davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

Seute mittog bat Mrtter EereIa,
sic Spisenflopplerin, ibren Warcan-
tonic in Sonpieroarena obgebolt.
Run iist Der @eitgereiite i'm &reis
ser Iodbarn, raudt iein Seemanns-
pfeifden uno er5ablt leine Ibenteu-
er. 8oa gIiidieligen Stol5es iiet
Wutter Sereia babel @an5 nabe bel
ibrem Sobne.
r3te Waoonna bat i'm Dir 1pie=
oereegeben, ionlt batten i'm Die 9ai.
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6ltlihe gtid)te oes Gurate Seoooro,
Der gliidliGen Wfutter 81.
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in Dem fleinen &reiie idlihter 2eltt-
den Elm nenig Die geiItlife Sbriefeit
bermrs5ufebren.
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| iebt crit oaron oenft! GaB Tie
bis iett ibr 8eliiboe pergelien
fonnte!
Gerltoblen erbebt lid oie olte 5rau
uno entninmt ser @olotaiie obne
Soenfel, Die ouf Dem @anobrett iiber
Dem Sero ltebt, cine Sonopou Wfiin=
sen. Slim Sire in Soloo= uno Gentes
iimiltiiden
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gen aufen bel Ser Hafbarin i'm &rd=
merlaoen, ihone gelbe uno tpeiBe,
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nennad)5 ser 8ergbeioe, oben BEL
Sun Wurtino.
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ser aapeue Der Ginetu.
Sic bat iie Ser Wuoonno feierlid
5ugelobt fir Sen Gag an Dem ibr
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in Die Seimot 5uriidfGme. Worgen
lit Der 6elttog Der Wa0onna. 9a
miilien oie &er5en bremen oben in
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bieen er5ablen, wie gut bte Maoonno
uno tpie oanfbnr Oie olte Sereia
&onco lit. Va benc
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mel, obihon oie slneeluseIode ees
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ren mas Sonio 5lt er5ablen bat!
0fit emiigen Grippelidrittden,
burtig, burtig eebts ben gerg bin
an. slber man fommt oo6 MIR lang
jam bortpdrts, ipenn man orf Ser
! ihuttigen Seite Ser Se65ig lit lsno
bon oem boien slItbma geplagt 1piro!
gs ihlagt adt ltbr bonn Surme
ser Sfarrfir6e, oa lit iie in oen @ar=
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9antespflid)t geOad)t bat.
8onges 9fufen in elmer Sprude,
bie lie nift peritebt, fonn1t aus Dem
&trhlein Serlteinert I'M Sdreden
itebt Oie 6rol. gs miro pobl feline
bin1mliide grIdeinung iein? .. Sic
| faBt ibre &er5eu letter. Domineddio!
Wodte sic 8e6eneoeite ibr beiIteben.
8lotlid otn1et tie ouf. sic bat
bic Stimme Der guten Game bon
Sole d'Oro, Der Signora 5ugona,
erfannt.
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net. Ser Sdliiiel liegt ouf Der
! S6nelle.
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j Gunfeln uno finoet Sen S6liiiieI
&norrenb offnet itf oie Sir.
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| (Jortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
(Sortiesung)

3u ipdt. Sic iab Suitine idon
I'M 2aufi6ritt quer iiber ben Morft
rennen. 8as Gaidentud) bielt lie
felt pors @elt6t gepreBt.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Hope Seen For End Of Tie Up

San Francisco (P)- Reliable waterfront sources predicted that the settlement of the 79. day old West Coast maritime stlike may come before midnight Sunday. #
 Thursday the CIO ship radio operators sat down for the first bargaining session since the strike began.
 On the East Coast, William Margolis, Federal mediator, sad negotiations are opening today in the AFL dock workers strike there and will probably continue into next week.
 Meanwhile, at Prince Rupert the AP reported, Governor Gruening predicted that as & re suit of Alaska's rise to statehood Canadian competition in freight shipments to Alaska w.uld be 8 likely result.
 The increased use of the Can adian shipping port of Prince Rupert would help relieve the territoly's ''recurlent marine transportation dilemma," he said
 The governor stopped at Prince Rupert en route to Wash ington where he will confer with President Truman on shipping and other Alaska problems.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
IKEA Work Begins

