davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
(Sortiesune)
sSSafob faBte ith.

Safob faBte iid).
rOas eonae Saus lit leer. $50 iino
iie 6enn ale, neine Oentter? gtar-
tba2 8as lit benn los?" fragte er.
80 mein', bes iidt en- gleno, oes
iidt en- Sommer! gsatiirlid), ou tpeildt
mir. 1u Iaufi6t Dem Gergniigen nod,
uno oertpeiI fann alles 5'@runo ges
ben. 0u erunosiitiser Simmel!"
rsber 10 Jag ood, mas los tit. SIT
i'm Stau mos paiiiert?"
vNein, nein, ben Sran5, aen Sebrer
baben tie oaberbraht auf elmer Srag-
babr', balbtot ober pielleidt gan5 tot
- tpas ipeib id?"
Der slIte batte Elm 2idt ange5iinbet
uno iegte nun Die auf oem 8oben ser
itreuten SoI5den auiammen. gr iab
nidt auf Safob, ionit uaren ibm feline
3iinobol59en am gnoe no6mals ent-
follen. In sic 8ano gelebnt, toten-
bIaB, bradte ser Serbreder feinen
2aut bernor.
Ser 2oren5 bat i'm g'funoen, bro-
ben in Ser Sdlu6t. Sernob ii6t Der
Sbeooor ber5uefommen unO Der Sdf'
ner=Inores unb -"
Ser Sbeooor! 8ie fommt ser oort
binauf2"
rSea tpeiB id nit. l1nier Serrgott
miro i'm g'i6idt baben. l1no Ser an-
bres iogt, Ser 2oren5 bab' g'meint,
Ser 2ebrer lei nit runterg'faue, 3
bab' i'm elmer runterg' 'itoBen. @s gibt
boie 2eut' auf ser @elt. 8as Jag id
dnetpeil? 3 iidt fei' &elieion uno fei'
8ottesfurdt mebr, uno s. Spibbuebe
id)ieBet nur 10 ouf tpie s. 8fifferling
na6 oem &egen. Iber penn oes tpabr
iidt, baB bo elmer s. Sanb i'm Spiel
bot - Ser, ipenn man i'm friegt, Der
modt' i6 nit fem"
slmbros nanbte ii6 ser Sreppe 5u.
9ort itanb Safob nod INNER, betpeg-
te ii6 nidt uno gab feinen 2aut bon
itd.
Limo ou, Safob, bel sir itebt's
beut' uieoer gan5 iblebt, bu fanni6t
ia nimmer 1teben = = Wa6, bab
bu ins 8ett fomml6t."
Safob aber iprang nit einem Sase
CUR Saustiire binaus, baB er Ben Il-
ten faIt unauarf. 4opfidiittelno iab
ibm oieier nod.
3Danaig ites &apitel
9as b1ie 8elpiIen
9riiben Dor Dem rStor6en" itan-
oen in oidter 8ruppe beiiammen 6ie
Nahbarn NIT ernIten @eli6tern.
Damn uno mann erbob ii6 itarlneno
ODER befraftigeno eine Sano; Die
&opfe ipuroen gebeinnispon geI9iit.
telt; aber Die 8orte flangen ge.
odmpft, als fiir6te man, cine Wei.
nllng 5u duBern. Ssafob pollte oor.
iibereilen; Der iunge Stor9enpiri
aber rief i'm an. rgs niitt ni1ts,
tpenn ou gu 8reuners gebit. gs ,piro
niemano mebr einselaiien. Ser Srana
liegt ba alif 2eben unb Sob. 3pei
Ierote iino Bel ibm uno nGben uno
pflaltern on ibm berum. gr lit nod
nift 5u iid gefommen.
a@irb er am 2eben bleiben?"
"Woglid lit es; man .peiB es
nift," ant1uorteten peridieoene Stin1,
men. Gin @efiibI Ser grleidteruna
iiberfam Safob. go ipar er bod feir1
Worber! - 9ie Itiae 2ei1e, Die i'm
10 sedngitigt, lag nidt bort oben an
Der JeIlenmono. Sein Spfer Iebte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Gins INNS anhere

Sr alIer Griibe trot 9beo0or an
ieines gaters 8ett. HIeid bon R,im-
Evening star., 1948-05-26
OCCASIONAL
Glass cons.insr M.nusae.ursrs Institute

