davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
q m erif T de Sone

Sur amerifaniiden Gone seboren
gapern, iebo6 obne ben areis 2in=
oau uno obne oie Bfal5; oos 2ono
SeIlen, io1peit es redts bes Gbeines
gelegen lit; oie Bropin5 SeiiensRai=
Iau, ieoo6 obne Die &reiie SbertpeIter.
walO, ltnterpeIterlpalo, unterlabn
uno ct. 8oorsbauien. 8on 8aoen
uno 8iirttemberg seboren ferner fol-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

senoe areiie siir anieritaniiden Gone:
aarlsrube, 4forabeitn gridfoI,
Wannbeim, Seioelberg, Bnfen,
Nosbady, Sinsbeim, 1nuberbiftofs-
beim, Stutteort, Seilbrontt, Tim,
gBlingen, 2itbipigsb,,rg, Malen,
8oblingen, @oppingen, 9un5ensau,
Rergenbeim, Wiirtingen, @aibIingen,
8adnang, grailsbeim, @mii1o, &aI,
Seioenbeim, 2eonberg, Stbrineen
uno 8aibinsen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
SaIidJe Miinse

8ielfad be,peet uno erbdlt Der Ser
febr iid in flingenben Bbraien,
go bonoriert man. empfanst, 1pedfelt
unb gibt man berous:
Sdimmern6e Miinse un6 = faIfd!
6ies piiien gmpfdnger u1b @eber;
&einen geniert es babel, baB es Der
anoere ,peiB.
u G
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

Der 81. Batter, Bapit Bins XII,
befidtist cine SenSnns BON 2iebes.
saben fir bic NetleibenSen in Gnro-
"a, bic firslih bon benz &iIfsans.
SAnf Der National Catholic 8elfare
Conference in Rem Yerf iiberianbt
tsarbr. (0em senannten Ausiauf se.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Berlin - Grans6iiiA
9 erli n = &niii5 d

" ] | w
ablersbof, glt.@lienide, ga,im-
idulenipes, 8iesoorf 8lanfenburq,
8lanfenfei6e, Bud, guhboIs, Sol
fenberg, Sidtenau. Srieoridsfeloe,
5rieoridsbngen, Srieoribsbain, grii.
nau, 5einersoorf, SobenihonbauIen,
Sobannistal, &aro,p, RarlsborIt,
9aulsoori, Banfotp, &openid, 2ihten-
berg, Mablsborf, Walhotp, Moraabn,
Wfitte, Wsiiggelbeiin, Nieberl6onbau-
len, gtieoeridonetpeioe, Sberih0ne-
peioe, Bren3lauer Berg, @abnsoorf,
Roientbal (oitl. SeiD, Sreptolp, @ar,
tenberg, 8eiBeniee, Mublbeioe.
gSien-a q erifanii6
sllIersrunb, 9obling, Sernols, So
Iefltaot, Neubalt, @abring.
8 len 8rittid
Sieting, 2anoitraBe, Margareten,
Weioling, Simmering.
8ien Sran50iiid
Siinfbaus, Iariabilf, Sttofring,
Een5ing.
@ien &uiiii6
9rigittenalt, Saporiten, 5lorisoorf,
SeopoloItabt, @ieben.
San berb eietung
Der 8e5irfe
1. Snnere Staot: gemeinIame ge-
iebung Ser bier M16te.
2. 2eopoloitaot: &uiiiid.
3. SanoitroBe: 8ritiid.
4. 8ieoen: Huiiii6.
5. Iargoreten: 8ritilfJ.
6. Wariabilf: Jran5oiii6.
Z. Neubau: Imerifanilf).
s. Soiefltaot: amerifoniId.
8. slllergruno: amerifanii6.
10. 5aporiten: Ruiiild.
II. Stmmering: 8ritiid).
IL. Weioling: 8ritii6.
13. Siesing: 8ritiif.
IA. 8en5ins: 5ran5oiiid.
Is. 5iinfbaus: Sranaoiiff.
Is. Sttafring: 5ran5oiiid.
II. Sernals: @meritonii6.
18. 8abring: slmeritaniId.
19. 2obltng: slmerifaniid.
20. 9rigittenau: &uiiiIb.
81. 5lorisoorf: gfuiiiid).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

