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

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alfreo itanobalten uno feline Spottes
reien ertragen.
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iiber feinen @raben su lesen tpagte
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innner 10 flrdtbar iid dngitigte, i'm,
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bart, als er troden bin5ufiigte: .gs
fann bod nod anoers fommen, als
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bort Die 8epormunoung Der gltern in
getltliden Oingen auf, uno bie ain-
Der boben bas &edt, ieIbit iiber ibre
aonfeiiion gu entideioen."
@rl6redt fubr Monifa 5uiommen.
Bas meit1te er? Sonte oas cine
9robuns iein9 Sollte er Die religi0ie
entpidh,ng oes &naben fortan in
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Prisoners Drink "Coffee Royals'';; 6 Dead; 5 Dying

BELLE GLADE, Fla. (P)-Six prisoners were dead today and three others were dying after drinking wood alcohol mixed with coffee at a nocturnal party" at the state prison camp near here last night.
 At Tallahassee, chief clerk s. l.. Walters of the prison division said l6 Negroes consumed a pint of wood alcohol which was filched earlier in the day by two men working in the prison paint shop The two were listed among the dead.
 All prisoners who drank the poi sonous mixture became violently i'll, and six succumbed during the night. Three others were in criti- cal condition.
 Walters reported that the pris- oners consumed the alcohol at 8 surreptitious gathering after SUD- per last night.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Mancheno Regime In Ecuador Lasts Nine Days

QUITO, Ecuador (P)-The nine day-Old regime of Col. Carlos Mancheno was over today and Mariana Suarez Veintimilla, the reputed leader of a counter revolt which caused Mancheno's down. fall, assumed temporary power over Ecuador.
 Mancheno resigned last night as counter revolutionary forces bore down on Quito without opposition. Diplomatic informantS said he had taken asylum in the Venezuelan embassy and intended to leave the country as soon as possible. Other sources said he had simply disap- peared.
 Mancheno's resignation was fol- lowed by an immediate cessation of fire on all fronts and marked the apparently successful conclu- sion of a counter revolt which be- gan last Saturday night.
 The vanguard of the counter revolutionary forces entered Quito from the north soon after Man cheno quit.
 At 1l:l5 pm. Suarez, accompan- jed by colleagues of his conserva- tive party, entered the government palace and assumed authority as vice president, the office he held under the regime of President Jose Marie Velasco Ibarra, who was forced into exile by Mancheno'S bloodless one-shot coup on Aug. "A.
 Suarez immediately disclaimed personal ambitions and said he would remain in power only so long as necessary to convoke an extraordinary session of Congress to designate a president for the period until the next elections in May, l948. He said the Congress would be composed of members elected last June.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Tongass Should Produce Million Tons Paper A Year

JUNEAU, LP)-"Southeast Alas ka'S rich Tongass national forest should easily produce more than one millions tons of neWsprint each year." Senator Capehart, R.-Ind0 chairman of the Senate small buSi- ness subcommittee on neWSprint, said here yesterday on the com mittee'S return from a five-day tour of proposed mill and power station sites.
 Capehart said the estimated ca pacity would more than meet the l947 shortage of neWSprint and es- timated shortages of the future without harming the Terri tory's fishing industry or it's grea. attractions to toruists."
 The committee is confident the project is worthwhile in every de tail,' he said.
 Yesterday the committee was 10 visit proposed mill and power sites at Port Snettishan near here.
 The five days travels just com pleted aboard the coast guard cut ter Wachuset carried the touring Senators around RevillegigedO Is- land out of Ketchikan and into Wrangell and Petersburg with stops at proposed sites at Ward Cove and Bradfield Canal along the way. At Wrangell and Peters burg the committee joined with the public lands committee in hearings on Alaska statehood.
 The Capehart committee will hold a public hearing here today after which it will move to An chorage and Fairbanks for dua, investigation of neWsprint possj- bilities and municipal airport con Struction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
WALTER MCCARTHY LEAVES FOR PURDUE

