davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

keitsbeschwerdcn wisder wissen vol.
len und EUR selben Zeis Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht, Nur
IN gebrauchen wie ansewiesen.
Falls Sic % in lhrer Nachbarsehaft
NIGHT kaufen kSnnen. sendsn Sic fur unssr
Apsnkrxuter Einfdhrunssangebot und
erhalten Size
MTTCTED 6Oc Wert--Pro-
MOOA LIN beflaschen Won
FoRNps FEIL-oEI. LINIMENT - anti.
septisch-brinat schnslle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgisehen Schmer-
zen, muskulSsen Riickenschmerxen, stsi-
fen oder schmerxenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chunsen und Verrenkunzen.
FORMS MAGOLo - alkalisch - lindsrt
gewisse voriibergehende Megenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungs sst6run-
gen. heEvorgerufen durch elm Uabermass
an SSurs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
w Warum
leiden Sic an
= Verdauungsst t0rung
. Case und Blahungen
0verstimntem Magen
. kopfschnnerzen
. Schlaflosigkeit
. Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
. funktionale
Hartieibigkeit /?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's sciterprob-
tes Alpcnkriuter. Mchr ais elm Ab-
fihrmittcl, 90 list auch cine Magent1-
tigkeit anrcgende Medisin, hergestellf
aus 18 der Natur eigenen medisini-
.schen Wurxcln, Kriutern und Paan-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

GEN. Alpcnkrau
trige Dirne n
ten und hilft, "
Abfall sanft q
ausxuscheiden,
durch Hartlei-
bigkeit vsrur'
sachten Case 70
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma
gem das ange'
n 70 b m . Ce.
fuhl Won WSrue.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glickli.
cher Linderung
v0n HartJeihis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Baby from Eastern
Germany, born January rs,
1947, named Matthias Dom
hardt? Address: FAMILY BERT
DOMHARDT, HORNEBURG-
NlEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS BEL REUTER-, GER
MANY, BRITISH ZONE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

slngeiidts oieier Satiadeu Der
8ottesmutter -grideinungen in ssati.
ma, ipie mnten uns 10 fleinIif) unb
nlbtig Die ifeptii6en 9euteleier, 8e-
fiirdtnngen, 8eoenfen nnb ablebnun-
gen gepiiier &reiie an Sic erfennen
bier feinen @ineriff oes SimmeIs
bon ipeltgeididtlider 9eoeutuna, oeI.
len Sragfpeite iif Bis iett nod ,nidt
ermeiien ldBt. In ben Satladen Ser
grlbetnungen gebt man einfah bor-
iiber, als mdren iie nidt gelpeIen.
uno beute, mo- man bod mad, 80
Sabren oen Baum an ieinen syriid,-
ten erfennen fann, lit cine iolde Gin.
ltellung cine beoenflihe grideinunq.
Wte oft bort man: gs lit 6od) fein
@lanbensiat! gs iino ia Bribatoffen-
barungen! @ir f0nnen fie qla1iben
ooer niht glaubetl, ba3u aibt ieIbSt
Die Stride Die Greibeit. Sd bin nidt
fiir 5atima nod fir oieIe aefiihIs.
mdBigen Mnodbteleienl l1eberbaupt
oieie al5n groBe, INNER mebr in Sen
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ingredient whose job it is to help clean many
of these potential danger areas!
This cleansing Prescription for Your
Teeth" was designed by experts of the Com
pany which has specialized in Oral Hygiene
for more than 60 years. All dentifriees are not
alike! If you want Listerine Tooth Paste's fine
cleansing action, get Listerine Tooth Paste!
Evening star., 1947-03-23

It's child's play to clean the smooth, easy-to-
reach surfaces of teeth, but :. that's not where
most decay starts! More than ; oxtof cases of
decay begin in tiny, frequently hard-to-get-at
cracks and flaws in enamel.
Because cleaning these little spots is such
sensible precaution, the Listerine Tooth Paste
formula contains special ingredient an
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

belong to the first rs years Of the
republic are Fort McHenry ma
tional monument and historic shrine
at Baltimore, Md, birthplace Of the
''Star Spangled Banner" the Lee
mansion national memorial at Ar
lington, Va, which was the home Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee and is typical
Of the plantation days Of the old
South.
OF interest also is the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln near Hodgen-
vile, KY. Here at Abraham Lincoln
national historical park in a mag
nificent memorial building is pre-
served what is thought to be the log
cabin in which Lincoln was born.
NEARLY ALL Of the great battle
fields Of the War Between the States
are now under jurisdiction of Ma
tional Park service.
By visiting them In chrOno-
logical succession one may ac-
quire q thorough understanding
Of the events Of this vast inter-
nal struggle.
The better known battles Of this
war of which the sites are included
in the national park system are:
The first and second battles Of
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
This
Weeks
Best
Fiction