S249 Genuine Mahogany Re-
eency Credenzo. Extro-heoW
construction. GoId-trim corv-
ines. Unusual value
ST ,462 Breokfront. Chinese
ChippendoIe. All mahogany
with crotch-mohogony front
door poneIs. Hond-corved
mouIdines and fretwork----!
S12o French kneehole Desks.
Carved legs, 5 drawers, sotin.
wood and rosewood matched
tops and fronts ---------
sl15.75 Loree Mahogany
veneered cellorettes. Conn.,
pleteIy equipped with gloss
ware. Half price ---------~
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Truman Presents Medal,
Then Gets One Himself
By the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman got a surprise
award himself yesterday after pre-
fsenting a medal to one of the top
men in the plastic industry.
The John Wesley Hyatt Award,
consisting Of gold medal, a check
for $1,000 and scroll, was given
to John D. Cochrane, jr.. Of Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Truman presented 1t In be-
half of committee representing
the arts, sciences and industry. The
President smiled as Mr.. Cochrane
handed the check over to Mrs.
Cochrane.
The committee gave Mr.. Truman
scroll and a silver medal for his
own long time interest in the de-
velopment of plastics.
IT didn't know I was going to
get a medal" the President said.
| Senator Johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado, one Of those at the cere-
mony, commented that Mr.. Truman
got a scroll and . medal, "but no
check"
Mr.. Cochrane, director Of research
and development of the Formica
Insulation Co. of Cincinnati, was
rewarded for his Outstanding work
in the development Of decorative
laminates from synthetic and ma
tural resins"
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Truman Urges House
To Pass School Aid,
Warns Of Breakdown

President Truman today expressed
earnest hope" that the House will
pass senate-approved legislation for
$500, 100000 in Federal aid for
elementary and secondary schools.
He warned Of . serious breakdown
in the absence of action.
The Presidents views were con-
tanned In Q letter to House Speaker
Martin In which he conceded that
increased expenditures for arms and
other Federal expenses calls fol-
careful economy"-but not at the
aid of the education program.
Mr.. Truman said he is convinced
that the increases necessary in other
Federal expenditures present no
valid reason for delaying Federal
aid to education" He continued:
II regard the proper education Of
our youth as matter Of paramount
Importance to the welfare and Sc
curity Of the United States. Public
provision for education has been
primarily the concern of the sew
eral States, and must remain So
The maintenance of freedom OF
thought and expression depends in
large measure in keeping our sys-
TENS Of education free from central
control. But 1t Is necessary and
proper that the Federal Govern
ment should furnish financial as
sistance which will make 1t pos
sible for the States to provide edu-
cational facilities more nearly ade-
quate to meet the pressing needs
Of our Nation.
THE cost Of providing adequate
systems Of schools has long been
beyond the financial resources OF
many Of our States. Now a real
crisis exists. Rapid increases In
school population have resulted In
overcrowding. Higher prices have
brought sharp increases in con-
struction and operating costs. Ex-
panding employment opportunities
in other fields have attracted
teachers away from the schools"
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Philadelphia Suspends Six
lin 100000 Tax Shortage
BY the Assoeiufsd Press


PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-An
investigation of alleged shortages
totaling nearly 100000 in Philadel-
phia's amusement tax fund has re-
suited in suspension Of six city en-
ployes.
Bertram Block, SO, clerk in the
amusement tax division Of the re-
ceiver of taxes ONCE. was arrested
and charged with embezzlement OF
"s3 ,0eO or more" shortly after the
suspensions were disclosed yester-
day.
Chief Of County Detectives VIII
liam j. Connolly said Block signed
a statement Involving himself" and
also signed statements concerning
the other five suspended city work.
ers
w. Frank Marshall, receiver OF
taxes, also disclosed a note he said
was left by William c. Foss, So,
former head of the Amusement
Tax Division, led to the investiga-
ton of the alleged shortages. Foss
was found hanged in the cellar OF
his home last Saturday.
Mr.. Marshall said the note bore
the heading, How the shortage in
the amusement tax office was di-
vided," and listed the last names OF
the six suspended city employees.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Jack Disco Is Named
UP Business Manager
BY the A,seeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 26.--Jack Disco,
vice president and general sales
manager of the United Press since
1874, has been named general busi-
ness manager Of the news agency,
He will retain the post Of vice pres
ident.
The appointment was announced
yesterday by Hugh Baillie. presi-
dent Of UP. Mr.. Disco replaces
Edwin Moss Williams, who resigned
to enter the newspaper and radio
field.
M. Disco began his newspaper
career on the Fort Worth Record,
and later worked for the Fort Worth
Star Telegram. the Omaha World
Herald, Omaha Bee-News and
Hostings (Nebr) Tribune.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

