davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

| ltatt Icbattiger 811me uno griiner
&aienfl1den iolIten iid, Sabrifgebdr-
De an ben 5IuBufern binaieben, itatt
Der rauibettben 8ipfel it6 rau6enoe
IS6lote erbeben. Der baItige, treiben-
be 8eiIt Ser 9eu5eit lolte in Die
|traumperlorenen, mittelalterliden
Wauern 8ergbeinns einsieben. gs
bangle Ben 8iirgern Dor bem erIten
|Sdritte IN cine lolde 3ufunft.
r9ieie Soeen n1iiiien ollmablid
Ser gintpobnerl6aft beigebrabt per-
Sen. ginlibtsbole Wednner aus Der
&eibe ser 8iirger fonnen in 0ieiem
|Sinne 1nebr nirfen als elm 8eantter.
lS6 re6ne ouf sic ane, meme Ser
rem, namentlid) auf Sic, mein lie-
ber Selbing, ser Sic bel ibren Wit-
biirgern 10 biel Inieben 1tnb Ser
trauen genieBen." l1nb Der Sberamt-
mann i6ob nit oieien @orten ieinett
slrm in Sen bes 2inoenn1iiaers.
Ser Staotl6ultbeiB ober iagte:
vM|iiler, man bat oabon gereOet, bid
i'm Serbite in Sen 8emeinoerat 81
mdbIen. @s lit oiesmol bon belonbe-
rer 8i6tigfeit, BOB mir Manner be-
fommen, oenen Der SortI6ritt Ser
Staot am Ser5en liegt." --
Inter ben 2inben bate it1 bas
8ilb immer bunter geitaltet. Die S1l=
senb batte itd einen Son5plob err
nablt uno brebte itd abieits bonn
|Spielplat Der &inoer in froben
Heige11.
Die Wiillerin unb Warie 8reuner,
beioe nit ibren Sobtern, iaben Dem
San5e 3u, llno bel ibnen itonoen atpei
Iiunge geante, oie ii6 gar eifrig nit
ibnen unterbielten. Ser cine, Ser
Serr aiieiior, tpeiIte idon einiee Sab
re in 8ergbeim unb mar nit Men-
li6en uno Serbdltniiien pobl befannt.
Ser anoere, ser il1nge Serr ant-
mann @eiolid, mar erlt fiir5li6 ans
Der &eiioen5 bierber beriebt tporoen.
sluf feline 8itte botte i'm ser @iieiior
Der Wiillerein uno ibren 8egleiterin.
men borgeiteat, uno ioeleif batte itf
cine lebbafte ltnterbaltrng entlpon.
men, beren Oeittelpunft - oa mar
balo fein 3peifel mebr - Wartba,
oie biibi6e, frii6e 0tiillersto6ter,
mar. Srau Otarie 8re1ner perbielt
|iih einiilbig; tie bate einen getpal=
ltigen &elpeft Dor Serrenleuten, unb
Iibre So6ter &oia NOR bon Natur
Iiebr idit6tern. I6er Martba i6nabte
lnno ladte in ibrer Iebbaften @eile;
Iau6 Die Wtiiaerin 1puBte 5u reben.
Sic iddmte it6 ibrer I1nbli6en Ser
fnnft iotpie ibres gentiitliden 0ia-
leftes our6aus ni6t. SSnnerlt6 ipur-
oerte tie iib, mas oie beioen Serren
5u ibnen bersefiibrt baben mo6te,
Juno nod mebr, mos tie feItbielt; oenn
Ioritben iaBen unb itanoen inn frii6en
lS6nude ibrer beaen Sriibltngstoi-
letten Die So6ter ser Sonoratioren
oes Staot6ens, oaneben oie Wfiitter
n1o Santen berielben. 6rau Goiine
Ilab man6en fragenben, porpurfspol-
len, oud ipottiiden 8lid beriiberflie=
gen; aber lie fonnte bie iungen Ser
rem oo6 ni6t pesi6iden; Oas ging
Ieinfa6 nidt.
geeiu, Oas eing ni6t. Sic nuBte
es iogar buloen = 1no oas gonse
lStaot6en NOR 3euge oapon, oaB bie
beioen 8ean1ten tie iamt ibrer Sod-
ter bis our Weiible geleiteten, ais man
ben Seinl1peg antrat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
N e Il n t e s 6 a piteI
Maerlei YlGne