fen II. a. and bic an bic ,@an6erer'-
9ilfsfolefte einbesablten Beitrage
sm.) Sn nmIerm 8il6 iinb, BON linfs
nod red)ts: z. Jraneeseo Gabaro, S.
j., 8iseprGISent Der pGpfli6en 9ilfs.
fommiTion; Wisr. AnSretu q. 2anbi,
8ertreter bes amerifaniiaen SiIfs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

be, Snnafernbeioe (iiiol. EeiD, ala.
ootp, Hi1elsoorf, Blosenlee, Gbmar-
geneorf, Sienensitaot, SpambaM,
Stndfen, TiefentDeroer, 9iergorten.
8ilmersoorf.
Berlin Sransoiii1
Seiligeniee, Serms6orf. Silnefern.
betoe (norol. 1eiD, Srobnau, 2iibars,
&einidenoori, @oientboI (tpeItI. SeiD,
Segel, gegel.Gorit-Moro, Eeael
ShloB, @eooing, @ittenau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Sran5oiii6e e 3one

3ur fran5oiiIden Gone geboren:
alle ntht oben aufge5dblten 4reiie
BON 8aoen l1nb Wiirttemberg, ferner
Soben5oaern-Sig Sigmaringen uno Der
&reis 2inoau. MuBeroem lino bon
oen Sran5olen belest: -@ebiet,
&heinpfal5, Sloenburg, ,8irfenfeIo
Seiien ltnfs bes 3beins (Mains),
Der iiioli6e Seil ser 3beinpropins,
einidlieBlid oes &esier,,ngsbe5irfs
&oblen5, audi rehts bes &beins, uno
bier &reiie bon -Noiiau, n1m-
lif Sberlpeiterpalo, l1nteripeiter-
pulo, ltnterlobn ltno ct. Goorsbau,
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
9 T t il d e 3 0 ne

WITH DE Some
3ur britiIden Gone geboren: Die
Rbeinprooin5 norolid oes Gegie.
rllngsbe5irts &oblena oie Bropin5en
uno 2dnoer 8eltfalen, @onnoper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25

south of Fairbanks. and c. A. Ahnstrom. 68, longtime trapper and prospector in the Little Gerstle River area where the kill ings occurred.
 Tells of Slayings
 After excited Indians described the staying in an on-the-scene in- quest, U. s. Marshal Stanley J. Nichols issued warrants for the ar rest of Leon Jones. 43, a fellow employee of Harris on the Army project.
 U s. Commissioner Everett F. Smith, who conducted the inquest, said thp key Indian witnesses, Hr. and Mrs. Frank Felix. told tnis story:
 Harris. the suspected killer anu third man drove to the camp anu tried to get Indian women to Jou heavy drinking party A fight broke out and the third man drove away. Then, they said, the suspee;. ed killer picked up an axe ana struck Harris several times. Seeing Ahnstrom in front of his cabin a- bout 100 feet away he then well over and struck him down
 The Indians said the killer col
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
WRANGELL BEAUTY SALON
 TO OPEN JULY 2sth

Mrs Nixie Roaming. Wrangell woman who recently completed a beauty course m the south, an nOunced today that she will re- open her beauty shop here the Nrangell Beauty Salon, on Mon lay July 2Ath, in the former W. E. Byrd residence next door to the old Sentinel building.
 The former residence has been redecorated and renovated Into aA attractive beauty parlor and Mrs. Roaming will manage her own shop.
 Hours are from a. m. to D. m. daily and Mrs Roaming To equipped to render all lines Of beauty work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
SCOUR ROUGH COUNTRY AROUND FAIRBANKS FOR
 CRAZED AXE SLAYER