Work on the new redistribu- tion system for the KEA began Ghis week, but IS temporarily slowed down because of difficult t4as Tn obtaining a few remaining easements, Ole Johnson, KEA president said yesterday.
 Holes for poles were dug this week and, in the school area, blasted out of rock. Poles will be placed first in the school region so that the 5 stoves can be hook cd up. It is expected that the Eae, to the school will be com plete1 today, MT. Johnson said
 In response to a letter from Victor Rivers, project engineer, che board Monday night voted to go ahead with the work in spite of the expected cold wealth aF.
 MT. Rivers asked the boards opinion on the advisibility of do. Hg the work now, but Pat Lynch. contractor for setting the poles, expressed his willing ness to proceed with the job HOW,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Girl Chosen To Give Prize

Rena Corgatelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Corgatelli, W IL award the prizes at the Pot O Gold program Wednesday evening at the Orphuem.
 The special program at 9 pm will conclude the campaign be- ing sponsored by the Kodiak Retail Liquor Dealers for the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation
 Rena was selected for .he pro. gram because she received treat. ment when she was IS months old, ln the Seattle Orthopedic Hospital without which she wonld have been left crippled.
 Members of the local chapter of the ACCA will be ar the Orp- heum each night ti l Wednesday to receive contributions from partic pants in the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
New Jail Goes Under Cover

The wooden roof and walls be. ing erected around the new re. enforced concrete federal jail are not put there for the unveiIing ceremonies, Capt. W.J. Ashley, Federal inspector said this week.
 They are there to keep the ce. ment from freezing as the work men finish the inside cement work and to keep the roof dry while the 2 inch cork insulation and the 5 layers of tar paper and tar are being laid.
 Windows, glass as well as the barred kind, are now in Seattle and should arrive on one of the small boats that is being loaded for Kodiak, Ralph Shupp COT. tractor for the new jail, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Trial To Be Held December 1

A complaint charging George Kappos, doing business as the Belmont Cafe, with having re. fused and failed to pay for gar bage disposal has been signed by B0hn Gibbons, garbage collector.
 Myrna Perkins, city magis tFate. heard MT. Keppos plead not guilty last week, and he ask ed for jury trlal, to be held December 1.
 Ta'mage Smith is attorney for MT Kappos and has asked that several persons. including Mayor Msttlnger and a councilman. be stabpoenaed.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

Paris-The U S., Britain and France all rejected new Russian demands in the United Nations that five large powers cut their arms one third. The United Sta es called the plan 'most ir. responsible" and a "cruel decep- tlon". John Foster Dulles said the D. S. has only l2 percent of its wartime troops still at arms while Russia has between 35 55 percent. Bitain said the plan was unrealistic and France call it deceiving.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Tom Nelson Sues Sid Old

A suit filed yesterday by Tom Nelson against Sid Old charged him with wrongful" possession of property on Kalsin Bay, and asked return of the property to MT Nelson
 The C. mplaint alleges tha, MT Old is now in possession of the premises and dwelling place on the property and adds that he plaintiff owns the property.
 A not Ct to Vaoate' Was sci ved on MT Old on October 27, the complaint a leges
 The suit will be heard by Commissioner Anna May Voka- eek on December 4, at 2 pm.
 Cuddy and Kay of Anchorage are representing MT Nelson, and Davis and Renfrew of Anchor. age will be counsel for Mfr O!d.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
This Weeks Kodiak Bear Story Is Fifty Years Old

measurements were taken and computed as they are today, MT Tolman's beac is the largest ev- CT taken on Kodiak Island.
 In 1885, J B Allen. Chicago banker, accompanied by MT. Madsen, shot a bear that meas ured II it 4 inches and when mounted and placed in Marshall Fields in Chicago, stood oyer 12 feet high.
 According to the article the skull of MT. Tolman's bear mea- sured 20 inches. The skull of a bear shot by Bob Reeve on the mainland measured 194 inches and was the largest he ever heard of, MT. Madsen said.
 MT Holman also wrote: It is unfortunate that there is no one living at this date who can sub- stantiate my statements The only man who ever could died & few years Sgo, MT Washburn.'
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Owners
 Buy Lots