REEn l723 King St. Alex. 3A45
s.e farkino Spoes
MAUREEN O'SULL1VAN, RAY MIL
LAND in THE BIG CLOCK"
VIRGINIA Memorial Blvd. 4 lN St.
Alex. 6l33.
FRANK SINATRI, FRED MacMUR-
RAY in THE MIRACLES OF THE
pETIC
Evening star., 1948-05-26

suddenly yesterday when members
of AFL House Movers Local a23
struck for higher wages.
The houses were left In . variety
of positions, some on dollies. others
on Jacks.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Movers Strike Strands
100 Houses on Highway
BY the Asseeiatsd Rrsas

BY the Asseeiatsd Press
LOS ANGELES, May 25.-About
100 houses were strung out along
the route Of the new Hollywood
Freeway today and not moving an
inch.
The parade Of houses. most OF
them being removed to make room
for the unfinished highway, stopped
Evening star., 1948-05-26
DR.. Wilson to Speak on Iron

DR.. j. Christy Wilson, former mis-
sionary to the Near East and now
member of the faculty OF Princeton
Theological Seminary, will speak on
"The People of Iran" at a meeting
of the East and West Association,
Washington Council, at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the International Stu
dent House. 1925 r street NV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

The Rev. Norman c. Johnshoy
ical seminary, st. Paul, MINI.
He did three years of class work
at the seminary, home mission
church work at Red Lodge,
Mont, in the summer of 1916,
and completed a year of intern
ship at Crosby, N. d. He was
graduated this summer from
the seminary as a Candidate of
Theology. He plans to complete
his work for a Bachelor of
Theology, degree this year.
He was ordained into the mis-
istry of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church on June 20 at
Trinity church, Moorhead.
Dr.. L. N. Field, Great Falls,
Rocky Mountain district preSi-
dent of the Evangelical Luther
an church, installed the Rev.
JohnShoy as the pastor of the
church hsIe.
The Rev. and Mrs. JohnShoy
are at home in the parsonage
recently purchased by the con-
gregation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

tered and are going to tell our
selves that he really values our
stuff.
So you are not completely rid
of us at that, but when next we
appear in print, it will no long
er be as We ed.
We wish to point out in this
valedictory message that Ray
will be in no way responsible
for any opinions we shall ex-
press, and that, as we have Of
ten said before, we shall well
come the comments of those
who disagree with us, and if
Ray doesn't object and we don't
get too lengthy a column, we'll
publish with pleasure any letter
to us personally which doesn't
agree with our ideas as express
sed in the paper.
We always did like a good
argument. We think probably
that's the reason we've always
liked the newspaper business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
Nomun C. Johnshoy Is
New Pdstor
Of Lutheran Church


The Rev. Norman C. Johnshoy,
who was installed as pastor of
the American Lutheran church
here Sunday, is a son of Mrs.
j. w. JohnsnoY and the late
DR.. Johnshoy of Moorhead,
Mimi.
He received his elementary
schooling and high school edI-
cation at Moorhead. He was
graduated from high school in
June, 1910.
In September, 1941, he en-
rolled at Concordia college at
Moorhead, and received his B.
A. degree after four years of
study.
In February, 1915, he began
his studies at Luther Theolog-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. Helene Barnett recently
returned to Hardin after q
three-Week trip to various points
east. She visited her son, Byron,
quartermaster chief, USN, and
his family at Pittsfield, Mass.
While in Massachusetts she
visited several points of interest,
including CharleStoWn and Tan
gleWood, the old home of Nath--.
aniel Hawthorne. Her tour also
included Great Darlington and
North Adams, Mass, and a trip
over the Mohawk Trail.
Mrs. Barnett stopped at Moor
head, Mimi, enroute home to
visit her brothers and spend
several days at Pelican Lake. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
WAR;:
Still Costs