Otan6er i6one 4beno fiibrte in oen
fommenoen @o6en oen 4rntmann
|8eioli6 nit ooer obne 8egleiter iiber
Die geefarau, Ben Surnplab nnb bon
oa, neil Ser 9fiidmeg ins StGotben
lnaber mar, iiber Sen Sol5laaerplat
I1lno oen Wiiblenlteg an ser 2inoen-
miible porbei. ga traf er 6enn ein-
NAL oen Dtiiller, l1nb es entipann iib
ein @eiprdh iiber 8aiierfraft uno
Sriebraoer. Gin onbernal 5eigte Der
Oeiiller oem iungen Serrn sic neue
Sagmiible bon innen uno freute iih
itber oas Snterelie uno 8erItdnonis
oes lungen 8eamten in Sahen oes
Sol5banoels. 9lls aber zines Mbenos
Elm belles &leio our6 Die 9Gume bes
Snielgartens idinmerte, ipra6 8eio-
li6 ben @uni6 aus, Die beriibmte
Sinoe an ser 2anbipite in ser geG-
be 81 ieben. 0ieiem @unlbe nuroe
Solge geleiitet, uno Don oa an fonn-
te man ben amtrnann fait allabeno-
lid I'M Sdatten seq 2inoe liben
Iieben.
Ser Miiaer fiiblte ii6 burd oieIe
geiude geboben uno geebrt. 6rau
Hoiine aber bate ibre 8eoenfen. 9aB
Der iunge Wann ni6t fam, nm iif
togtaglid) iiber gfer6etrqfte uno
0tablmetbooen 1tnterridten gu laI-
lien, NOR ionnenflor. SD fiirhte,
Der Mmtmann fontnt Wartbas tpe-
gen 10 oft 81 uns," iaete tie zines Su-
ges, unno oas pare mir ni6t lieb.
Sic lit nod 10 jung unb pie Ieidt
lett lid Elm Maoden iiberiponnte
9inge IN CEN aopf."
80 ieio ibr @eiber, ibr tpittert
iiberaa 5reierei unb &eiratsplGne.
8arum iolte es Dem iungen &errn
nidt in unierem @arten sefallen
SIT elm 'i6oneres BlGb6en In Ser
gan5en Stabt? l1nb nebmen mir an,
on babeit redt lino er fomme War-
ltbas tDegen, mas tpdre fir elm I'm
IgIiid babei?"
sSh lase bir often, mir tp6re es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

(5ortiebung folgt)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Proposal
A Short Story Complete in This Issue
BY HAROLD CLAIMING WIRE

hardly a chance of not being turned
down. In his line-Elmer admitted
the was good. Almost an cleo
trical engineer, studying nights. But
Bradford Sound, Inc, was a hard
organization to crack.
WHEN the girl moved again,
W swung her slim legs out and
marched past him, close, toward the
water cooler he almost grabbed her.
Then a buzzer startled him. A mans
voice said, "All right, send Mr..
Grady in," and she nodded toward a
door, saying, "Mr. Bradford will see
you now. That way"
He stepped inside Mark Brad
ford's office and closed the door.
Bradford, a big mar with a square
jawed face, sat scowling at a sheaf
of papers which were his application
reports.
"Sit down, Grady" Bradford
shook his head, still scowling. His
voice was flat. I'm sorry. Your re-
ports are good as far as they go.
But they aren't full enough. For one
thing, it's fine, of course, for you to
be studying, yet we'd like more ex-
perienced men. Then / notice you
failed to answer all our character
questions. We count a lot on that
point. We like to know what a mans
aims are, his ambitions and what
make him stick. For example this
last question, Why do you want to
work for Bradford Sound?' Your
answer could hardly be called en-
tightening"
Elmer stared at Mark Bradford's
desk. Inarticulate that was his
trouble. He knew several carefully
thought-out reasons why he wanted
a job here, and his answer, because
he wanted to work with the organ
ization, certainly was a weak one.
And he knew another reason now,
which he hadn't known when he
made out that application form.
Desperation choked him. And then,
suddenly, his eyes went up to Brad
ford's. And he didn't blurt or SIAM
mer. Instead, he grinned.
Mr.. BRADFORD" he said, q
want to marry that girl out
there, that's one reason why"
you what" Mark Bradford
swiveled in his chair.
II want this job" Elmer repeated
clearly, because / want to marry
that girl out in your reception
room"
miss Cress?s
IF that's her name," Elmer said
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

