davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29

Iein 2eben bon gefnidter Soffnungen
uno i6meralider gntlogung aus
2iebe 5u @ott i'm 0ienite Der Ieiben-
oen MenIdbeit ood nod einen le.
gensret6en abi6luB finoen fonne
9afte lie oobei an fi6 ielbit?
l1no nun trat ser 8emeloete elm.
@r mar elm itronlmer 8uri6e, Be-
iheioen, bof orbentlid) gefleibet.
uno ebenio beideioen tparen Sal
tlng 1trb 8enebmen.
Wargaretba, bie iiten geblieben
mar, bieB ben ON Der S6pene Ste
benoen naber treten.
gr fam bem 8efeble nod.
rSSbr fomn1t bonn 8eeuinenbofe?"
lfragte lie.
uSo, bo6grdflide 8nooen!" ant.
portete Ser 8urid)e obne Serlegen.
belt.
~ltno ner ienoet gu62"
Cine 'Sterbenoe, oeren letter
8uni6 lit, oie 6rou @rdfin nod
einmal 5u leben."
~No6 etnmal? Sic iab mid aIio
| friiber2 Sit es cine 8eguine?"
rIein, ein ormes ooeliges SSrGu-
lein, bos Die frommen Sdtpeltern
Dor etniger 3eit in ibr Spital aufs
genommen baben."
Limb ner ieib Sbr?" frogte iett
5rau Saltteripe.
sd belize arnoIo 8iIle, mein 8o-
ter lit @drtner i'm 8egllinenbofe. gr
bat mid beallftragt, itott ieiner -"
~S6on quit" lnterbra6 i'm Mar=
garetba. ~8iBt Sbr ben Ramen ie-
l1er l1nglitdli6en, beren 8itte Sbr
mir iiberbrodt bobt?"
r@etpiB - Tie lit Elm sSrGulein
Seerle bon 2idteroelbe.
rMein @ott - geerIe 2idter=
peloe?" itammelte Wareoretba be-
Itiir5t. ~8iBt Sbr 6os beltinmt2"
~SSu, 10 beiBt iie."
Wargaretba blidte bon Sem on
gebliden @drtnersiobn ouf Srau bon
Sauterioe, bic ebenfals cine betrofs
| fene Wiene 5eigte.
~0a fann fem 3peifeI obpoIten"
- ItieB oie Sel6lerin beroor - ,ie-
ne ltngliidlide lit ieoenfalls bic So6s
ter zines Der eifrigiten anbGnger
unb beiten &aboliere Cures 8oters,
Die Sod)ter bes ipaderen 3oger ban
2i6terbeIoe!"
Limb iie - I'M Spitol ser ge,
guinen2! 0od Dor einigen Ssabren
beIud)te iie midi tpieberboIt nit it,
rem Sater i'm S6loB MoIe - lie
tpar itets 10 luitig unb amnl,tig, ih
botte tie foit 10 lieb tpie meme CUTE
snntie. 8ie lit es mogIid, ooB
Seerle arm uno bilflos bel Sen 8e=
gltinen Sdub geiu6t but?"
rgs fIingt fait ungIaubIid!" er-
pioerte irau pon Sauterioe nit be-
fiimnertem 9lntlit. v0o6 bolt -
td) entitnne mid, baB man Dor eini.
ger 3ett piiien tpolte, oas SSrGu=
lein ban 2idterbelbe Iiebe einen 9e-
ringen Gaiollen hires Goters uno
| 'pSlSSbS lllp, ulC Vul1ll ueS 4eIIN
Vtoerferfe 5lt Deroen - 90 mag lie
Der itrenge 2idterbeloe berItoBen ba-
BEN"
~gntiebli6!" murmelte Margares
tia erifiittert Dor iid) bin.
Sic mar in oieiem slugenblid
pielleidt Inn 10 tiefer ergriffen, olS
lie 1lnlpillfiirlid cine Mebnlidfeit
jmllden oem Sole ser ormen Geerle
ltnO ibrem eigenen finoen modte.
"llnO lit Ser slermiten nidt nebr
5u belten?" fragte iie na6 fl1r5er
Snuie.
~Nein!" onttportete ser gurIde.
~Sie liegt am 3ebrfieber borrieber
uno bat nnr nod einige Stunoen at
leben. Gieien Nsofmittag crit erfubr
| lie, Dab gr1flide 8noben in Gent an
neleno ieien, llno 0a beidtpor iie if
re ltmgebung, @ud bon ibrer flebent=
llden gitte in &enntnis 5u leten -
lte fonne MIR Damn rubig iterben,
penn tie guh eelproden bobe. gs
ldeint oie llngliidlid)e bat Ser ssrau
8rafin 1pidtige Witteilungen Al
MAIDEN"
| (cSnrffnt,,tuo foIo4A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-29