and turn it into a piece that made
sob sister out of every woman. But
he's gone TO pieces-hasn't written
a good story for months"
'I've noticed that myself" the
city editor answered as Marty's
heart thumped. Guess he's gone
stale. twenty-five years at re-
write desk will do that to man."
well, he'll have to spruce up or
give up the job," the Chief growled.
There's a young man, asking for
that job and they say he's a dandy.
If Marty doesn't perk up we'd bet
ter put him back on some light
work and get that young fellow"
The conversation had trailed on,
but Marty had not listened to any
more Of it. His hands were trem-
bling as he found his way back to
his desk and there was a lump in
his throat that he couldn't swallow
no matter how hard he tried. He,
Marty Hendricks, the best re-write
man that the Star had ever had,
about to be ditched.
He sat down at his desk and tried
to think what it would mean to
Sarah Ann if he lost this Job. Sarah
Ann was a good wife-a mighty
good one. She could make a dollar
60 further than any other wife he
knew, but even Sarah Ann had a
hard time getting all the things the
kids needed out of his salary. And
If that was cut, no telling how
they'd be able to manage. Six kids
they ate up lot, six kids did!
And now that Marty Junior was
heading for college they had to put
little aside every month. Yes
six kids were an awful lot-TOO
MANY" he thought as he glanced
down at the snapshot pressed under
the glass top Of his desk. There they
were-Sarah Ann and the six Of
them.
He turned his eyes away from the
snapshot and glanced at the wall
clock. If story would only come
just one story that would let him
show the Chief what he could do!
.Ah-there was the telephone now!
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

reSents the English struggle with
the Spanish for dominion of the
South Atlantic coast.
On the banks of the Potomac riv-
er in Virginia is George Washing
toms birthplace national monument,
and in Pennsylvania, near Farming
ton, a reconstructed pioneer fortif-
cation marks the site of Fort Neces-
sity and the scene of the opening
battle Of the French and Indian
WAR.
THE GREAT Revolutionary war
battlefelds of Saratoga in New York
and Yorktown in Virginia are in
cluded in the national park system
as well as the site of Washington s
winter encampments at Morristown.
N. j.
Other important Revolutionary
battlefield sites in the national park
system are: White Plains in New
York, Guilford courthouse and
Moore's creek in North Carolina,
Kings mountain and Cowpens in
South Carolina.
LISTED AMONG the more in
teresting and significant sites which
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

He picked up the receiver and
cleared his throat. Hello" he said.
Eyes An accident at St.
Charles Avenue and Adams? {.
Yes, I've got It. What's that? Boy
ten years old . no hope bl-
cycle and q car . yes whose
boy? Don't know yet? :. L see 80"
He put down the receiver and
pulled his typewriter towards him.
His fingers reached for the keys
Ten minutes to the dead line now
he'd have to hurry. He'd have
to make it a good story this
might be the last story he'd ever
re-write If he didn't make It good!
LIS eyes strayed again to the
l. L snapshot beneath the glass.
Ten years old why, that was
just the age of little Andy! Perhaps
the boy looked like Andy L. =. per-
haps he had blue eyes and red
cheeks and a nose that turned up.
His fingers began to play upon the
keys of the typewriter-ightly as
though someone else were writing.
Funny, he thought, that the words
should slip off the keys SO fast now
he didn't even have to think.
The story was writing itself :.
writing itself this way:
''He might have been mine.
That's what every man and woman
in New Orleans should think when
they read about the ten-year-old
boy who will never ride a bicycle
again. It happened at St. Charles
Avenue and Adams Street in the
City of New Orleans, but it happens
every day in every city of America.
It was only a secondhand bike-but
the boy must have thought it as
handsome as any bicycle that ever
came out of a department store.
His father probably didn't want him
to have It and his mother probably
didn't want him to have it either.
But mothers and fathers have soft
hearts and so this mother and IA
ther couldn't bear to say mo- to
him, although their heads must
have told them that they were fools
to send a child of ten into that line
of traffic.
1.-THE bicycle was painted red and
the handlebars were still silvery
when they found the pieces. But the
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
REWRITE MAN
By HILDA PHELPS HAMMOND

