasive paste or polish
to wear it away.
II y0u need . new toaster you
might consider the nifty new design
now on the market that Is said to I
make perfect evenly Drowned toast
to suit your individual preference. ),
This, too, may be regulated for
light or dark slices. Unlike most of )
the older styles you insert the slice.
Of bread at the side instead Of the
top. The model moves the bread
up and down and forward while.
being toasted for even, crunchy
slices, and even English muffins I
may be toasted In this new gadget.
which Is finished In chromium and
has plastic base that will not
transmit heat to damage your table. .
The most outstanding thing you
can say about plastic tablecloth Is /.
that it is so practical. Made of very
thin. plain plastic, 1t is supposed to
be used over one OF your gayest
cloths. 1t saves laundry bills, as the
PASsottS SoVCA N0AA bC hERt GACdAk W
simply wiping with damp cloth.
1t is so transparent that one can
hardly tell 1t is on the table. COM
paratively inexpensive and comes In
several sizes.
Coasters made Of leather that has ;.
been treated TO be alcohol-resistant
are "the thing" for your bar. And
how practical. too, for they protect
tables from scratches and water
rings and also keep moisture from
dripping on guests clothingl The
smart brown luggage leather is sad
die stitched around the raised rims
for added attraction.
Consider q pair Of napkin rings
for your next wedding gift. The sill
yer ones are far more handsome
than those made Of other materials
and will last lifetime. A gift of
this kind is seldom duplicated by
any OF the couples friends so 1t is
a fairly safe selection on that score.
Have "his'' and "her" initials en-
graved on them for added smart
ness and individuality |
Evening star., 1947-04-02

e b. j.
. Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy casUeH
Evening star., 1947-04-02

studying teen-age development
through books, In classes, in discus
sion groups. Similar avenues to
understanding Of their elders are
open to teen-agers.
The pamphlet makes wise and
sane reading for parents. It may be
secured by sending to the Public
Affairs Committee, Inc, at AZ East
Thirty eighth street. New York Is,
N. Y. 1t is pamphlet No. 127. 1t
costs 10 cents.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
BY Peggy Roberts

Most Of us can't afford original
paintings, but here is a masterpiece
YOU cen embroider. Rich browns,
vivid green's with bright accents
create distinctive picture. 1t is
amazing what this panel does for a
rooml What is more, it is relaxing
and fun to embroider.
Pattern envelope No. R2433 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for design,
color chart, stitch illustrations and
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send l5c
In COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der. to Peggy Roberts, The WASH
ington Star. p. o. Box 100, Station
q. New York 10. N. z.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
By Barbara Bell

An adorable little yoked dress will
delight your young daughter. The
dainty keyhole neck is finished in
narrow lace or rufning to match the
brief scalloped sleeves. The belt ties
pertly in back.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1886 Is
designed for sizese 2, 8, 4, 5. 6 and
3 years. Size requires Ia yards
OF s. or 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
X Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
EQUIPMENT FOR 1NFANT2

From Mrs. w. H. ~, Arlingto7i.)
We are about to adopt q newborn
infant and I would greatly appre-
ciate it If some of the readers would
tell me what to buy as to clothing,
furniture, accessories. baby books,
etc. can think of no better way to
obtain the above information than
from the kind readers of wonder
full column.