FAIRBANKS - A Federal posse, including 25 armed soldiers from Ladd Field, secured the rugged wilderness country along the Ala5- ka highway from both ground and air today in search of an armed man wanted for the crazed axe staying of two men after an Indian camp drinking party last Sunday.
 The victims, whose hacked boi
 ies were found beside cabins of the Indian encampment, were identi- fled as Donald R. Harris, 39, a construction employee at the Army's Big Delta project 100 miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
F
 7Nz.S &a1dRa.. 1d

Veterans Administration today answers the 10 questions most ire Quently asked by World War II veterans about GI. business loaus.
 The questions were asked in a survey that VA conducted recently to learn how much the veterans know about their Federal pencil s. The questions and answers follow.
 o. How does a veteran go about getting a loan for business purs poses?
 A. As in the case of home, loan. he first must find a bank or other private lender willing to advance him the money.
 o. How much of a business loan made by a lender will VA guaran. tee?
 A. VA will guarantee 50 per cent of the loan up to a maximum of $4,O0O if the loan is for the purchase of business real property. and up to $2,00G for non-real es. tate business loans, such as for working capital.
 Q. Can the veteran get a guar. anteed loan for any type of busl. ness?
 A. If the lender is willing, the loan may be used for any legfti- mate business purpose.
 Q. Is there any limit to the dur, ation of a business loan?
 A. Non-real estate business loans are repayable in 10 years or less, real estate loans may run up to z5 years.
 o. Can a veteran enter into Dus. mess with non-veterans and ob- tain a guaranteed loan?
 A. Yes, provided the interest OF the veteran is properly protected, but the guarantee must be limited to the veterans portion of the bus mess.
 0. Doesn't the veteran also get 2 gratuity payment of some kind?
 A Yes. VA pays the lender, for credit to the veterans loan, an amount equal to per cent of the guaranteed portion of the lean For example, if the guaranteed portion is S3,000, the lender will receive IS120 from VA to credit to the debt of the veteran.
 o. What interest rates are leud. CTS permitted to charge on business loans7
 A. In most cases, per cent Is the maximum. However, the inter, est rate may be slightly higher for certain types of insured business loans.
 0 Must the veteran be exper- fenced in the lien of business he proposes to enter?
 A Experience is an important element in the success of the aver age business. The veteran should be able to show a reasonable ex- pectation of success in his ven turc.
 c. Can a veteran get CT. bus mess loan to buy a pleasure car or furniture for his home
 A No. The loan must be used
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
BILL PASSED TO ALLOW VETS TO CASH THEIR
 TERMINAL LEAVE BONDS

WASHINGTON = The Senate has passed and sent to the White House a bill permitting veterans t) cash $1,S00,000,000 worth of ter minal leave pay bonds
 Passage was by a vote of S5 to O. The bill was passed by the House 386 to about two weeks ago.
 The bonds are held by approxi- mately 9,0OO,O0O veterans, most ot whom are former enlisted men They were issued last year after Congress voted to pay enlisted men for unused leave which they had accumulated in service. Officers were paid in cash for accrued leave.
 The bill sent to the White House would permit - but not require cashing of the bonds any time af- ter September 1. At present the bonds have a maturity date five years from their issuance.
 Previously, the Senate passed by voice vote and sent to the House another bill to inc&ase living al- loWance to veterans attending school under the CT Bill of Rights.
 The living allowance bill is as follows: single veterans, from the present $65 a month to $75; mar ried veterans without children. from S90 to $1O5; married veter ans with children, from S90 to $120.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25

by the veteran for business pur. poses oEly.
 o. Does a veteran have to oper. ate the business himself?
 A. Yes, the veteran must devote his personal labor. or supervision 70 the enterprise, or to the practice of a profession, on a full or part. time basis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
h@ Three

