davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

legen, itiir5te fie in ibr 3immer uno
legte Die Sanb feit auf ons SdloB.
Sbr Wann burdidritt, nod i'm.
mer fingeno, BEN &orri6or unb trot
in iein S6lafgemad. slnes ipurbe
ftia. @liane itanb nod irnmer on Der
Siire, tief atmenb, berapirrt, boiler
Surdt uno bennod olh tpieoer BE-
rett, linn Silfe au Ieiiten.
9ie &ohin unb Die &ammerfrall
gingen an ibrer Siire boriiber, iie
fi6erten.
SD iage sir, er fommt bon einem
Diner, mo- es better genug 5ugegans
gen iein muB. gr batte iein Bfero
totem fonnen unb ii6 babel. SaIt bll
ni6t geieben, bob er faIt total BE-
trunfen tpor?"
sd bobe i'm nod niennals 10 ges
ieben," periebte bie &ammeriungfer
~a6er," fiiete iie pbiloiopbiId bin5u,
rein iebes Oing 1nl,B ieinen slnfang
baben. gs lit nur elm Slid, baB bic
gnaoige Srau nidts bapon gemertt
bot"
slls iie cine Stunoe ipdter in bas
Simaner ibrer Serrin treten tpollte,
mioerItanb sic Sire ibrem Grl1d,
Die tuenn Elm i61per su beleitigenoes
Sinoernis ii6. Dor ser Sire i'm 3ims
mer befinoe.
glione lag obnmadtig ouf Dem
8arfett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

|
8arfett.
XVII.
3pei angItpolle Sage iino pergan=
gen. Womlea Soscelpnoe, sic in al
Ter Gle berbeigerufen mar, tpif fei=
men ein3igen augenblid bon Dem So
ger ser illngen Srau; idien boh Sc
rem Seben an einem Saoen 81
lbdngen.
gs lit Morgen: ser erite belle
ISonnenltrabl fdat in SOS 3immer
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aber rubises glngeIi6t. 9a oergieBt
oie olte 6rau SrGne Inn SrGne; ober
oas Slid, sic 5reuoe preBt iie ibr
aus, benn on ibr treues Ser5 briidt
life Elm fleines, gebre6li6es, ober
ferngeiunoes 8eIen, beiien Iautes
lSdreien bie i6lummernoe Wfutter
ltpedt.
~8ebt mir mein &inO!" ertont
glianens idnpa6e Stinme.
Die quite sllte Iegt oas fleine @e-
Id0pf, oas iie iorsfdltig in einen
Sbapl eebiiat bot, ouf 6as 8ett,
Juno gliane, gang trunfen Dor Sreu=
Zoe, tpelde MIR elm Mltterber5 fennt,
penoet oas Salpt, Tie bort Elm Ieiies
IS6lu6aen!
9erienige, tpeIGer 6a i6lu65t,
lenpfinoet ouf ieine Sreuoe; anein,
life lit ni6t rein, niht ungetriibt,
Senn Gorge uno @etpi1iensbiiie mil
|i6en ibren bittern Gta6el binein.
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fem fleinen @eIen, tpie ibr gegens
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lioeben 6abingeidNpun0en, baben ibn1
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mem anoeren 2i9te; er iiebt Elm, ,pie
er Dos Gergniieen brauBen geiu6t
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|@efiibl ser Observation-Disclosures er=
ma6t in ibm; i6on iiebt er sic eno=
|lolen Sorgen Inn bielen neuen flei-
men @ait aufIteisen.
llno gliane? 9ld, sic Ofutter Of
fenbart ibm bas @eib! Gr erIdout
plobltd in oem unbeidreiblihen
glid, nit tpeldem Tie ibren Gobn
betradtet, az sic SdGte ser 2iebe,
melfe Oieies tieffiiblenoe Ser5 l1n1=
'l6lieBt; er empfinoet Oas @unoerba=
re Ser @ntiaglng, peld)e tie befuns
oet, 11no 1pelde in ibm bie abnllng
bon einem 5utiinftigen @liid ouf=
iteigen IGBt.
gSie 1pollte er Dor ibr rieoerfnien,
iie 5ugleid uno ibren sobn in ieine
Irme i6lieBen uno ibr iageu: sd
babe oiG ni6t geliebt, !peil i6 bi6
nidt berItanoen bobe; unler Sinh
iou elm neues, feltes 8ano Inn uns
i6lingen. glione, teure gliane, laB
uns zines fir oas onbere leben, mir
fonnen nod, mir tuerben sliidli6
iein :"
Die 8orte idtpebten ouf ieinen
Sippen - aber 1ie blieben llnge-
iprofen, Elm boler 3amon itieB iie
5uriid. 4ufs neue iteigt bas 9etpuBt=
iein ieiner Shulo in linn ouf; cine
grauiame @nelt Dor oem Sc eitdnh=
niiie ieines i6iueren Sergebens, bas
ibm mobl iein 8eib, nidt aber bie
Wtutter ieines Sobnes ber5eiben
mo6te, i6niirt ibm oie aeble gu :.
8abreno er ieinen Sobn leioenidaft=
lid ber3t uno fiiBt, finoet er fir
gliane nur berlegene, fait banale
Worte.
Giniue Saoe ipiiter nin1nt Sltoo
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
IAROR,s ENEMIES DEFEATED