The costs of war continue long
after the battles cease A grateful
Uncle Sam already has expended
8 billion. 223 million dollars to re-
turning veterans during the first
four years of the GIL bill of rights,
Veterans administration reports.
Accounting for that total were Ia
million. 300 thousand benefits"
It is impossible to determine the
exact number Of World War Il vet
Grams who shared in this payment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
STRAW:
Stack of Money

There are potential stacks of
money in the stacks of straw which
annually go to waste on us. farms.
Although the paper industry offers
a large potential market for the
product. farmers last year burned
or did not use about SO million tons
of straw, according to department
of agriculture estimates. =
Recent technical advances have
made possible a large expansion of
the market for straw. It has been
found suitable for blending with
wood pulp to make fine papers and
also can be used in the manufacture
of various insulating building
board products: Principal industrial
use for straw at present is in max
ing corrugated strawboard, which
is used as a liner in cartons and
boxes. Some straw also is used for
coarse grades of wrapping paper.
Research by the department of
agriculture laboratory at Peoria,
Ill, indicates that straw pulp can
be substituted for Is to 40 per cent
of the wood pulp now used in fine
and specially papers.
The strawboard industry was es-
tablished in this country around
1900. when wheat was harvested
with binders and threshed. Every
wheat farm then had its straw stack
and the straw could be baled. When
the combine harvester came into
general use, most of the straw
stacks disappeared. Development
of pickup balers. however, once
again have made straw collection
on the farm a practical operation.
In normal times. it is estimated.
the farmer may add 8 to 20 per
cent to his cash income from wheat
by collecting and selling the straw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
Up and Down
The Street

Continued from page u
and its secretary, Din Alcorn,
have been a big help to us on
several occasions. We have not
had the opportunity to meet as
many other Montana publishers
as we would have liked, but the
contracts we have had with
them have been most pleasant
and profitable.
-O
As most of our readers know,
ye ed has a couple of young
Try at home, who seem to be
missing out on having a mother
as long as we run a newspaper.
We think their welfare is pretty
important, and we're going to
stay home and see whether
everyone isn't better off that
way.
1t wasn't too many years ago
that we expressed our opinions
about Womn with small children
who worked down town when
they didn't absolutely have to.
We didn't realize we would find
ourselves in that position, but
we think our earlier opinions
were right. It certainly isn't a
good deal for us. Maybe some
women can do it. We can't.
80
Ray tells us that If we want
to write a column each week,
he'll be glad to print it. We
think he muttered something
about probably having a tough
time filling up all the space in
the paper anyway and needing
more filler. We are determined
however that we shall be flat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

Regardless Of the heat wave. you
cant afford to be lazy about your
future, because The future holds for
you what you hold for the future.
Ben Franklin didn't make this
statement, but any United States
Savings Bonds payroll saver who
works with You could claim this bit
Of advice as his or her own. All he
has 10 do is to sign his name once on
The card for the United States Say.
ings Bonds payroll savings plan. His
employer does all the rest. Three
dollars saved through the payroll
savings plan get Mr.. Summertime
Lazybones four dollars 10 years
hence. u S. Tredsurr Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

u SECTION of land across river from
Battlefield, $50 acres OF farm land;
we'll fenced and fence belongs to place.
Wheat on it this year will pay price
ssLed for it. This is last chance to get
r for less than $40 an acre. Two houses
and two lots; one furnished and other
partly furnished with water and sewer
connectious. Two Ford cars IS and 80
with rebuilt motors. Two saddles n
new and one old; Trailer house, OIL
pump gnS,t that salI pumps II you'll 70 II buy an this at =
Soo5 figure I'll leave the country. w.
E. Newman, Horse buyer and House
mover. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
ASSIGNED TO EUROPE

S/Sgt. Henery D. Miller of
Hardin is one of four enlisted
men attached to the Clinton
County Air Force base, Will
mington, o., who have been as
signed temporary duty for 80
days in Europe.
They will return to the all
weather flying center upon COM
pletion of this duty, according
to an army release.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
%ENTERTAINs SARpY CLUB

MIS-. Coil Redding entertained
the Sarpy Home Demonstration
club at her home Wednesday,
Aug. Is.
Present were eight members
and one guest, Mrs. Sam Red
ding. Refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be Sept
ember ~ at the home of Mrs.
Tom Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
BUS AND 4 COLLIDE