lected supplies from various cabns then picked up a .22 caliber rifle and shot four sled dogs at their stakes and disappeared into the brush.
 The bodies of Harris and An [. strom were taken to Fairbanks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

infancy clinics already being spon-
Sored.
Miss Marie Farley, health nurse
stressed that typhoid immunization
be taken early because of the hot
summer weather approaching.
DR.. Gleitz has been appointed to
the surgical stats at St. Luke's
Hospital, New Bern, and the Good
Shepherd Hospital, Negro also in
New Bern. He will continue his
work here, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
1MMUNIZATI0N
CLINICS PLANNED
IN 0NSL0W AREA

JACKSONVILLE, April 10 - Ty-
phoId immunization clinics are be-
I'D held by the Onslow county
,ea1th department in all the
.cbools, Negro and white in the
A health clinic will be held in
.,s Health Departments offices
sere every Friday and Saturday
WON 9 a. m. to II a. M, DR.. Alan
cleitz, acting health officer, said
Adult clinics will be held at
snesd's Ferry every fourth Tuesday
- the month, and every fourth
Wednesday at Swansboro.
The clinics are being held in
~.ornection with the maternity and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Air Show Planned
For Wilson Nav II

WILSON, April 19-Wilson's Mu-
nicipal airport will be the scene
of the first closed course air races
to be held in this area at the first
annual North Carolina Air show
Sunday, May II.
Prizes including ST., 900 to stunt
filters r being offered, under the
sponsorship of the Wilson Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08

Too many people interpret cour'
tesy as lack of sales resistance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08
Cracks In Bell
System Heurten
Phone Strikers

Washington (LPA). - Holes
began to appear last week in the
solid wall Of the Bell Telephone
Systems refusal to make any
genuine wage offer to it's $685.
striking employees as the walkout
neared the beginning of its fifth
week.
Four offers, made by subsidiar-
les, however, were considered pea
nut" concessions after the indie
pendent National Federation Of
Telephone Workers scaled its basic
wage proposals from s12 to So a
week. All member unions were au-
thorized to accept S6 as settlement
of the wage portion of the national
demands.
The offers ranged up to 81 and
were rejected by the local unions.
At weeks end the Bell Long Lines
Division, which admittedly could
be the pattern-setter for the rest
of the telephone monopoly, propos-
ed 81, SO and $4 hikes depending
on salaries and geographical loca-
tion. This was promptly rejected
by the American Union of Tele-
phone Workers.
AUTW President John J. Moran
declared, "This is the same made
quate offer already made by some
of the associated companies. Its
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08

"The enslavement Of the working
man in America, by prohibiting
free bargaining among freemen,
would wreck our nations position
as the defender of democracy and
the champion of freedom in the
fight TO halt further expansion Of
Communism. 1t takes free labor to
check the menace Of Communism,
which always thriyes amid chaos,
disorder and oppression. The pro-
posed anti-labor bill would surely
bring chaos, disorder and oppres-
sion to America. 1t would recruit
more people into the ranks of
those opposed to the American
way of life than the Communist
Party itself could ever hope to de-
liver. You, as an American, have
no use for the hateful doctrines of
Communism or any other form of
totalitarianism. Only reactionary
Fascists would even consider any
bill which makes freemen work
against their will.
"The productive force of free la
Dor brought America victory and
prosperity. Have some Americans
already forgotten the heroic fight
for freedom made by labor on both
the home and the fighting fronts T?
Surely, you haven't forgotten, You
know well how free American la
Dor outfought and outproduced the
slave labor hOrdes of Hitler and
Hirohito. Now, in victory, will la
boris reward be the shackles of
slavery?
"The recent mandate from the
people given our Congress surely
was not a mandate to turn back
the clock of social progress, The
real mandate given grew out of a
protest against bureaucracy and
continued wartime RECOMMENDATION.
1t was cry for freedom - sure
ly not a plea for the very bureau
cracy and RECOMMENDATION that this
proposed anti labor legislation
would revive"
The message added that ain
America everyone who works for
a living is Tabor and that they
must resist legislative experiments
pointing toward totalitarian con-
trolls"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08
Hartman Asks Congress
Not To Cut Trade Plan