O
riveting hammer, he knew what to
expect. He knew his face would get
redder than the natural rosy look it
had anyway, and his tongue would
get tied and the cutest little trick
he'd ever seer behind a desk would
tell him crisply again, I'm sorry,
Mr.. Bradford isn't in"
That wouldn't matter; it was
enough, almost, to come in and look
at her no matter what she said. Just
to have another look was why he
had come back to this office every
day since Monday morning. This
was Friday now.
The girl glanced up, and Elmer
Grady's heart stopped beating alto
gether. This time she smiled at him.
'Well!" she said. "You certainly
are a persevering one, aren't you?
Mr.. Bradford happens to be in to-
day. I'll let him know you're here"
"You what? said Elmer. 81
mean I can what?"
'You can sit down. Then you can
see Mr.. Bradford in a moment" Her
blue eyes looked at him brightly.
isn't that what you've been coming
here for every day this week?"
1t wasn't. And in the way she
paused, smiling again, Elmer saw an
opening, the chance for something
smart and quick to let her know the
truth. But he couldn't. In his mouth
his tongue felt like a hard-boiled
egg.
THEN HER smile was gone and
he almost thought she gave a
little shrug as she turned back to
her desk. Miserably he sat down and
watched her. All he could think of
was that she was like a creamy
flower with the morning sun on it,
sweet and dewy, though he didn't
miss how perfect she was as a girl,
too, in the neat ms and outs that
made her small shape-and he knew
how he looked himself. Lying in
bed at night he could feel big and
strong and masterful. But in the
morning he didn't feel. like that,
For he wasn't big; he was only q
middle-sized fellow with a face toe
pink and ears that stuck out toe
much from his head.
That was the trouble, partly. A
sort of complex with him, he
guessed. Because girls Away.
laughed and thought he was funny
if he ever tried to get down t.
serious talk. You had to go through
the preliminaries first, he knew that
You had to be free and easy in tn
beginning to lead them on. And h
wasn't the smart, wise : crackin,
kind.
His eyes were fastened upon tn,
girl and he saw a faint color cree
up the back of her neck. If onl
there was some way to skip tn
preliminaries. If he could let he
know, somehow, what he really wa
inside, the big plans he had and al
without making a stammering foe
of himself first.
In her chair the girl moved with
quick little twisting motion reach
ing for some papers on her desl
Just watching her weakened hin
Desperately he realized that in
Evening star., 1948-09-26
FuIbright Reports Clay
Not Excited by Blockade

NEW YORK, Sept. rs tP.-Sena-
tor Fulbright Democrat, of Arkansas
said on his return from Europe to-
day that Gen. Lucius D. Clay and
his stat1 are mot nearly as excited
about the Berlin blockade situation
as We are here"
The army commander in the Berlin
zone told Senator Fulbright, the Sen
ator said. that IF we do the job right
and don't run away, there won't be
a war in the near future"
The Senator added that Gen. Clay
also was of the opinion that the
Russians don't want to have q war
and did not think the Russians
wanted to shoot us down"
Senator Fulbright told newsmen
however, that Gen. Clay expressed
belief the Berlin crisis would con-
tinue indefinitely, possibly through
out the winter.
Senator Fulbright returned by
plane from a three-week visit in
Europe during which he attended
The Inter parliamentary Union meet.
ing In Rome.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Stalled Elevator rops Police;
Store Thief FIees With $500