All residents of the property included in the former rabbit re serve on Mission I'd bid success fully for the lots oD which their homes are located at the Land Office sale Thursday at the City Hall.
 All the property, except 3 lots, went for the minimum price ac- ceptable to the government, and only in two cases was there a bidder against anyone who claimed Improvements on the property.
 Cut Noble bid on both Lets 1 and 2 of Block 35 although improvements were claimed on them by John Hughes MF. Hughes, John Gibbons and Leo Sears own 8 water system on the property. MT. Hughes was the high bidder over MT. Noble for both lots, but they were the en- ly ones to go at a higher. than minimum price.
 At the morning sale, spirited bidding in many instances raised the price of many lots several dollars over the minimum. ] he highest price paid was by Nor man Fjeldheim who bld $5lO for Lot 7, Block 4, appl laised st $l75.
 'Che lots sold during the m 7rn ing went for S9300 and enly l2 remained unsoId.
 Several lots each were pur- chased by the following persons: Jake Foley, Ralph Shupp, Nor man Fjelt helm, Hank Strom, V. G Ellis, Jack Hinckel, Wes Rhoades, Charles Madsen and Norman Sutliff.
 Mabel Fenner, Betty Ball and Bob Owen each purchased two lots in the area between Brook lyn Ave and the hin.
 The sac was conducted by w F Meek of the Office of Land Management in Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

It has just come to light that the largest bear ever killed on Kodiak Island was shot in 1889 by JIG, Holman of Sewa d
 This record bear measured 13 feet 6 inches in length and II feet 6 inches in width when moderately stretched. accord ing to an article appearing in the September issue, 1916, of the magazine, Outdoor Life.
 The 32 year old magazine was sent to Charley Madsen recent ly by Captain Clarence Groning, Alaska Steamship pilot.
 In the article MT. Holman re- ported that during October. 1889 several natives came to him at Kodiak and told him they had seen an enormous bear at the head of English Bay (Woman's Bay).
 He continues: "The following morning accompanied by M L. Washburn, Alaska Commercial Go. manager, and Professor Ros COG, government school teacher we set out by dory for English Bay, arriving at daybreak The two other men went to the outer edge of tbe thicket, 1 took the center. I proceeded about 60 yds when suddenly the bushes were torn apart and there emerged what could easily have been mis. taken for a thousand pound boulder.
 "He came out sideways nose down, neck bowed, and back hair on end. For a short second the unexIectedness of his attack paralyzed my muscles; then. steadying down, l pulled a bead with my old b'ack-powder 45 70 on the joint of his neck, and pressed the trigger.
 "The skin was sold to the Alaska Commercial Go and re- ma;ned in their San Francisco office until it was destroyed by fire in 1906"
 If this article is true and the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

Mr and Mrs Loren Whiting. ton returned to Kodiak this week on business.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO BOWL In BALTIMORE

The Sunday School Bowling
League will journey to Baltimore on
Saturday for a match with the Bal
timore City Sunday School League
at the Recreation Bowling Alleys,
500 North Howard Street, with the
match scheduled to start at 7;30 p.
m.
There will be nine teams from the
Women's Division of the league, and
twelve teams from the Mems Di-
vision, Those making the trip are
reminded that the buses will leave
the Blue Ridge Terminal on East
Antietam Street at p. m. sharp Sat
urday afternoon.
A return match will be held here
in the fall, and it is hoped that this
will be the start of an annual match
between the two leagues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

Patronize our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

machine for the jobbing foundry,
full scale model of a Pangborn
Hydro-Sand Blast Room, a ROTO-
BLAST Rocker Barrel, an Airblast
Barrel and a medium sized Air
blast Cabinet.
So much interest was shown in
the Pangborn exhibit that all pro-
ducts displayed on the floor were
Immediately sold, and large num-
Der of additional orders were taken
for future deliveries.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

. Agricultural scholarships amount
ing to $4,000 will be awarded again
this year to winners in the produc-
Communicating contest of the Ma
tional Junior Vegetable Growers
Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

The Navy's air arm reached ma
turity on its thirty-first birthday
May 8, 1942-when it played its
first important role in modern
warfare in checking the advance of
the Japanese at the two-day crucial
battle of the Coral Sea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
Northern Division
Southern DIVISION

Last Sundays Games
All games were rained out.
Games, Sunday May %
Funkstown at Boonsboro
Williamsport at Keedysville
Sharpsburg at Gapland
Smithsburg at Hancock
South End at Middleburg
West End at Harrystown
Tonight Thursday
Middleburg at West End (play
ing their game rained out last Sun
day..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