grin3 gbmuno, beiien onmaBen6e
3ige iid iest uiifgebeat botten, Der.
|IieB nit ieinern 8ertrauten Ben Gar
ten auf einem nnoeren @ege.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
wplk, 73o K.c.
WpK FN ss,, Nc, ch,ansI Isl,

WPIK FIN duplicates all wPIK programs
from 6:45 am. to 7:15 pm. daily and In
additions broadcasts the following pro-
grams:
7:15 p.m.-Concert Hall
500 p.m.-Sonny Dunham Or.
$50 p.m.-Benny Goodman Or.
900 p.m-News; the Sophisttcates.
Q.31 n m -RluA Rarr Nr
Evening star., 1947-09-03

WN. 9:00-Tsnnis Champion Jstk Kramer
and comsdisans Nancy Walker call On Jinx
FaIksnburg and Husband Tx hetrsr.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
wBtt, t,i2o k.t.
WeAY FIN, s3.3 Nc, Channel III.

wGAY FIN duplicates all WGAY pro-
grams from 6:45 am. to 7:15 pm. daily
and in addition broadcasts the following
programs:
7.15 p.m-Dinnertime Melodies.
7:3O p.m.-Summer symphony.
500 p.m.-Latin Americana.
$40 p.m-Mulgannon Presents.
s:4h p.m.-Waltzes for You.
600 p.m.-Sign of.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
AVG chiefs
to meet here

National officers of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee will
meet at the Congress Hotel here
this weekend to plan activity
arising frem their recent cenven-
ton.
Arrival of national officers was
to be greeted by a membership
meeting at the Congress Friday
night. Principal speakers included
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of
the late president and national
housing committee chairman of
ave; Wilson w. Wyatt, former
national housing administrator
and now chairman of Americans
for Democratic Action; and Chat
Patterson, national chairman of
AVG.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Organize your local political
action committees in the local
unions and councils"
This was the message of the
Illinois State CIO Council to all
local union officers this week
from Maurice McEligott, secre-
tary-treasurer, as counter-move
against slave labor laws.
The state labor organization
called for defeat of "all represen-
tatives in Congress who voted for
the Taft-Hartley bill"
At the same time, LEGAL unions
here brought shop stewards to-
gethT and pushed the campaign
to obtain at least 81 per member
as voluntary contributions to fi-
nance the campaign OF the CLIO
Political Action Committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

1t was not known whether new
contracts would eventually be
signed. Notices sent to the local
office by ITU President Woodruff
Randolph bluntly declared that
in view of the Taft Hartley act,
sit does not appear at this time
that we will want any collective
bargaining agreements.
Phch explained the inferna-
tional is studying 4he effect of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

the new laws on our relations
with our employers. We win
follow the policy of the interna-
tional."
Regardless Of what policy is fl
nally determined, it is expected
the printers will demand their
basic contract improvements
which call for widespread pay in
creases and changes in working
rules.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
800 at w. Side
Pea rent rally

More than 600 persons. attend
ed a tenants meeting held in the
Jewish Peoples Institute audi
tofiurn, $500 w. Douglas blvd,
last week under the auspices of
the oath ward chapter of Prog
ressive Citizens of America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
AL printers moy
Junk contracts here

Chicages newspaper publishers will be notified
81 that Local Is of the AFL International
negotiations week by Loca
President John Pitch
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

These are among the most important issues before
CONGRESS weeks go before adjournment Act
immediately this legislation and get union or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Legislation
Poll Tax:

This bill, H. r. 7, would outlaw pay
ments now required in seven Southern
states fer the right to vote in Federal
elections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Bad. This bill, as it now stands, dis
eliminates against genuine anti-fasclsts
and opens the way for an influx Of
fascists. 1t needs to be amended.
Coed. With the living standards OF
vets suffering from prefiteering and
price gouging, many are badly ia need
of this money now.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Monopoly:

Railroad rate fixing would be exempt
from anti trust laws under the Bull
WinlSle Bill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Minimum Wage:

The Madden Bib raises the minimum
wage to. IS cents now, later to TO and
rs cents.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Good or Bad?