wheels of the bicycle were as crum-
bled and twisted as the body Of the
small boy. The police haven't re-
ported yet who was to blame for
the accident but WE know. 1t was
the fault of all of us-the fault OF
modern civilization which allows
cars and trucks and little lads on
bicycles to ride together on the
same streets. He might have been
your kid-and he might have been
mine. What are we going to do
about it?"
Marty stopped moment and re-
read the last line. It was a funny
line to end a story with, he thought
"a wrong line, perhaps. The Chief
might not like 1t. He started to
change it, but he couldn't. First OF
all, because he couldn't think Of
anything else to say and then, too,
because he was in a great hurry all
at once. He snatched the paper
from the typewriter and fairly ran
to the city editors desk.
The city editors eyes Travelled
over the page. pretty good" he
announced when he had finished
reading it. "A little too much edi-
torial flavor to it, but you've perked
up Marty why, where's he
gomez"
For Marty Hendricks HAD gone.
He had made the elevator in moth
ing fiat and he was already shooting
down in the lift. He wasn't wonder
ing how the city editor liked the
story-and he wasn't caring wheth-
er the Chief liked it or not. He was
remembering that there was a sec.
ond-hand bicycle at his house-a BIZ
cycle that was painted red and had
silvery handle bars. ''Of course,
there were thousands Of bicycles
like that in New Orleans" he told
himself as the elevator stopped and
let him out. But he had to be SURE
:. Sure that he and Sarah Ann still
had time to take that bicycle out Of
circulation!
Jobs weren't important, Marty
Hendricks thought as he ran along
the street and hailed a passing
street car. Not bit important COM
pared to a boy with blue eyes and
rosy cheeks and a turned up nose.
He could get another job-but he
couldn't get another kid like Andy.
Not anywhere in the whole world!
And six kids weren't too many!
mo, Sir" said Marty Hendricks to
himself as he swung on to the car
step. ''Six kids are JUST EX-
ACTLY RIGHTi"
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
How to Make New Friends

How to Make New Friends
We had just moved into a new
house in new neighborhood in a
new town; q little Western city
without any of the advantages of
more erudite community. The sec
ond day we were there she came
bearing gifts, a glass Of jelly she
had made from wild chokecherries
the autumn before.
She was just a little country
woman. She had always lived there.
She hadn't ever been more than
fifty miles from home, had never
seen a railroad train or an airplane
had been only once to the movies.
But I never met one of more cos
mopoitan personality, of broader
vision. or of more supreme happi
ness. You couldn't be with her fo1
more than an hour without catching
the spirit of her infectious laugh, Of
her rare and rollicking good humol
or some Of the spirit of her amazing
charm.
Yet she was a woman who hao
lived all her life without "advan
tages."
One evening as we sat on the
porch I questioned her closely about
her philosophy of life and the gene
sis Of her personality. And I believe
that what she told me will go with
me as source of inspiration and
help as long as live. also believe
it may likewise help you.
All her life she has merely made
it a point to make new friend OF
every new person who moves into
the community. It was the reflection
of her friendship toward others that
made her eyes shine, her conversa
ton sparkle with good fellowship
and the humor that endeared her to
everyone within radius of a hun.
dred miles. She drew you like a
magnet. Her charm was irresist.
ible.
And all she had done was to make
new friend!
I suppose in her life that some
persons had taken advantage Of her
friendship. suppose she had been
cheated and robbed as I have, as
you have. Maybe you and have be.
come little bit embittered because
of it. Not she. She found the new
friends she won outweighed the loss
Of those who were faithless to her
trust.
If you viii assume that everyone
is your friend. and try to make new
social contacts every day, it will do
some mysterious and very good
things to your personality.
1t will make your personality
warm and friendly, and will draw
persons to you from every walk of
life.
Far better than any academic
rules of psychology is the simple
rule of the mountain woman which
I learned as dusk fell and the rab-
bits came out to play: IF you want
friends. you have to show folks you
are a friend. guess that is all there
is to it,
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Manassas in northern Virginia. An
tietam in Maryland, Gettysburg in
Pennsylvania, Shiloh in Tennessee,
Vicksburg in Mississippi, Chicka-
mauga and the Atlanta campaign in
Georgia, Chattanooga in Tennessee,
and Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
vile, Spottsylvania, Richmond,
Petersburg and Appomattox in Vir-
ginia.
THE GREAT WESTWARD move
ment began long before the War Be-
tween the States and continued for
many decades after. In this phase
Of history one finds in the national
park system the Jefferson national
expansion memorial at st. Louis,
Mo-, the Meriwether Lewis national
monument in Tennessee, which con-
tains the grave of the explorer who
led the Lewis and Clark expedition
through the northwest to the Pacific
coast, and the Scots Bluff national
4VCO4 ooA1, q AcAAAO0o
landmark on the Oregon Trail.
There are also the frontier mill
tary posts Of Fort Laramie in Wyo-
ming and Pipe Springs in Arizona,
the site Of the Whitman massacre
in Washington and the site of Gus
ter's last stand in Montana.
In the West also, in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, is the amaz-
ing memorial carved in the granite
Of Mount Rushmore to the memory
of the four presidents, Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt.
REPRESENTING MORE recent
times are the Statue of Liberty ma
tional monument in New York har-
Dor, the memorial at Kill Devil hill,
North Carolina, marking the site
Of the first airplane fight by the
Wright brothers, the Vanderbilt
mansion and the home of Franklin
D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Representing the world of to-
morrow is the proposed nation
al monument to mark the site
of the first atom bomb explO-
sion in New Mexico.
The most recently acquired ma
tional historic site is the Adams
mansion at Quincy, Mass. This
mansion. a part of which dates back
to 1889, has been the home Of two
presidents and many statesmen and
writer's, and its history flows con-
tinuously through the whole Amer
lean scene from earliest days of the
republic to the present.
A complete list Of national his
toric sites may be obtained by writ
ing the Director, National Park
Service, Department of the Interior.
Washington Is, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
National Parks
Tenth
In a Series