More than 100000 persons in the
U. S. are handicapped by suffering,
according to Dr. Martin F. Palmer,
director of the Institute of Logo
pedics, Wichita, Kansas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

Pictured above is a view of the
Pangborn Corporation exhibit at
the Fifty Second Annual American
Foundrymen's Association Congress
held in Convention Hall at Phil
adelphia, Pa, recently, with num-
Der of Pangborn officials and De
partment Heads grouped around it.
Thomas W. Pangborn, president of
the corporation, is standing in the
center of the group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

batch cleaning method, and for
the first time makes nonstop
straight-line cleaning of castings a
practicability This new barrel is
twenty-four feet high and sixteen
feet long, weighs over thirty tons
and has a cleaning capacity of fiji
teen tons of work per hour.
Other equipment in the exhibit
included a new ROTOBLAST Table
Room Ca general purpose cleaning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

Read the advertisements along
with the news.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06

Polar Bear and ACS l are tough competition anytime and when you have It. Rough and Williams for ACS and Gallagher aBd Walker for the PR anything can happen and usually does
 Kraft is still leading but all teams are after their scalps. The two Waits, Kraft and O'Brien, claim they intend to stay on top.
 Flashy scores this week were made by Estep, 324; Williams, 3l5; Rough, 300; Mennis. 279; Hinckel, PIP; Gugle, 359; and Coogan, 282.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06

Knudscn's women's team has faltered a little but has managed to tie for 2nd place They lost a couple of heartbreakers by less than 10 pins and Frieda Blinn never let's up on the high scores.
 The B and B slipped a little but hard luck can't tag them forever. They have lost by very thin margins and in this weeks extra frame with the Polar Bear dropped 8 hardlucker when Jess Bllnn. with his mind on Wild Turkeys in Alabama, rolled 8 Kodiak Goose Egg.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06
High School Show
 November 23

The Kodiak Senior high school will present the musical hlll bully operetta, Kentucky Sue, at the Orpheum Theatre on November p. A matinee for school children will be held in the afternoon at l:So pm,
 Two evening performances will be given. The first is sched' uIed for 7:45 pm and the second show will start at 9:30 providing ticket sales warrant a second showing. Matinee tickets will
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06
Bowling News
By Wabbit Ears

The Kodiak Bowling League is running along smoothly. Elks, Arrow Cab, Teamsters, Rotary, ACS ? and Town Club have shown improvement and are in line to give any of the top. flight CTS 8 rough go.
 Even with Rota ians Vic Ellis and Jack HiDckel hitting excel. lent scores, the EIks picked up 2 wlns out of 3. led by Art Else and Gene Marian.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06
KODIAK MIRROR

sell for 40 cents, including tsT Tickets for evening pertoFssf- apces will be $I.20. with tax Matinee tickets will not be hcF'- ored for the evening show
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLiCATWN

August ASg ADA NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given th&S the Nakat Packing Corporattoae has filed application for a soldiers additional homestead Anchorage Serial 0l0169. for g tract of land embraced Tn U. ;. Survey No. 2598, situated on tas west shore of Kvichak Bay, ne2v mouth of Jensen(Squaw CreesS Bristol Bay Region, Alaska. COR. taining 1899 acres, latitude 5Ss 56' O1" N longitude 1870 or g" w. and 1t is now in the fiss of the District Land Oae@,o Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiEntEa adversely any of the above mesrr tioned land should file their a&~ verse claims in the local land oS- flee at Anchorage, Alaska, wit2p0 the period of publication or ttaH- ty days thereafter, or they wRai be barred by the provisions sa the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Acting Manager. Date First Publication
 Sept. II, l94S Date Last Publication Nov. 6, l948
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-06
NOTICE United States

Department of the lnterreH Bureau of Land ManagemefA District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August l2, l94. NOTlcE EOQ DIlRllCATHfk
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
Offered $l5,OOO
 To Kill Reuther