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Secre-
tary of Commerce w. Averill Har-
riman warned Congress that any
modification of the reciprocal trade
treaty program would be. interpret
ed abroad as meaning the United
States is shirking its world re-
sponsibilities.
Testifying before the House
Ways and Means Committee at a
hearing on operation of trade
agreements, Mr.. Hartman defend
ed the program as essential to an
expanded United States economy
and pointed out that Congress has
approved it four times in the past.
He told the committee that ac-
tions of the United States had
given great encouragement to for
eign nations but that their peoples
now are showing grave concern
as two what this country may do
in the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08

AFL and CIO unions, and addi-
tional evidence piled up that serv-
ice and maintenance of equipment
was breaking down at a faster
rate. Long distance traffic from
many points hit a new low and
hundreds of thousands of dial
phones We're reported out of order.
Back-to-work movements, hailed
by Bell affiliates during the first
three weeks as already breaking
the back of the strike, were an adj
mitted failure. Picket line violence,
which made headlines during the
second and third weeks in many
cities, diminished as scabs and
strikebreakers became fewer.
As scabs became scarcer the
NFTW learned that in Washington
the company was hiring govern
ment workers to act as strike
breakers. "The telephone compan-
les will stoop to anything to break
our strike and avoid giving us an
increase" said NFTW Strike Di-
rector Carlton w. Werkau. 1--WE
have the names and addresses of
these people who are scabbing on
our jobs and even know the gov
ernment departments in which
they work"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08

uniformity is more than mere coin
cidence and shows the tight control
exercised by American Telephone
& Telegraph, the parent company,
over its subsidiaries"
AT&T not only continued its re-
fusal to make a counter-offer; it
refused even to consider the ques-
tion Of system-wide bargaining.
Strike morale increased in every
major city as the desperate Bell
companies showed an unprecedent-
ed willingness to talk turkey. Fin
ancial and organization support
came from a growing number Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08
Comment On World Events

would have to struggle with a dual
problem. In wide areas there woulC
be urgent need for relief to main
tain life and initial supplies to
start the process of recovery. Al
the same time, sound plans would
have to get underway for interna-
tional action to accelerate perman-
ent reconstructions."
In other articles, Richard r
Brown pictures world needs today
Nathan Reich covers non-repatri-
able displaced persons; DR.. Wilbur
A. Sawyer reports on world health;
Eileen Egan turns to the children;
Allen T. Burns shows how volun-
tary leadership can meet its obli-
cations.
Angry voices from Buenos Aires
still serve to remind US that the
report submitted by the AFL dele
cation to Argentina on the state
of labor and civil rights in Juan
Peron's private domain, has "struck
home" even harder than most of
us had anticipated.
The report, a sober appraisal of
facts, masterfully written and
faultlessly presented, has received
an astounding amount of world
publicity. 1t flayed mercilessly the
use of police power and of mass
violence by Dictator Peron to Co
ordinate" civil liberties and to in
timidate opposition in the press, on
the radio and the public platform.
The best compliment to the AFL
delegation, we learn now, was paid
it by the Argentina dictator HIM
self who, obviously apprised of its
forthcoming content, had made it
the subject of a venomous attack
in an address to personally selected
group of "labor leaders" in Buenos
Aires two days before it was re-
leased in America.
Well done, brothers of the AFL
delegation-the free trade unions
of Argentina and of Latin America
will long remember this fine, in
trepid service in their behalf! -
Max ID. Danish, in Justice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08
| Accident Toll To
Establish New
Mark, US. Worne