A bag containing $500 of the days
receipts was snatched from a coun-
ter at Hechts department store 10
minutes before closing time yester-
day while two policeman were
trapped in an elevator with three
shoplifting suspects they were TAX
ing from the store.
Ten minutes earlier two other
shopl.fters, both colored men, had
been taken from the store by other
police. Each was accused of steal
ing a mans hat.
The police had taken the hat
snatchers away in a patrol wagon
when two other officers were called
by store officials to arrest two COL
ored men and a colored woman
charged with taking two mems
suits. woman's hat and some items
from a notions counter.
The officers started down in ar
elevator from the fourth floor with
the suspects. But the elevator
Jammed between the first and sec.
ond floors. The officers and theil
prisoners managed to squeeze
through the open door from the
lower half of the elevator.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

sia will continue to stand guard for
peace among nations.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
was the only notable absentee. Gen.
Marshall sat poker-faced through
out, listening to the English transla-
ton of the speech over his head
phones. The Assembly hall was
packed for the well-advertised
speech.
Britain and' France, along with
most of the small nations, still have
not given their policy speeches and.
general debate will be resumed
Monday. AS soon as 1t ends the
Assembly committees will begin
work on the calendar.
Malicious Lies" Charged.
Mr.. Vishinsky said persons high
in the governments of the United
States, Britain, France and some
other countries are heading the
campaign of malicious lies" against
Russia. Besides Mr.. Forrestal, he
listed Air Force Gen. George C..
Kenney, Army Secretary Royal,
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire and several leading
Britons.
He said these persons and in par
ticular the members of the supreme
command of the United States
come forward with flashily colored
plans for utilizing the military avia-
ton and the atomic bomb for the
destruction of such Soviet cities as
Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Kharkov
and Odessa"
Thus" Mr.. Vishinsky said, For
restal as Minister of Defense over
stepped all limits when, speaking
before the Armed Forces Senate
Commission and insisting on in
creasing the Army and additional
assignment of $4,000, 100000 for war
purposes, instigated for war against
the U. S. S. r., calling for the crea-
ton of powerful air forces capable
of inflicting incessant blows far
beyond outer bases existing at pres
ent.
Royal and Bridges and other
adventures spoke in the same man
ner, openly calling for attacking
the oil fields in Batum and Baku,
the Donetz Basin and the indus
trial regions beyond the Ural Noun
tains"
He attacked the U. N. Korean
Commission, the U. N. Balkans
Commission and the U. N. Little
Assembly in familiar Russian
blasts.
He generally passed over the con-
troversial Palestine question, merely
saying the Security Council had not
fulfilled its duty, and that the AS
sembly's 1947 partition plan had not
been carried out. He took no direct
stand on the proposals of Count
Folke Bernadotte, the U. N. mediator
who was sssassinated in the Jewish
section of Jerusalem.
It was announced that the Secu-
rity Council would meet Tuesday
to clean up Hyderabad's complaint
against India, consider Swiss re-
quest for participation in the In
ternational Court of Justice, and
take up Bulgaria's repeat request for
admission to the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
You Can't Hide
Your Hearing Loss

But YOU can hide your Western
Electric IS Model Hearins Aid.
Designed especially to aid those
hard. d.of-hearins people who are
considered to be marginal cases--
hear reasonably we'll across the
desk or dinner table, in the front
rows at church. or the movies, but
who have difficulty distinauishink
words at slightly greater Distances
or in noisy places. conferences, lee.
lures. across the living room-thoss
who say il people would only speak
a little louder or enuneiats their
words more clearly.
Here at last Western Electric has
developed q isht.weisht, low.opsr.
atins cost and beautiful hearing aid
that will help and relieve you Of
that nervous strain that comes
from uncertainty and smbarrsss.
ment.
Mail the attached coupon for Case
Histories" and Modern Science"
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