Good. Passage of this bill would give
the people of these seven states an OPP
pertunity to GUST the most reactioHary
congressman new sitting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Good. This is the first step toward
putting an end to the 5,00e deaths by
mob violence which have taken place
since 1882
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
What con you do?

Put the heat on House members to
bring this bill out before the summer
recess House hearings should be caAed
immediately.
House hearings should be opened
now. And Sen. Taft needs prodding to
start Senate committee action
Demand that Congress reject this bill
and pass the Kefauver anti-nonopoiy
bill
Center your fire on Rep. Earl c.
Kitchener Or. Mich0. chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, which has
this bill bottled up.
Urge your congressman to press for
an amendment to this bill.
Write to Senator's Sect w Lucas and
Wayland c. Brooks to complete Senate
passage of this bill which has already
been passed by the House.
Senate bill is now under discussion
in subcommittee. Write senators urging
support. And demand that Rep. Hartley
open House Labor Committee hearings
Senate hearings in progress, bat
House ways and means committee needs
pressure to start wefk en- funds for this
legislation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Lynchine:

The Case Bill would make lynching
a Federal Crime and pave the way for
IT, S. government prosecutions instead
of states rights"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Put the heat On House members to
bring this bill out before the summer
recess. House hearings should be called
Immediately.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Good The termination of the war
time FEPC has restored job discrimina-
ton, in many places on higher scale
than ever before.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Good This measure would raise the
living standards of some of the dePress-
ed groups of workers in America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Bad This is special interest" legis-
lation designed to protect the railroad
trust.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Make Congre
These are among the most impo,
CONGRESS with two weeks TO go before
on this legislation and I!
Legislotion
Poll Tax:
This bill. H. r. 7. would outlaw pay
ments now required in seven Southern
states fer the right tesvote in Federal
elections
Minimum Wage:
The Madden Bib raises the minimum
wage to IS cents now, later to 10 and
rs cents.
Monopoly:
Railroad rate fixing would be exempt
from antitrust laws under the Bull
winkle Bill.
Lynching:
The Case Bill would make 1ynching
Federal Crime and pave the way for
u. S. government prosecutions instead
of states rights
DPS:
The Strattea Bill would permit the
U. S. to give refuge to 200 displaced
persons row in European refugee camps.
Gl Bonds:
This bin weuld permit vets to cash
their terminal leave bonds any time
sitter Sept ], 1e47 instead Of feading
them five years.
FEPC:
The Ives Bill would outlaw discrimi-
nation in employment because of race,
religion, color OF national origin
Health:
The Wagner-Murray health insurance
bill provides comprehensive system
OF health Insurance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Good. This bill should be passed in
stead of the phoney Taft health bilf'
which is very limited and puts aid en-
charity basis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

DPS:
The Strattea Bill would permit the
U. S. to give refuge to 4oe, 200 displaced
persons now in European refugee camps
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Write to Senators Sect w. Lucas and
Wayland c. Brooks to complete Senate
passage of this bill which has already
been passed by the House.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
q Bonds:

This bill weaad permit vets to cash
their terminal leave bonds any time
sitter Sept. i, 1e47 instead Of fe}ding
them five years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Center your fire on Rep. Earl c..
Kitchener Or. Mich) chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, which has
this bill bottled up.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

House hearings should be opened
now. And Sen. Taft needs prodding to
start Senate committee action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Make Congress act just 2 weeks to 90!

other organization to write wire Congress Time
short
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Urge your congressman to press for
an amendment to this bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
HEALTH:

The Wagner-Murray health insurance
bin provides comprehensive system
of health Insurance
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Demand that Congress reject this bill
bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