Walter Mccarthy, son of MT. and w. B. Mccarthy, and out standing graduating senior of Nome High School left Friday for Lafayette, Indiana, where he has enrolled at Purdue University for aeronautical engineering.
 Walter has been spending his spare time flying for the past two years and earned his private i- cenSe at the age of seventeen years, the youngest student to be licensed here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
Bevin Asks U. s. To Redistribute
 Fort Knox Gold
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One of production against starvation as the governments method of com batting Britain's economic crisis.
 He announced a personal deci- sion to seek a customs union for the British Empire and Common wealth. He said the cabinet had not reached a decision.
 II do not think we can avoid any longer common defense and the acceptance of certain common eco homie principles if we are to avoid these constant recurring cri- SeS."
 We have got to settle this bal ance-of-payments business in the world or it will be constant cha os," Bevin said.
 There are ways of settling it. know these Americans will be up- set, but I have got to upset some body. My own conviction is that she handicapped herself and caus- ed high taxation in her own coun- try by failure to redistribute the Fort Knox gold.
 If you find another gold mine in the world it would assist you it would be a great advantage but there is gold which has ad- ready been mined and it is doing nothing.
 II am quite sure that is one of the readiest ways to assist in in- creasing the purchasing power of the devastated areas of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03

Every eighteen minutes an American adult dies of cancer of the stomach. Of the 38,0OO who lose their lives from this cause every year, most could be saved if the malady were recognized early enough and surgery quickly per formed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03
U. $. Will Remain Strong To Keep
 Permanent Peace

to remain strong" to back up a | foreign policy based on a desire for permanent peace.
 He told the inter-American de- fenSe conference that this 'iS in no way threat" because mo great nation has been more reluctant than ours to use armed force"
 But, he said, "our aversion to violence must not be miSread as a lack of determination on our part to live up to the obligations of the United Nations charter or as an in vitation to others to take liberties with the foundations of interna- tional peace.
 Our military strength will be retained as evidence of the seri- ousness with which we view our obligations.
 Nevertheless, Mir. Truman ex- pressed confidence that current international disputes can be set tied without armed conflict and gave this pledge:
 "The world may depend upon it that we shall continue to go far out of our way to avoid anything that would increase the tensions of international life"
 Delegates burst into applause when President Truman asserted the United States shall not for get our obligations under the CU. N) charter, nor shall we permit others to forget theirs"
 They applauded again when he declared without the Western Hemisphere, no world prosperity is possible"
 l A Presidential reference to the United States pledge to assist Lat in America in long-range econo- mic program also was cheered. The delegates broke into loud ap- plause again when the President declared "The United States seeks world peace-a peace of free men"
 There was an ovation lasting fully two minutes when he fin ished speaking He was introduced for the address by the Brazilian foreign minister, Raoul Fernandez.
 Mrs. Truman and the Truman'S daughter, Margaret, listened to the chief executive from the seats in the second tier on the right hand side of the conference hall Mrs Truman wore a dark blue suit with a grey hat. Margaret was dressed in a grey suit.
 The American foreign ministers formally concluded their confer ence at 9:21 am. ESTO, only Is days after they sat down together to write an unprecedented treaty for hemisphere peace and security. President Truman left the fog bound hotel for the 45-mile trip down the winding mountain road to Rio de Janeiro, accompanied by his staff and members of the U. S. delegation to the conference, | headed by secretary of state Mar shall.
 The President arose yesterday morning at am. and took walk around the spacious grounds of the U. s. Embassy with the White House physician, Brig. Gen. Wal IT T. c. c4
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-03

EXiled President VelascO Ibar- ra was reported hurrying back to Ecuador from Argentina).
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Rethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Lively Party Pace Continues
For Attractiue Young Visitors

The occasion of all these parties for
Miss Meredith is that her engage
ment to Mr.. William Buford Garrett
one of her classmates at Northwest
ern University was recently an
nounced.
One of the parties for Miss Mere
dith is a tea that Mrs. Willis j
Nolan will give Tuesday afternoon
and the guests will be some of Miss
Meredith's friends in Somerset.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mere
dith was honor guest at tea at the
home of Miss Nancy Shilling on
Hesketh street and the guests at the
party were some former school
friends at Holton Arms who gath
cred there to bring her numerous
gifts to use in her new home in
Chicago where she and Mr. Garrett
will live after they are married.
Miss Meredith has spent little
time here during the last few years.
After leaving Somerset two years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith were
back In California for year and
since they returned East she has
been in college in Chicago. AS soon
as college closed in June she and
her father and mother went to visit
relatives in Los Angeles. They spent
most of their time with Mr.. Mere
dith's mother, Mrs. M. A. Meredith.
Mrs. M. A. Meredith has visited
here many times and she is known
here as the mother of Mrs. Holland
Huntington, former resident OF
Evening star., 1947-07-27

autumn.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
visiting Mrs. Curtis Walker at he

visiting Mrs. Curtis Walker at her
summer place on Gibson Island.
Entertaining of the past few days
has included buffet supper and
dance in Westmoreland Hills. with
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Wood as
hosts. There were 18 guests at the
party, some from Westmoreland
Hills, some from the District and
a few others from Virginia.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Everett, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Rewinkle, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Sypher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rains Kaul, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. L. Timmons and
Mrs. VIM. E. Wrather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wanner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marvin Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Emmert Beall, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Walton, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dow. all mo-
tored over to Alexandria Friday
evening to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarl Larson at a dinner bridge
Evening star., 1947-07-27
By Lillian Arthur

