davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
g. s., ..

Sbr ltrteil tetlen getpiB oud mau-
6e oentenoe uno tpoblmeinenoe Bros
teitanten. aae Geriuhe, itd 5u elmer
Denomination 81 einigen, iino febl-
gel6lagen; oenn, ba ite iid) bon Ser
alleinig pabren Stride getrennt 3D.
ben unb ieoer sic 8ibel nod ieiner
slnii6t auslest, lit cine ginigung I'M
moglid. Ser gottlibe Seilano bat MIR
eine Stride gegriinoet uno nitbt bum
berte bon Seftenfirden, sic bon Men-
ihen gegriinoet moroen. Die fatboli.
i6e &ir6e aaein fiibrt ibren ltriprung
5urid auf Sen gottliden Stifter, ser
ben slpoitel Betrus uno feline @ads
folger 5u 9teeenten Seiner Stride be-
Itimmt bat. Ser BapIt in &om ollei1l
lit ser redtmdBige Hadfolger oes er-
item Sapites, oes FL. ,Betrus. 8er
ni6t oas @liid bot, als &atbolif ge.
boren 81 iein, fonn iebr lei6t Die
Stride Gbrilti finoen uno tie bon ben
Seftenfir6en unterl6eioen. Sn ser
Sat baben Mtillionen Sen @eg sur
Mfutterfirde gefunoen - Irme un0
9fet6e, eetpobnli6e Weniden nnb
groBe 8elebrte, 8ettler uno Siiriten.
Gas @ebeimnis Ser an5ieblngsfraft II
5ur fatbolilden Stride beltebt nidbt 10
lebr in Oem ein5ig oaitebenoen berrs
li6en @ottesoienit 1no Dem GItbetis
lden &l1nitgenuB, ais bielmebr in If.
rer I'M iterbli6en &raft, an tbren
8laubenSprin5ipien felt5ubalten uno
oieIelben iiegreih 5l1 perteioigen ges
gen aae I'M 2aufe Ser Sobrbunoerte
auftau6enoen Sareiten uno Die gegen
lie anItiirmenOen Serfolgungen. 0ieIe
8abrbeit miro allgemein anerfannt
uno betuunoert. SelbIt Elm glnbGnger
ser iogenannten r5reien &ir6ense-
meinibaft" iab iid 5u Dem 8efennt=
mis- ge5wungen: r0ie nabre uria1e
oieler ungebeuren gln3iebunesfraft
ser fatboliI6en Stride lit barin s1l
iuden, oaB oie fatboliide Stride nit
oem gleiGen unerldiitterliden Ssh
oeritano oaem entgegentritt, tpas If,
rem Sorti6ritt benmt, lei es Der Mo-
oernismus, oer Materialtsmus, Ser
agnoIti5ismus ober Ser Mtbeismus.
sic ldBt it6 niemals auf einen &oH-
promiB NIT ibrem Seinoe Elm, ionoern
bepobrt ieoem slngreifer segeniiber
cine our6aus einoeutige Saltung. ssn
oieier l1nbeoingtbeit, bieler gntIhloi=
ienbeit beItebt ibre Sauptan5iebungs
fraft. 9as @ebeimnis ibrer Waht
berubt auf Der Eatiade, oaB iie ibren
Stanopunft genau fennt uno ii6 ME-
mails fiirdtet, oies often gu iagen.
8ir fiiblen uns ourd iie berlu6t,
audi inns Die 6rage bor5ulegen, oh
mir unierer @laubenslebre 10 itder
iino tpie &om." 8os gana beion6ers
beute biele Ni6tfotbolifen our fatbo-
|liiden Stride fiibrt, lit oie EatIade,
oaB tie anein in elmer nieoergeben6en
Belt oaitebt als Ser feite Sells, an
oem iid oue Stiirme 5eri6eaen, unb
loaB oas Sberbaupt ser fatbolil6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
MuAkunN
Bon grof. S. u. 9Hbren,
&ebafteur Ses ,8aiienfrenno'
- 8er bilft?-

Gin aus Sbleiien bon Den Gulien
oertriebener &aufmann, Oeiien 5rau
bon oen Gulien perI6leppt poroen
unO iif gegenmartig IN groBer Scot
befinoet, bittet 1poblt6tige Seelen I'M
cine fleine l1nterItiibung, 3. g. our6
lteberienoung zines &gs2ebenss
anticipates )nGbaritp Barcel"C oa5
geIanot tperoen fam Ourb: G9lHG,
SO 9rooo Street, SEEM gorf ID, H.
g., an: Grid Monu, (23) Noroans
born, 6rieorid gbert=Str. 80, Ger
mann, 8ritiIb Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
8eindt! -

Gin getpiller SbomaS Muus, Der
III Ntinneiota anidBig mar 1mO pier
S6bne i'm erIten 8elttrieg in Der
umerifanil6en Irmee unO cine God.
fer nnmenS 9foIa Wau5 bate, miro
pon Gerponoten in Geutldlano ges
iu6t. I'm gefl. sustltnft iiber ben
Gerbleib oieIer 6amilie oOer Oeren
Hndtommen miro erbeten bon So
iepb 9lrtb, 9or 237, 2iogeruooo, g.
Suf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
g., DO.