attempting to secure control OF all
Germany, including the Eastern
zone occupies.
Position on Three Issues.
The Tass statement, the first Of
fetal statement on the Berlin crisis
since the negotiations began, said
the Soviet government position on
the three issues followed this line:
On the blockade:
"The Soviet government insists
on the establishment of control by
the Soviet command over transpor-
tation of commercial cargoes and
passengers by air between Berlin
and the Western zones, similarly to
Transportation by rail, water ano
highway. Air routes cannot re-
main outside Of the control, since
the four governments reached al
understanding that an agreement
should envisage establishment o.
appropriate control over money cir
culation in Berlin ana trade between
the Berlin and Western zones
THE Soviet government believe.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Ecuador now permits use OF nets
and mother" ships for tuna fish,
ing
Evening star., 1948-09-26

While this was going on, a colored
man snatched the $500 from base
ment counter, dashed up the steps
and out the door. Store Detective
Paul Herman reported the theft
to patrol wagon officers waiting out
side for the two officers temporar-
lily marooned in the elevator.
The wagon officers called on their
radio for more help. Probationary
Detective Joseph Bonoccorsy and
Pvt. A. L. Weber, in a radio car
responded. AS they drove up to q
parking lot opposite the store, the
lot attendant told them he had seer
two colored men talking and heard
one say: How about my cut?'
The men divided some money, the
attendant said, and fed on foot
before the officers arrived.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Andrew May, Grocer
Here 50 Years, Dies

Andrew j. May, for so years a
Washington grocer. died suddenly
yesterday after suffering stroke at
the home of his sister. He was II.
Mr.. May had gone to visit his
sister, Mrs. Charles Buettner. at l716
North Twenty second street, Airing
ton, Va, to help celebrate her 41st
wedding anniversary. He died in
Georgetown Hospital about three
hours after suffering the stroke.
A native of Georgetown, Mr.. May
retired from the grocery business in
1941. The last two stores which he
ran were at SCOT Georgia avenue
NV. and 1910 Columbia road NV.
He leaves, beside his sister, son,
Andrew j., Jr., news and promo
ton manager for Harris & Ewing,
photographers; two daughters, Mrs.
Raymond Daley, with whom he
lived at 3517 street NV, and Mrs
Leroy H. Thayer of Washington. and
two brothers, John and Arthur May,
also of Washington. Mrs. May died
in l941.
Services will be held from the
Chambers funeral home. 3072 M
street NV, with the time to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

said it had planned to hold news
conference or issue statement.
The Western powers last Wednes-
day in Identical notes to the Krem-
lin asked the Soviet Union point.
blank whether it still recognized the
principle OF four-power rule ir
Berlin.
Members of the American, French
and British delegations were sur
prised over the speed Of the reply
They had not expected to hear from
Moscow before early next week.
Berlin Talks Failed
The Western powers had restatec
their intention to supply the West
ern sectors of Berlin by the airlif'
all winter if necessary. They asked
the Kremlin to join them in writ.
ing details of a directive to thu
respective military commanders ir
Germany for solving the currency
issue.
Previously all four powers hac
agreed in Moscow on the principle
of a Russian mark in all Berlin tc
be controlled by the four powers
Negotiations broke up in Berlin, il
was reported, when the Russians
insisted on veto power over currency
control.
Prior. to disclosure of the Soviet
reply an official British source re-
ported that the five defense minis
ters of the Western CBrussels) al
lance will meet in Paris Monday
to discuss common military prob
lens.
Members of the alliance are Brit
ain, France, Belgian, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg. All have q
vital interest in the Berlin crisis
and its implications on the interna-
tional situation.
They will review plans already
drafted for coordination Of air
land and sea forces of the Ave pow
ers. Plans for partial mobilization
of the forces may also come up.
American and Canadian military
observers will attend. They joined
the five-power defense committee
in the role OF observers severa
months ago.
A get together of the permanent
military committee 'of the Western
Alliance had been scheduled here
some time ago. 1t had been put
off when France was without .
government.
News of the meeting OF the de-
fense ministers came shortly aftel
Mr.. Bevin had a long discussion
with French Defense Minister Pau.
Ramadier about matters connected
with European union defense.
Secrecy surrounded the Bevin-
Ramadier talk, but there was rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Bevin hac
informed Mr.. Ramadier fully o1
the military measures Britain II
taking in view of the present inter
national situation.
A. v. Alexander, the British de-
fense minister, will attend.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Flying Missionary
SWINGS Wide Circuit