Miss Mary McEneany, the young
neice Of MIR. and Mrs. Northcutt
Ely who made her debut at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ely in June is fin
fishing UP a month of entertaining
and being entertained with a trip
to New York and a visit with rela-
tives in Riverton.
She and Mrs. Ely will leave for
New York next week and will be the
guests of Miss Susanne Parry and
Miss Beulah Parry of Riverton, N. j.
,On her return to Kenwood about
August 10, she will begin prepara-
tions for her return to California
where she will enter the University
Of California at Berkeley in Sep
tember.
Several more parties will be given
for Miss McEneany after she returns
from New York-one or two that
were planned for two weeks ago but
were postponed since Miss McEn-
eany was at a house party at Mrs.
Harry Councillors cottage at Nags
Head, N. c.
Also at Nags Head were Mrs. Ely
and her twin sons Craigg and
Northcutt, Miss McEneany's mother,
Mrs. Edward McEneany and her
younger sister Miss Virginia McEn-
eany.
Several small parties have also
been given during the past few
weeks for another visitor in Ken
wood-Miss Martha Ann Nestel of
Fort Wayne, Ind, who is spending
the summer with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beavers.
Another girl who is being extern
sively entertained during the next
few weeks is Miss Nan Meredith
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meredith, who came to Somerset
from Los Angeles several years ago
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Somerset with whom she spent sew
eral winters.
And, by the way, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith brought back the word
that Mrs. Huntington's daughter,
Miss Meredith Huntington. is to be
married in the early fall to Mr..
Vernon Emory of Beverley Hills,
Calf. Miss Huntington finished her
college work at the University OF
California in Berkeley in June.
Mrs. Harry w. Blunt and her
three young children has gone to
their summer home in New Hamp-
shire to stay until after Labor Day
Mrs. Fred P. Mitchell, the former
Betty Rawdon, and her young
daughter, Suzanne, who have been
here for the past 10 days with Mrs.
Mitchell's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Rawdon, on
Persimmon Tree road, are leaving
today to join Mr.. Mitchell at their
home in Columbia, Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard are
leaving this week for a month at
Wentworth -the-Sea, in New
Hampshire. They will have Mrs.
Pollard's son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ovitt, with
them while they are in New Hanp-
shire.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis with Mary
Elizabeth, Helen and Agnes, her
three daughters, are leaving Thurs
day for a month near Elkmont in
the Great Smoky Mountains. They
will be guests of Mrs. Lewis sister,
Mrs. Dale Mayo Of Knoxville.
Mrs. Jonathan Hauek and her
son, Jonathan Hauck, Sd, are leav-
ing August to join Col. Hauck,
now on duty in Heidelberg, Ger
many. During the past few weeks
while she has been waiting for
transportation, Mrs. Hauck has been
Evening star., 1947-07-27
To Be Married
In Honolulu

Capt. Walter G. SCHNEIDER, U.S.N.,
and Mrs. SCHNEIDER announce the
engagement of Capt. Schindlers
daughter, Miss Mary Ann SCHNEIDER,
to Ensign William c. Powell, jr.,
U.SN. of Overton, Texas.
Miss SCHNEIDER received an As
sociate of Arts Degree from George
Washington University and for the
past year has been attending the
University of California.
Ensign Powell attended the Mis-
souri, School of Mines and was
graduated in June, 1916, from the
United States Naval Academy. He
is with the Pacific Fleet based in
Pearl Harbor.
The wedding will take place in
Honolulu in the near future.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Vacation Tribs..