A trailer belonging to Ivan
Small of Kirby was demolished
when it collided with a Burling-
ton bus eight miles south of
Hardin on Highway 81 about
10 a. m. Wednesday morning,
according to Sheriff's officers
A. E. Holland and Clarence
Jones, who investigated the ac-
cident. No one was injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
All CLUB PICNIC

The Community Hustlers Al
club will hold a community pic
mic on Monday, September 6,
at the home of Royal Moves.
The entire community is in
vited to attend and each family
is asked to bring a picnic lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
WANTED TO RENT

50 TO 200 acres bottom land, mostly
pasture, with liveable buildings. Either
Little Horn or Big Horn valley. In
quire Tribune-Herald. Stiff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

FARM. S miles north Of Hardin; l6o
acres land under irrigation, OF which
IS are new alfalfa. Well, cistern, PR
waite headgate. School bus goes by
house. Electricity. IN all buildings. IN.
ouire Trioune-HeraId. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
HELP

i HAVE TO HIRE A MAN 10 help our
district manager handle our increasing
business in this community. This work
is in line with the program advocated
by the Department of Agriculture. Must
have car. Permanent work, good pay for
man who has had some farm experience.
Write GO this newspaper. SOL
WOMAN for checking and stocking: I'll
years Of age or older. Snappy Far.I
Mart. Soft.
GIRL for office work. Big Horn Dairy.
sost;.
TWO experienced mattresses. Chuck
Wagon Cafe. 35-tf.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
THE Frank Newhold place on Tullock
creek is not for sale. 35-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

WIN GOLF TOURNEY
Members of the Fort Custer
Coli club won over golfers from
forsyth in a meet held at the
aardln course last Sunday. Luke
Dyche, new coach at Hardin
nigh school set the pace for the
meet with a low score of SO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

OR TRADE tor cattle, sheep or hayins
equIpmenl-one lyA' t1a-ton Chevrolet
truck, body rough, engine Just Hs
hauIrd. LelI kedtIeld, lloZ billings
Bench, Billings, Mont. Lu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

GOOD investment. Buy now. Choice
building lot corner md and Chotsau;
New recreation hail in same block. Sall
74-L. "'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

q CASH-The south u Of Sec. q,
T. IS, K. 31E, $40 acres, 200 classed
as ~tillable, 10 as grazing, not leased.
a perfect title, no oil or miners rights
reserved. John Boland, Box 1854, Butte;
Mont. ~"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
FOUND

SMALL bag containing baby's bottle.
clothes and diapers. Found on Sarpy
road. Owner may have by identifying
and paying for this ad. Tribune-Herald.
ss-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

COMPLETE line OF Purina feeds, soy
bean pellets and range iced; hardin
Seed CO., located in brick part or Lam,
merS Dldg. "4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

ONE 6 hole Frigidaire ice cream CABIN
et. Al condition. Inquire at Herbs
Earc 50-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

Ike 2 TON international truck and
box AL shape. Pat J. Nichols, Lodge
Grass, Mont. So-u'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

FIVE room house. Seven lots. Chicken
coop, DFooder mouse, garage. ID irult
trees Inquire IrIDune-neraId. S4-SA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

s C. CASE tractor with a HydralOader.
". A. c. Case tractor. Inquire tribune
usrILI S6-5+
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Berlin Museum, exhibited at TIE .saauss,
Of the Army Department. through sunday
DAA Museum, 1720 D street N:W. open
10 an. to 3 Pm. weekaays; Mnum y
South wing ;hroTgh NAY nna.r u.,r
lobby In Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and streets NV; open Z
4 m. TO 4 pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water nsh. for m indennite
''i5 ip5unbartsn Oaks Mussun, Tnirty-trs!
to s pm; closed Mondays and HOLIDAYS;
collection Of Byzantine. and related arts,
''' FOR sERVlCEMEN..
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines ~, Club.
HpltIns viii de.es' s'f fs,llisrS tables. radio.
sylvania avenue NV, lounse, recreAtion,
tree csntesn: open daily. noon to mid
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
AZ al eA1enins; y st'' crafts, ocioef: informsl
dancing, o o'clock, and games In gym
Yaasium. $3.50 o'clock tonight:
Armed Services YMCA, 1888 q street
NV, informal card games In lounge, e
o'clock, and informal dance. o'clock