Sic fonnen niht periteben, tpie ei,l
Broteitant ODER ii6erbaupt elm Weni6,
Der gelunoen Weni6enperitano uno
rlftiges urteil fat, aus ser Sl.
Sdrtft ni6t erleben fann 6aB Gbri=
titus nur cine Stride eeitiftet bat ,lno
Dab oiele Seine Stride bon Betrus
uno ieinen No6folgern regiert nor
ben big ouf oen beutigen Eog. Gie
slnt1port oarauf lit iebr einfod. 2u-
tber bat oie 9rbel eefdlid]t un6 nad
lelnem @utoiinten ausgelegt, neil iid
oaour6 leidter leben IGBt. slGe feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

&irhe allein 6en Mnt bot, ben bruta-
len Waabtbabern entgegen5utreter,
ni6t nit materieaer ooer @affenge-
malt. lonoern init ben biel ,ndhtige-
rem @affen bes @eiites, Die ant gnoe
Sen Sieg oaoontraeen, pie oie @e-
ldidte oller Sabrbunoerte beipieien
bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

Hadfolger bnben oasielbe getan nno
ieoer BOT Die 9ibel nad ieiner An-
ii6t ausgelegt. 9aber Die Sunoerte
bon Seften, bon oenen iebe anoers
lebrt. Niht MIR bas, ionoern ieoer
Broteitant naBt iid bas He6t an, oie
8ibel nad leiner slnitdt ous5ulegen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
lis Up To You Nov. 2

A few days ago some women asked
why unions and the working people in
general were so hepped up about in get
ting certain people elected to office.
Well. to answer that question we can
begin by saying when there are fellows
like Ramey Taft and Hartley running
around posing as representatives, law
makers of a majority of the people, who
wouldn't get hepped up. Let's go little
further, they say they represent the
people and if they do, where does the
working man actually fit in to their pic
ture. Let's not forget there are over co.
100000 workers and what did Ramey,
Taft and Hartley do for anyone of the
workers If they are not part of the public
than Just how would they be listed,
Slaves? According to Hartley's program
that would probable be the answer.
Take a look at his latest OutburSt
against the working man. In recent issue
of Toledo daily paper news story ap-
peared with the headlines reading "Bill
To Outlaw Bargaining On Pension Like
Iy." And who do you think was featured
in that story, Hartley, of course.
The story deaIth with decision made
by the US. Circuit Court of Appeals in
Chicago ruling pension plans are proper
subject for collective bargaining between
unions and employers. The story went on
that the Inland Steel was ordered to bar
gain with the United Steel workers CIO
on the pension demand.
We all know that the Courts ruling is
abided by, but Hartley has different
version of it. So what did he do? He
issued a statement through spokesman
that the next Congress will be asked to
outlaw collective bargaining on pension
plans. 1t looks like Hartley is trying to be
bigger than the Court because it stands to
reason that he will do anything to gain his
edege which will be detrimental to the
Aworking people
Representatives of the people; Hmmm.
That is one answer to those women If
they want TO know why labor is so hepped
up abOht getting the working people to
vote and register. 1t is up to labor to show
their resentment by not being represented
as people and that can be done only at
the voting booth by electing to office
a man like Tom Burke who will truly rep
resent the people and not few.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Dixiecrats Are Coy
About Their Funds
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER
LPA COIumnist