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks and
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Saks
are vacationing in Maine where
their son, Samuel Saks, jr., is at
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander
are vacationing at Vindabona, Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Sidney West Is spending a
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Autnnan Weddmq

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernard
Moore of Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Helen Moore to Mr.. Glenn
Simmons Wade, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wade of Baxter Springs,
Kans.
The wedding will take place in the
alYf1luor
Evening star., 1947-07-27

vacation at the Traymore in At
lantic City, where her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Strauss also are vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nusbaum
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.


| Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer
lare in California where they will
spend the rest of the summer. Mrs.
Oppenheimer's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and. Mrs. Lawrence Gas
senheimer, alsA are on the West
Coast to spend the summer.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
To Wed in Month

Announcement of the engage
,.ment of Miss Marcella Jean Clancy
to Mr.. John j. Walsh jr., is made
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Clancy. The wedding will take
place August % in st. Martins
Church.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
:Sebfember W eddmq

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Virginia
Bailey, to Mr.. Norbert Erwin Bale,
son of Mrs. Lillian Neal of Jamaica,
N. Y.
The wedding will take place in
Sentember
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
RESTAURANT EXPLOSION
 KILLS FIVE
Investigation Scheduled as Five of 20 Injured
 Reported Critical

NAMPA, Idaho Nov l7-lRt- An investigation was scheduled to begin today to determine the cause of an explosion which ripped apart a restaurant-tavern building here Saturday night, killing five and injuring 50.
 The Nampa city council and the fire departments were prepared to launch the investigation of the dis aster which earlier had been ten tatively attributed by Fire Chief L. T. Lessinger to an explosion of a gas range in the restaurant.
 Canyon County Coroner William D. Talley said no immediate in quest had teen set
 Late yesterday, 26 persons re- mained in Nampa hospitals after eight victims were released dur ing the day.
 Dsad were Mrs. Gertrude Peter son, Eugene E. Jansen, 28, Nampa truck driver; William F. Grove, 45. Pop Fong. and Kim M Fong, 34, who recently returned from China.
 No other dead had been listed, although hospital attendants re- ported five patients in critical con dition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
PRESIDENT MAKES DEMANDS, CONGRESS
ALASKA STEAMER DISPUTE WILL BE
 AIRED THIS WEEK

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-lR-Shippers ship operators and residents oi Alaska this week will be watching the outcome of a trade-route dis pute involving two Alaska steam ship lines, which will be aired be- fore the United States Maritime commission beginning Wednesday in Washington, D. c.
 The Alaska Transportation Com pany last August filed with the commission charging the North land Transportation Company with unauthorized" voyages by the freighters Square Sinnet and Sail or's Splice on diverted runs to ports on Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet
 Northland is controlled by G. w. Skinner, R. c. Anderson and David Skinner as partners with William Semar as general man ager. Alaska Steamship Company is owned by the Skinner & Eddy
 
 Corporation
 Alaska Transportation Company is headed by Norton Class, Presi- dent, with S. J. Swanson as Vice President and General Manager.
 Enroute to Washington to at tend the hearings are Skinner, who in addition to his holdings in the Northland Transportation Company is President of the Alaska Steam ship Company; H N. Peterson, passenger traffic manager of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Nortnland Transportation Company and Swanson, and Albert E Ste phan, counsel for the Alaska transportation Company.
 Alaska Transportation Company contends that the Northland Com pany violated" its interim ship ping agreement with the Maritime Commission by sending the Square Sinnet and Sailors Splice to Southwestern Alaska when the Company's operations should have been confined to Southeastern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
ONLY SIX SkiERS
 SHOW UP TOCLEAR
 TRAILS, CUT WOOD

With winter weather conditions prevailing, a handful of Juneau Ski Club members worked yester- day at the Slalom Ski area in pre- paration for the coming season. Under the supervision of Forest Service Foreman William From holz, the cabin was cleaned. wood was split and carried to the cabin, and new uphill foot path trail was cut from the Treadwell Ditch to the cabin.
 Jim Church, Juneau Ski Club president, stated that he was dis appointed in the turnout for yes terdays work trip which brought out only six hardy skiers. 1 Many skiers,' said MT. Church, take the facilities and services provided for granted when they go skiing on the Douglas Ski Trail. i Although the ski trail and cabins were built with government funds, the problem of servicing them and providing workable organization which benefits all skiers has rested with the Juneau Ski Club for a number of years.
 Tt takes considerable ground work on the part of the ski club each year to get skiing organized on basis so that the public can actually utilize the skiing area. Wood for the camp fires of skiing visitors is essential and must be cut and carried to the cabins.
 Cooking equipment and supplies are checked and replaced each year. Physical hazards which would make skiing more dangerous are removed so that skiing will be safe, and Ski Patrol is trained to that accidents will he reduced to a minimum.
 considerable work remains to be done in preparing the Douglas Ski Area for the winter states Church, and another work party will be planned for the coming Sunday