Australia's only flying missionary
r. A. Lyons, %. former Royal Air
Force pilot, of Melbourne, has taken
over a circuit of 10000 square miles
the largest patrol area in the
country.
Besides ministering to spiritual
needs, he performs dental opera
tions and gives first aid.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

ernment on the subject Of regula-
ton of the situation in Berlin on a
mutually acceptable basis. In these
conditions it depends upon the gov
ernments of the United States. Brit
ain and France whether negotiations
on the above subject will be dis
rupted or whether satisfactory
agreement be reached by the U. S.
s. r., the United States, Great
Britain and France"
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Berlin AirIift Plane
Will Drop LoHipops
To City's Children
By The Associated Press

FRANKFURT, any,
Sept. 25.-A "candydier" will
drop lollipops tomorrow over
Berlin where Allied bombar-
diers used to drop bombs.
Armed with a new supply Of
candy and handkerchief para
chutes, 1t. Gale S. Halvorsen OF
Garland, Utah, returned today
from a brief trip to the United
States and said he was ready
to resume his lollipop bombing.
A crew member he calls a
"candydier" will aim the candy
laden parachutes for the chill
dren Of Blockaded Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Note
Continued From First Page.

has been studying the negotiations
over Berlin for months.
4-Power Rule up to Reds.
American and French sources
confirmed that Gen. Marshall, Mr.
Schuman and British Foreign Sec
retary Bevin had been scheduled
to meet at $50 pm. 0:30 pm.
EDIT but that the conference was
called off shortly before 1t was
scheduled to begin.
Informants from all three West
ern powers said there would be no
statement tonight or any disclosure
on the contents of the Soviet note
Earlier the United States Embass
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09

because Joe Louis has not Off
cially resigned yet. 1t car declare
the winner of a Walcott October
bout the champion after the six
months grace period which Joe
Louis has to make an announce
ment as an out.
The details of the heavyweight
picturew i'll probably be cleared
up at the September 1915 con-
vention Of the MIA in Philadel-
phia, according to Harvey L. Mil
Ter, chairman o fthe District Box
ing commission and executive sec
rotary of the MIA.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
Observation Club
Meeting

The Observation club of the
Federated Women of Ohio, met
at the home of Mrs. E. Frank
Jones, Tuesday, August 3. Plans
ere completed for their annual
picnic, dated for August 20. Plans
ere also made for the 3rd annual
Oratorical contest, for the late
fall season. Consisting of the
youth of Dayton. The contest is
under the supervision Of Nellie C.
oJnes, who has previously brought
Dayton this program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
Camden Schools
End Segregation

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 9. GAN
PA resolution introduced by
Albert E. Tourney, Negro mem
Der O fthe board of education, was
passed by the board ending segre-
cation in Camden's school in &C
cordance with a state directive.
This board action will cut out
the overlapping districts and 9TH
er devices used to maintain segre-
cation in the city by September,
1913. This move was made as an
attempt to avoid a civil suit
against the board threatened by
the NAACP.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-09
Stork Visits
Dinah Washington

CHICAGO, Aug. "a lusty
voiced, eight pound nine ounce
son was born to Dinah Washing
ton, stage and record star, in
Providence hospital here Monday,
both mother and baby are doing
we'll.
Dinah's hubby is Bobby Gray
son, a non-professional. The new
conner has been named Robert, Jr.
The singer will erturn to the
footlights and recording studies
early in September.