One of the biggest that the Republican
National Committee satellites the National Republican
Congressional Committee Republican Senatorial Cam
pagn Committee is n-cup rafting brigade called tne
United Republican Campaign Committee of Metropolitan New
York It's agents go door in Wall Street in the
upper East Side apartments and in the Wescheser and
Long suburbs collecting dough from the nations imam
cial and the COP Part of the money spent in
The finds its into the COPS national
Golfers
On July the New committees collectors picked
$1825 six contributors in the BROKERAGE and investments
office building Just six later they returned
and put the bite on the fathful-15 hemor total of
$395O the Republican solicitors came back again TO
IA ST. time they squeezed the office boys and
stenoes for their change netting STA from IA people In
short from Wall ST Office building he dewey torces nave
taken in nearly $4,000
All of this is reported in the statements which
the requires parties file with the Clerk of the House
of which the daily doesn't tell you
much about.
reports show incidentally, that in addition to the
$4,000 they the National Committee the duPonts nave
also $4,000 the Congressional Committee and
$4,000 to the Senatorial Committee.
revealing the Republican financial reports
tempted take them their face value
The charitable trust cannot however be extended to the
Dxiecrats reports.
The Bourbons were filing their statements of
rbuons expenditures you will recall Finally they
the Clerks office last week with little note saying
that the National States Rights Democratic Party not
formally organized until its Birmingham convention August
the report is limited to the period Aug 8 to Aug 81.
In other words the Diecras duck the question of how
much they received before the Birmingham meeting to split
the Democratic They have denied the stories that
utilities southwestern oil interests
made heavy donations to the racs will be interest
the Republican Clerk of the House lets them get
What the Dxiecrats have reported is the of
3449 plus another $4,000 in the hands of the Mississippi
Democratic Party which has deserted to them.
Are to believe for example, that H r. Cullen million
head of the Quinana Petroleum Corp who contributed
heavily to Dewey's campaign in 1914 we'll to Sen.
Pappy oDniels various propaganda ventures didn't kick in
something Dxecras Turmond and Wright when he wined
and dined them in Houston recently?
Perhaps am unduy suspicious 1t could be that Cullen
other friends of the aren't coming thru
after ALL counting they do straight Republican victory
in November So long they're of this they afford
to rate the DXiecrats strictly two-bt sde-show.
But if President Truman continues outshne Dewey
their swings around the country and if the fat boys find out
how successful organized laborS workers
registered has BEEN they find spending
real dough to deach couple of southern from the
Democratic slate which otherwise stands good of
winning the November elections.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
DO YOU JAYWALK!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Maybe your town has ordinances aboutl
cutting across the street against the lights.
Anyway, you do know that if you get hit by
truck when you are going contrary to traffic.
your widow won't collect.
Maybe you don't take chances. Maybe you
are careful. Maybe you are deeply concerned
with traffic fatalities and safety regulations
But are you sure you don't jayWalk In
other ways?
Do you follow the red and green lights of
common practice? Do you obey the traffic
rules of procedure which enable the regular
conduct of daily affairs? Or do you jaywalk?
Do you attempt to take short cuts, to cut
corners? When you get in jam, do you shrek
for pressure to be put on to aid you, or do you
figure out what the truth of the matter is and
fight your case its own merits?'
Do you determine what to do for others by
what they can eventually do for you? Do you
condition your actions by studying facts or
swapping favors?
When you get mo" for an answer, do you
assume venality in those with whom you deal?
Do you take the attitude that if you bought
them off" you would get what you want?
Careful, brother, because that assumption
doesn't speak we'll of your own integrity.
Do you ask for special privileges? Do you
want things for yourself or your group ahead
of others, or without regard to the good of all
people?
Most of the wars of history have been
caused by jaywalking nations Most of the dis
turbances that have endangered the internal
health of our nation have been due to jay
walking groups.
We have seen too often what the jaywalker
can do in our communities, in our clubs, in our
unions-indeed in every strata of our society.
We fine jaywalker on our streets. Let us
stop jaywalkers right down the line. Traffic
rules-whether vehicular or personal-are
made for the protection of all and should bt
obeyed by all.
Wait for the green Highland don't hM
jaywalker!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Watchdog Committee
Hos PIons For You

Just in case you think things can't be
worse, here's an excerpt from a Wall
Street Journal story about the plans of
the TIL watchdog committee" headed by
Senator Joseph Ball (R., Mimi
"You probably won't hear much about
what the Ball committee has in mind until
after the election, but amendments are
shaping up to:
Require more union Officers" to take
the anti-communist oath, including men,
bers of all pOlicy-fOrming and governing
bodies and union representatives who ex-
ercise administrative, disciplinary or
negotiating authority.
Empower the National Labor Rela-
tiOns Board to require unions to pay will
ing workers for time lost because of force
and violence in picketing which kept them
off their jobs.
OUTLAW strikes against an employer
TO compel him TO sign a contract which
violates the aft-Hartley law.
ban or further restrict the use of col
lective bargaining in deciding employer
contributions to union welfare funds.
Protect anyone who files charges or
testities against union The law already
affords this protection for those who COM
plain against an employer.
Exclude businesses local i'm charac-
ter from NLRB's jurisdiction"
That is another reason why the work
ing people must turn out in full force in
the coming election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Veterans
Information