FEPI:
The Ives Bill would outlaw discrimi-
nation in employment because of race,
religion, color OF national origin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

was proposed. The sponsors of the legislation had
the blessing and advice of the Governor and Sundborg
Yet they stated that the entire program would
only $3,500000 additional revenue for the biennium.
The model tax program consisted of an income
tax, property tax and a business license tax
The Legislature voted all three measures down.
apparently because they did not want additional
Yet Sundborg is confident we could raise ten
times that amount easily.
The fact is that have far been unable to
raise enough to keep up with the spending of our
Territorial departments. In Governor Gruenings own
words short $38O54l238 for the present bien-
num- in spite of the fact that additional taxes passed
by the last Legislature increased the tax load by
ST 1855, 900.
In 1888 Aaska's biennial budget only ST.
223 SCI 1t has increased gradually since that time to
where it is now than S10000000. The taxes have
been going up gradually How long they can keep
going up is question.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

U. S. Ambassador to MOSCOW.
BY protocol, Pauley should have
been next, as he held Ambassador
ial rank and was the Presidents
reparations authority. But spite
minded Molotov pointedly snub-
bed Pauley and proposed toasts to
lesser-ranking guests, finally get
ting down to mere brigadier gen.
erals. Pauley said nothing.
But, at that point, Stain rose,
picked up his own bottle of bran
dy, walked over to Pauley, pour
ed a drink for both of them, and
then, with his hand on Pauley's
shoulder, said Gentlemen, a toast
to my friend, Ambassador Pauley'
Everyone beamed and drank
heartily. Molotov also drank. But
he didn't beam. He stared stonily
straight ahead of him.
(coPYRIuHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. rNc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
70 YEARS AGO f {yf% EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 8, 1927

SEPTEMBER 3, 1927
A born to Mr. and Mrs James AcCosh
in St. AIMS Hospital Junaus wlknown pail
players and employed by the City
Henry and family moved to Douglas and were oc
one of cottages employed at Ieaowe
children Carl ana hS'e'
had living Wrangeh or ye
Juneau the Oregon and planned " i9
indefinitely
Douglas was 10 NC
The following were 10 appear
on the evenings program: William Janan Meoa
Thurman and Mrs. L.. D Hammock
b. M. Behronds Copany returned
Dorothy trip the PACIFIC ooa
Francisco
of Scout meetings on poafo tie Oo
night An interesting ta
Lieut. Commander Perkins Sea history was eA
instructions meeting was 10
every Friday evening aboard the Unaga
Wealth report: IL; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
ALASKA'S TAXES

The other day we attempted to point out in an
editorial that at the present it would be totally i'm
possible for the people of Alaska to finance state
government.
We pointed out that in order to do so we would
have to raise approximately s153054l2 more in taxes
per biennium than we raising for Terri
torial form of government with considerable Federal
aid
1t all added up to a future state tax load of S145
per annum per capita.
In looking over some statements made by Alaskan
officials at the statehood hearings in Washington IN
April we surprised to that George Sundborg,
then manager of the Alaska Development Board adj
mtted that the per capita per annum would be
around 500 And a further amazing fact is that he
contended this would only sl75o per year than
AlaSkans are paying.
In other words, Sundborg says the one hand
that Alaskans are already paying $3.50 per capita
per annum in Territorial taxes but the other hand
that this is nothing.
Governor Ernest Gruening has also stated that
Aaskans pay little in taxes Both men charge alike
that neither individuals nor businesses pay enough
taxes in Alaska.
The Tax Foundation puts out interesting little
book entitled Facts and Figures on Government FL
nance" In the latest edition, under the heading Of
per capita state collections find that the highest
state per capita the only $79 per year
The lowest is sgt The average is S45 New York has
SGT Oklahoma has $54. Arizona has s55.
At the statehood hearing, Sundborg said he felt
Alaska as state could 100000 to $4,000 900
per bennum in taxes as compared with what are
now raising.
But just how this is to be accomplished is never
explained
Early this year when our Territorial Legislature
session. socaled model tax program for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
Dictatorship in Britain?
Cincinnati Enquirer