be found in many of the areas as
well as museums with interpreta-
tive and study collections. At other
areas guide service has been sup
plemented or supplanted by self-ex-
planatory maps, literature, outdoor
signs and trailside exhibits.
Historic sites in the national park
system fall roughly into six differ
ent groups or periods-Colonial,
Revolutionary, Era of the Early Re-
public, War Between the States,
Winning Of the West and the recent
Age Of Industrial Expansion.
THE COLONIAL period is repre-
sented by the Castillo de San Marcos
and Fort Matanzas national monu-
ments at st. Augustine, Fla. Fort
Raleigh national historic site in
North Carolina, Colonial national
historical park in Virginia. Fort
Frederick national monument in
Georgia, George Washington birth
place national monument in Virgin
ia and Fort Necessity national bat
tlefield site in Pennsylvania.
The Castillo de San Marcos.
mOated and Fashioned, was be-
gun in the 18th century to de-
fend the oldest settlement made
by Europeans on land now in
cluded within the United States.
From the battlements Of this fort
today one may look across Matan-
zas inlet and out to sea. With bit
Of imagination one may see there
the proud galleons homeward bound
to Spain with the treasures of Peru,
or the Golden Hind, which brought
Sir Francis Drake in 1886 to plum
der the Spanish town, or the ships
of General Oglethorpe, who in 1740
laid siege to st. Augustine.
On Roanoke island to the north,
on what is now the coast Of North
Carolina, is the site Of Sir Walter
Raleigh's 'lost colony" Here, each
summer, is presented in pageantry
the drama of the ill-fated first at
tempt of the English to plant a col
ony on the North American CONT
nent.
Still further north on jamestown
island in Virginia is the site of the
first permanent English settlement.
Fort Frederick national monument
on st. Simon's island, Georgia, rep
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Accident Rute i'm PurIks Soars

WASHINGTON. .-Stressing the ne
cessity for better observance by the
public of safety regulations, Newton
b. Drury, National Park service di-
rector, reported that the accident
rate among visitors to the national
park system jumped % per cent
during the first six months of the
present year.
Fatal accidents in all Of the 169
areas of the national park system
during 1916 totaled 20. Drury re-
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Practical Instructions
For the Home Nurse

A CCIDENTS are bound to hap
4 "A pen in any household. Be pre-
paredl It's a rare summer day
that at least one Of the children
doesn't come home with a wound
of some kind.
knee? Remove dirt or other objects from
an eye? Stop a nosebleed? Send for oIr
Weekly Newspaper Service booklet
No. 81.
It tells how to meet emergencies, nurse
q bed patient, care for the new baby.
and more. Send Csc (cofn) for "Prac.
teal Instruction for the Home Nurse~
to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West
18th St., New York IL, N. Y. Print nam0s
address, booklet title and No. 81.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Ue
FICTION
Corner
corner