Q-I am a disabled veteran.
Am / entitled to increased COM
pensation because of my de-
pendents?
A-If your disability rating
is so percent or more, you
should submit to Veterans Ad-
ministration documentary evil
dence of the existence of a
wife or child or evidence of
dependency of your parents so
that you may qualify for in
creased compensation payments
under Public Law 877 of the
80th Congress. . -. go,
My father is supporting a
large family. May / claim him
as a dependent while / am in
training under the G.. l. Bill?
A-Dependency will be held
to exist If your father does not
have an income sufficient to
provide reasonable mainten-
ance for himself and members
of his family under legal age,
or members of his family
otherwise dependent by rea-
son of mental or physical in
capacity.
Q-I am going to college
under the CT Bill and would
like to know whether l will
have to return the tuition If
/ leave school before the end
of the school year?
A-If you drop out of col
lege before the end of the pc
riod for which tuition has to
be paid by Veterans Admin
iStration, you will have to pay
VA for the time you did not
attend school or you will lose
the training time covered by
the payments.
Q-Is the amount of dis
ability compensation in any
way affected by the amount of
money l earn or receive from
other sources?
A-No.
Q-I wish to purchase an
automobile house trailer that
l can use during my vacation
Will Veterans Administration
guarantee a loan for the pur-
chase?
A-No. Loans for pleasure
purposes cannot be guaranteed
or insured by Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Q-I would like to change
the beneficiary on mylNational
Service Life Insurance with
out letting the old beneficiary
know about it. May ! do this?
Ayes. A veteran may
change the beneficiary or
beneficiaries of his National
Service Life Insurance at any
time without their knowledge
or consent.
Gone of my arms was
amputated because of injuries
received while l was in the
armed services during World
War II. May l select the type
of artificial arm l want and
the firm l want to buy it
from?
Ayes, you will be permit
ted to select the artificial arm
of your choice, but it must be
purchased from an approved
prosthetic appliance manu-
facturer under contract with
Veterans Administration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

Q-To what benefits is a
veteran with a yellow or blue
discharge entitled?
"A yellow discharge from
the Army is dishonorable and
the veteran is not entitled to
Veterans Administration bene-
fits. A yellow discharge from
the Navy may be honorable
or other than honorable. If the
Navy discharge is dishonor-
able, the veteran is ineligible
for benefits, If the Navy dis
charge was issued under con-
ditionS other than honorable,
the veteran is entitled to file
a claim and VA will determine
whether the discharge was is
sued under dishonorable or
other than honorable condi-
tions. The latter also applies
to blue discharges from the
Army.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

It's Up To You Nov. z
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Tuck Orders $4,000
For Bay Area Study
gy the Assooiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 10-Gov.
Tuck dipped into the chief execu-
tive's special reserve fund today to
provide $4,000 as Virginia's share
of a photographic and biological
study of the Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries.
In an authorization to Budget Di-
rector j. H. Bradford, he asked that
funds be provided at once to bring
Virginia into cooperative study
which will center at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. Maryland is
putting in 100000 and the Office OF
Naval Research is contributing $780,
900 to finance the first years work
1t is expected that the full survey
will require five years, with COM
parable annual contributions from
the sponsoring agencies.
The study is the outgroWth OF
recommendation made last fall by
joint Maryland-Virginia commits
sion appointed to study declining
seafood resources and a conflict of
jurisdiction in the Potomac River
and the Chesapeake Bay. The COM
missions recommendations as to the
Evening star., 1948-07-11
BY the Associated Press

Will the reviving exports of Amer
lean tobacco grow into a permanent
and increasing flow to world mar
kets?
Whatever the answer, tobacco
export official said the industry is
driving to make it so.
N. w. Taylor, executive secretary
of the Burley and Dark Leaf To-
bacco Export Association, Inc, said
these were encouraging starters:
/. The -the-arm" given
by the Economic Cooperation Act
extending aid to 16 European coun-
tries.
2. The taste for American blend
cigarettes developing during and
since the war.
Mr.. Taylor, whose 40 years with
tobacco has included work as a
market specialist in Virginia ana
the Carolinas, Said the ECA pro-
gram probably will get rid of to-
bacco surpluses of this country in
the next two years.
But getting rid of the surplus
alone is not so important" he said,
The important things are getting
Evening star., 1948-07-11
.ECA Expected to Aid Exports
OF Tobacco, Avert Surpluses