tClnCHndIl ElquLeIJ
Grudgingly and with obvious apprehension the
British House of Lords has followed the precedent
Commons and given its consent to the bill vesting in
the Attee government far-reaching powers over the
national economy. The new measure assailed by
Conservatives as a into dictatorship. But it is
defended, by Laborite leaders, little more than
formal mandate to the cabinet to exercise the emer
gency powers already available under wartime legisla
ton
Under the new measure the Attlee government
will have authority to impose rigorous restrictions
on imports. for the direct, obvious purpose of con-
serving dollar exchange. 1t will have authority to
reduce the armed forces materially, and funnel the
labor supply into high priority industries 1t will have
power to impose limits the supply of food and
clothing available to the public. At the time,
the Labor government is pledged to postpone indefi
ntey the naturalization of the iron and steel industry
These do not to constitute proof of a die
tatorship in the making. They are extension of
wartime powers, not unlike the recent extension of
President Trumans emergency powers-a step taken
by Republican Congress with its eyes open recogniz
ing that postwar problems partake of the emergency
character of wartime.
Viewed realistically the Attlee program is not
solution of Brains dilemma For there is solution
which can be enacted into law The accumulated
troubles GLOWING great only be roned out
by years of enlightened effort and public
rifice. The Atlee program, largely of increased
deprivation for the British people is simply honest
courageous step to mitigate the crisis somewhat and
to establish the fact that Britain is willing to go to
the limit in doing what she herself do to solve
her problem.
The United States has invested several billions of
dollars in the future of Britain on the reasonable
thesis that strong stable Britain is essential
element in stable and peaceful and prosperous
world. The United States probably will be called
upon by spring at the latest to give additional
assistance to the British.
cynical terms, the Attlee program is first step
toward that appeal for further aid 1t evidence chat
Britain will do her part But that would be unduly
cynical Interpretation. What the British doing
in deprivng themselves still further, may be in the
hope of new credits from America But it precisely
is what the British would do in any event given the
conditions of the British Isles today 1t substantially
power
Whether they succeed or fail in this crisis, the
British Government and people setting sound
example to the world of attempting to rebuild their
economy by hard work and sacrifice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
TAKU LODGE MAKES
GREAT HIT WITH
SPORTS W RIT ER5

Twenty-Five viSir .lg outdoor
writer's were guests at Taku Lodge
last week These members of the
Outdoor Writers association were
amazed not only at the beauty OF
that area, but also at the ex-
tremaly modern facilities afford
ed by the Lodge.
Writers who came to the Lodpe
early in tile week experienced phe-
romenal fishing in Moose, Year
ling and johnson creeks, on booh
Lony Warden and cutthroat trout.
Later visitors ran into extremely
high water which spread the
creeks over the banks and into the
woods making the fish disinter-
ested in sportsmen's lures.
Every writer enthused over the
sight of a half dozen glaciers al
most from the Lodge front porch,
over the unusual creeks, and the
variety of activities. Said one
visiting writer: Il did not know
there was such a place in Alaska.
It's Number One on my list"
OWAA members who visited
Taku Lodge, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal OReilly are hosts, included
Harold Wales of Mammoth Springs,
Ark; Jack Van Covering, Detroit,
Mich; Jim Mitchell, Chicago, ILL.,;
Frank j. Bauman, Detroit, Mich;
C. Edward Martinek, Detroit,
Mich Ben Allen, Drayton Plains,
Mich; Joseph w. Brooks, Balti-
more, Md; Lou Klwer, Toledo, O.;
Leonard Schwartz, Edwardsville,
ILL.,; l.. E. Favret, Columbus, O.;
Enos Bradner Seattle, Wash;
Glen Letourneau, Waterville, Me-.
v. B. Gray, Cleveland, O.; j. D.
Fessio, San Francisco, Calf; F.
w. Gillet and F. w. Gillet, Jr.,
Baltimore, Md; A. c. VIII tie, Jr.,
Springfield, Mass; Stan Wade,
Westfield, N. j.; Charles B. H.
Vail, jackson Heights, N. Y; John
Mahoney, Miami Fla; Bill Ack-
erman Miami, Fla; Glenn Burrs,
Chicago, Ill; Stuart Pritchard,
South Bend, Ind; and Harold
Smedley, Muskegon, Mich.
The list of visitors for the week
also included Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ckeairs of San Bernardino, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Stickney
of Sterling, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
Daily Lessons in English " l.. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: EMINENT stands high as
misfortune peril which
threatens to happen Immediately.
OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED: eni not AMI some
heard.
OFTEN weathy); EYED Moneys pura);
MONIES.
oscate valate undulate vbrate waVer
three times and is yours Let us
vocabulary word each day Todays word
ME WStressed A
syllable THE badger who is SO tenacious
OF bte"-Howell