DETROIT, (P)-A witness tes-
 q yesterday that Carl Bolton,
 offered him $l5,000 to kill Ter P. Reuther, president of CIO-united auto morkers.
 ie witness was John Miller, w1o testified at Bolton's exam
 on on a charge of assault with ent to kill.
 ne witness said also that Ken I Bannon, director of the un- Ford department, was sched- ,i to be assassinated later.
 .cuther was shot in his home st April 20 but is recovering. Earlier, Reuther himself, testi- ed that as far as he knew there ,as no enmity between himself d Bolton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22

watches found in the wreckage of a KIM airliner were impounded today by Prestwick customs off cers until their owners can be traced.
 The four-engined Dutch Con- stellation crashed near the air port early yesterday morning, killing 39 of the 40 people aboard.
 The shipment of watches was listed on the planes manifest. The diamond were not. A KIM official in London said the diamonds ap- parently were shipped by regis tered mail instead of as freight and mail would not be manifested.
 A KIM statement denied pub lished guesses that the diamonds were being smuggled. One of Hol- lands major industries is diamond cutting, and shipments of stone leave there regularly.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
Friday. October 22. l948
MT. and Mrs. Charles OLeary

are the proud parents of baby daughter Marie Eleanor, born early this morning at the Maynard Columbus Hospital. Mother and daughter are reported getting along nicely and looking forward to moving to their new residence on the Bessie Road, near the City airport.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
Internation'l News At A Glance

Continued from Page Three) uty foreign minister of Russia, said he found the solution accept able except for one point about timing, which seemed capable of settlement.
 Korea was stamping out two day rebellion which the Ameri- can-sponsored government said the communists inspired. The port city of Yosu was retaken and the fall of Sunchon was expected at any time. President Syngmun Rhee sadi Gen. Macarthur as sured him he would protect the Korean people "as l would protect the United States against aggres- sion."
 In China, it was a different story. President Chiang Kai-Shek was trying to head off disaster for his armies of North China and Manchuria. To do so, he may have to abandon Manchuria to the com munists, who have been beating his troops all around the Chinese map.
 Violence continued in the French coal fields, where the com munis,s dragged. their strike of miners into the 20th day. Casual ties approached 200. Numerous open fights between the strikers and troops and police had the ap- pearance of anarchy. Ten mines have been ruined because the Reds refused to pump out water.
 The whole economy of Western Europe suffered from the loss of 100000 tons of French coal usual ly mined daily. The shortage will have 10 be made up by U. S. mines.
 August Cardinal Hlond, Catho- lie Primate of Poland and out spoken foe of the communicated Polish government, died of pneu- monia.
 Eastern German communists met in Berlin to draft a German constitution to rival the one being prepared in Western Germany at Bonn. The United States allocated 66 more four-engine planes to the Berlin air lift, bringing to 250 the number combating the Russian land blockade.
 Ten German war criminals, con- victed by U. s. courts, were hang ed at Landsberg prison despite German protests.
 Fighting in the Negev, in south ern Palestine was ordered ended at noon. The Jews had blazed through a supply route to isolated desert settlements and captured ] Beersheba, undermining the whole Egyptian position in Palestine The Egyptian front appeared in danger of crumbling into pockets of resistance. Gaza, the main base and capital of the Palestine Arab government, was directly threat ened. Bethlehem and Hebron Egyptian bases south of Jerusa- lem were reported tottering. l The cease fire was the fifth or
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
REMOVES .UNSIGHTLY' HOOK. TWO ACCIDENTALLY DIE

LONDON, (P0 - There was a metal hook in the ceiling and George Burden thought it un- sigh ly. So he yanked it out.
 "I thought it simply hook from which a chandelier had hu0.," "2 explained.
 But it was a gas pipe. Escaping gas seeped into the ap2 men above and asphyxiated Arthur Bennett, a retired butcher, and h-S wife. The coroner's jury gave a verdic. of accidental death.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22

dered by the security council since last May. It appeared the U. N. might delay its debate on he Pal cstine question until after the U. s. election Nov. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22
38 Die I'm Crash Of Dutch Plane

Continued from Page One, ing on fire. Attempting to climb 
 Nothing more was heard from the plane.
 A civil aviation ministry off cial stationed at Prestwick said the airliner was not under radar control at the time of the accident.
 A radar operator directed the plane down through the fog until the pilot saw the field, the official told newsmen.
 Other airport officials said the plane hit 132,000-volt power line about 100 feet above the ground. The plane continued for about two miles past the mining community of Tarbolton and crashed. It fell about five miles northeast of the airfield.
 Residents of Tarbolton said they were awakened by the engines of the loW-flying plane and could see flames squirting from the craft be- fore it crashed.
 PRESTWICK, Scotland, (P) - Diamonds worth an estimated $4O,000 to $60,000 and 16,000
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-22

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