started in stimulating trade and
capitalizing on the new demand for
American blend tobacco.
'It will be up to the industry to
keep the trade going after ECA
finishes"
How we'll industry may succeed
he added, depends on such factors
as trade barriers. money exchange
regulations and world production.
Between the two world wars an
nual American exports dropped
about 1O0.000,000 pounds below
previous totals. Other tobacco
growing countries got that part of
the business. This country now has
a much larger part of the world
trade in tobacco.
A Department of Agriculture
Official estimated the minimum de-
mands in exports will be 356,000, 900
to 100000 pounds year.
With improved economics in
Europe the export level would be
500, 900 900 pounds cr more.
This compares with the peak Of
777.0OO,00O pounds in 1919, total
of 663 100000 in 1916, and 505,OO0,-
600 in 1947.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
George Eustis Elected.

George Eustis has been elected
president of the Warrenton Pony
Show, succeeding Steedman Hinck-
ley.
Other officers are Barry Hamilton
and Chuck Saint, vice presidents:
Polly Baldwin, secretary, and Dor
othy Cutting, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK,

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK,
Member of the Federal Reserve System
Published IN accordance with Section 52l +.
U. S. Revised Statutes, and the Provisions
OF the Federal Reserve Act. Report as of
June 30, 1913, of SECURITY STORAGE
COMPANY, ll4O 5th Street NV. Wash
ington >, D, e: which is aftiliated Hith
PANY, 18th and Penna. Ave. NV. Wash
ingtor -. D. c. Federal Reserve Dis
trict 5.
Kind Of business: Storing, packing and
shipping Of household goods and per-
sonal effects and storage of silverWare
ton is affiliated with MEMBER bank, ano
degree of control: Trust Company owns
more than a majority OF stock voting at
last Stockholders meeting and four OF
Directors of Affiliate are Directors OF
Trust Company.
Financial relations with bank Stock of
affiliated bank owned (par Value), none.
Loans TO afflliated bank. none.
BORROWINGS from affiliated bank. none.
Stock of affiliate registered in name OF
bank or known TO be owned by bank
directly or indirectly, 500 Shares car
Other obligations TO. or known to be held
by. sfhliated bank. none.
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank: 694 Shares
held in 1duciary capacity By Bank
voted al last election.
l. RALPH H. HOUSER. Assistant Treas
urer Of The Security Storage Company. do
solfmnlv swear that the above statement
is true, to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. RALPH H. HOUSER.
Assistant Treasurer
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
(seai) PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Nomads make up large share OF
the population of Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Potomac were well received by the
lawmakers, but the Virginia as
semblymen made it apparent that
they would reject the commissions
recommendation for a bi-State au-
thority with jurisdiction over the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
Rather than sacrifice the program
as a whole, the commission and
its supporters compromised on the
act calling for special study of
the bay.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Springs, she was the daughter Of the
late John Henry and Sally Ann Lam
caster Miller. She had resided in
this city since childhood and was
member of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, and active in
civic affairs.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Kibler. this city; and two
sons, Oliver NJ, this city, and John
H., Hagerstown, Md; six grand
children. four great grandchildren;
and a brother.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

METAL CHASE TONGUE.
Innersprine mattress pod is
soiIcIoth covered and in q
choice Of eoIors. Bock adjusts.
Metal frome is on wheels. Re-
duced to ----------.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
mrs. Rutherford Rites
Set in Murtinsburq
soeeioI pi,potch 10 The Stur

SpeeIoI DIsPdteh 70 me Sfdf
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 10.
will be held here tomor-
row for Mrs. Grace Miller Ruther-
ford, "a, widow of Frank o. Ruther-
ford, who died at the home of a
daughter here yesterday.
She was a native of Jefferson
County. Born at Shannondale
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Rhodes to Head Lions.

J. w. Rhodes, Warrenton phar-
macist, has been elected president
of the Warrenton Lions Club. Other
new officers are:
James F. Austin, J. Ray Larcombe
and Myron P. Burdette, vice presi-
dents; William D. Snyder, lion
tanner; A. R. Anderson, jr., tail
tWister; Richard H. Marriott, sec
retary- treasurer; Vincent o. Jacobs
and Lacy Glenn. two-year directors.
ana Harry H. Carter, one-year di-
rector.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Town Council to Meet,

The Warrenton Town Council will
meet Wednesday to decide which
areas outside the corporate limits
Of the town will be covered by the
survey now being made by repre-
sentatives Of the Virginia State
Planning Board.
The survey is designed to obtain
information which would assist in
any plan to extend the town bound
aries