MARTY HENDRICKS tapped his
Iva pencil on the desk and glanced
nervously at the wall clock. Only
twenty minutes more before the
dead line for the afternoon Star and
not a story worth rap had come IN
over the telephone! Not that Marty
Hendricks usually worried about
what kind of story came in over the
wire. He had always had magic In
his fingers-magic that let him take
the dryest bit Of news from police
stations or fire houses and re-write
it into a regular Arabian Nights
tale. But today things had been diff
ferent. Today Marty Hendricks had
overheard a conversation between
the city editor and the Chief and his
whole world had crumbled.
''Say," the Chief had said as
Marty paused moment outside his
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

vealed, adding that the figure rep
resents rate of 0.131 per 100, 900
visitors.
Contrary to popular belief, falls
from heights in the rugged country
characteristic of most of the ma
tional parks accounted for only IA
per cent of the 1946 fatalities.
Drowning was responsible for 66
per cent of the fatal mishaps, and
in many instances the victims were
swimming alone.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Doctor Hypnotizes Wild
Zoo Animals by Voice

Demonstration Of mans ability
to hypnotic wild animals was CIV
en- by a Hungarian physician at
the Budapest zoo in 1887.
Chiefly by the tone Of his voice,
he put into a hypnotic state a
dozen of the zoos most feared ami
mails, including a surly lion, a
bad-tempered swan and a bear
that had mauled his keeper ON
several occasions.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
GUARDIANS OF PAST
GUARDIANS OF PAST
HaIIowed Sites Preserved
In National. Park System
WNU Features.

National Park become of the great trustees
American history and tradition In the system of national
parks today than 80 sites haowed by the events that
have ranspred there deeds which have been memorial
lied in marble and stone Almost every phase of Americas
past expression of these sacred areas
National Park service endeavorng present Aer
history SIMPLE Straightforward manner in order that
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

ce to t h e
public h a s
been estab b.
lished with
com p e t ent
historians in
c h a r g e 1.
Guides will
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

QdA . OpSu VOOA
to sharpen a
pencil, Whats
w r o n G with
Marty? He used
to be the best
re-write man in
tn e W h o ! e
South. C. o u ] d
take a S t o + y
over the wire
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

II may be readily UNDERSTOOD ana
correctly interpreted by every Wis
itor.
At most of the more important
sites a program of educational serv-
Evening star., 1947-12-17
SwiocH's Shoestring Catch
Voted Years Top Grid Play

Columbia, however, moved
down to the 20 and Gene Rossides
cut loose with a pass aimed at
Swiacki in the end zone. A
catch appeared impossible.
But Swiacki made a diving,
sliding stab at the ball and
speared 1t with one hand for
Columbia touchdown. Army was
stunned by the blow and a few
minutes later Columbia marched
back for another touchdown and
the conversion that meant vic
tory.
Swiacki's football effort was
rated on par with the great catch
Brooklyn's Al Gionfriddo made
of Joe Di Maggio's tremendous
blow in the sixth game of the
last World Series.
Brennan's opening touchdown
run for the Irish against Army
received many votes.
Commented one writer: THAT
put Army in a hole to start with
and the team never recovered.
Had Brennan been stopped the
Cadets might have had a good
chance of winning"
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Confident A-AC SAYS
.NFL Must Submit
Next Peace Bids
BY ths Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-All-Amer-
lea clubowners, whose early peace
feelers were answered by outlaws,
now are so confident their two
year-old pro football circuit is here
to stay that they say "All future
peace overtures will have to come
from the National League"
Benjamin F. Lindheimer, part
owner of the Los Angeles Dons and
chairman of the conference EXecu-
tive Committee, tossed that chal-
lenge late yesterday as the loop
completed its second draft meeting.
Waving aside the Brooklyn prob
lem with There's nothing wrong
with the Dodgers that a winning
football team can't cure" he pointed
to the Los Angeles situation as an
example.
He said that a year ago the Ma
tional League Rams outdrew his
one-year-old Dons at the gate. This
year he estimated that the Dons
averaged 10000 more fans per game
than the Rams.
Lindheimer's statement came after
the Dodgers, certain financial
casualty in preconvention gossip
drafted Alabama's famed passer
Harry Gilmer, as the foundation for
a more successful eleven. Wash
ington of the National League also
drafted the Crimson Tide ace. I'm
der pro football rules. only those
two clubs are permitted to deal with
Gilmer.
The Californian said Brooklyn
was in good financial health "as OF
now" with the clubs having until
the February meeting to put up the
bonds for the 1948 campaign and
that two stable and wealthy
groups were after the Chicago
franchise.
He would not confirm or deny
however, the reports that the Dons
were carrying the challenge to the
extent of trying to hire Coach Earl
(Curly) Lambeau, a National
League stalwart since it's start, away
from the Green Bay Packers. He
did say he had four coaches under
consideration for the job Bud De
Groot left and that the new mentor
likely would come from the Midwest