Washington, ID. G.. GLNS). -
Unless more progress is made in
teaching industry and labor acci-
dent prevention there will be more
manned and killed workers, lost
production, lost income, and re-
duced productive efficiency than
has ever been known in the United
States. This opinion was expressed
by John w. Gibson, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, in an address
at the Fifth Annual Industrial
Safety Forum of the st. Paul,
Mimi, Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Warning against a false sense
of security, Gibson pointed out that
the wartime gains made in acci-
dent prevention are being lost and
that with the Division of Labor
Standards eliminated in the appro-
priation bill passed by the House
of Representatives, the entire re-
sponsibility for industrial safety is
back to the states.
"The plain truth is," the Assist
ant Secretary declared, "that 70
percent of all disabling accidents
in industry have occurred in es-
tablishments where the only safety
service consists of that which may
be furnished by state labor agen-
cies. We have barely scratched the
surface in the effort to reduce in
dustrial accidents. Some of the
states continue to do good job;
others make a negligible contribu-
tion."
Labor Can Aid Greatly
Labor can lend great weight to
an integrated industrial safety
program, Gibson asserted. 1t can
insist that management accept it's
responsibility for maintaining safe
working conditions. 1t can delegate
specially trained members to CO.
operate with management in set
ting up and operating effective
safety programs. 1t can teach it's
own people that they must work
safely and obey safety rules. And
it can work with management in
insisting that the states hire quail
fled factory inspectors, men who
know their jobs, rather than poll
ticians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-08
AL Carries Fiqht
To People Agdinst
Punitive Labor Bills

Washington, d. c. - The Ma
tion-wide battle Of the American
Federation of Labor for the defeat
of the Hartley-Taft anti-union leg
islative program, which would strip
American workers of gains obtain
ed only after long years of heart
rending struggle, spread through
the country this week as the FEEDER
alton, through full-page advertise
ments in some 100 leading news
papers, presented it's case in clear
cut terms.
The advertisements carried q
simple message to every reader
plain appeal for their support
to preserve the right Of workers to
deal collectively with their employ
ers in seeking a living wage for
themselves and their families.
In this message was expressed
the firm determination of the
American worker to resist attempts
in Congress to impose "slave
chains" on the country's toiling
millions who seek only a decent
living standard.
The determination of the Fed
Grafton to carry its message di-
rect to all of the people was reach
ed at meeting of the AFL Execu-
tive Council, which authorized the
raising of $1,5O0,000 war chest
to expose the doctrine behind the
anti-union legislative campaign
fostered by labor r-haters.
The drive of the Federation is
not limited to the newspaper field.
Plans are to carry it through every
field of communications, and al
ready luminaries of the screen,
stage and radio have volunteered
their services to meet what is re-
garded as the greatest challenge
yet presented to the organizd la
Dor movement in America.
The message presented to the
American people in the AFL appeal
for support in their drive for a
"free labor" declared:
"The first step toward totalitar-
ianism starts with the shackling of
labor. 1t so started in Germany un
der Hitler +. in Italy under Mus
solini. And when government as
sumes comprehensive control over
labor, the complete RECOMMENDATION
of business must follow. 1t is mere
ly the other side of the same coin.
And this is totalitarianism.
"The next few days may decide
the destiny of America and
with it your future and that of
your children. You now have the
cold choice between productive
prosperity or another dismal de-
preston. The hour of decision is
here.
"The pending Taft-Hartley anti
labor program would destroy free
enterprise by destroying labor. To
you personally it would deny we'll
recognized rights, impose hamper
ing restrictions, and lay down
straight jacketing rules. 1t is
American and so unfair that, if
ever enacted, it would surely in
crease rather than decrease indus
trial strife. 1t is designed to de-
stroy labor by powerful reactionary
interests and written in a spirit of
blind vindictiveness. 1t is an open
invitation to national disaster