The rallying Of Labor for Truman spelled de-
feat for many rabid anti Union Congressman and
Senators. Minnesota Senator Ball took a ter
rife beating from a trusted friend OF Labor. ILL
nois Curly Brooks was sunk without trace. West
Virginia hate snorting Revercomb was trounced.
California Cearhart, the enemy OF Labor and or
Social Security, was beaten soundly. In the me-
lee. the Republicans lost control OF both House
and Senate. Many, many of those who voted
for the Taft-Hartley Act will disappear from the
political scene-a fate which must have been a
shocking surprise
There are many who believe, with good cause,
that Dewey's speech for the Taft-Hartley Act
touched off the whole Republican debacle; that
his none-too-strong endorsement of that law
started the snowfall rolling and caused the slide
which TRAPPED so many Of the COPS anti Union
people.
This much is certain the next time Organized
Labor speaks. the leaders of both parties are 60
ing to listen. Labor proved conclusively that it is
not to be pushed around at the call of the NAM.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
SECOND RATE

1t is a commonplace saying that the future OF
our country depends upon our public schools.
Most Of us accept this without a second
thought. and yet too many are blind to another
equally obvious fact - our schools have been
declining for the past decade and education has
become a second-rate business in America.
Thousands Of schools operate at poverty
levels" Classrooms are becoming more and more
crowded. Thousands Of unqualified teachers d.
rect the activities of the children in these over
crowded rooms.
One basic difficulty is that teachers salaries
are too low and not enough young men and
women can be found who want to qualify them
selves for this profession.
Next w~eek-National Education Weeks a
good time for all Of US to take an active part in
building up our schools. Join your local Parent
Teacher group; go out to school board meet
ings; talk for higher pay for teachers.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
POLLS AND OTHER NUISANCEs

Remember the Literary Digest2 1t was a pub
LEGATION which conducted a nation wide poll on
presidential elections. 1t boldly declared that
Landon would defeat FDR. 1t produced fancy
statistics to prove is predictions, but the voters
refused to 60 along. Landon got one of the worst
thumpings ever given a candidate for the presi-
dency.
Shortly thereafter the Literary Digest folded
up and its name was heard no more in the land
Of the living.
Wonder what will happen to Doc Gallup,
Roper and the rest of the crystal gazers who
tried to make us think it was going to be Dewey
instead Of Truman. 1t will be interesting to watch.
Among other campaign nuisances, Wallace and
his reds and pinkies provide a diversion, as did
the so-caled Dixiecrats. Together. however. they
failed to stop the Democratic sweep. They are
out Of the Democratic party now: they should be
kept outl Let them go their way. seeking their
support in the lunatic fringe which seems to have
provided them with their strongest backing.
What a pack they arel Wallace. and his ouji
board; Thurmond and his swashbuckling enemies
Of the Constitution and the civil rights of Amer
leans!
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION

A couple of weeks ago. Governor Dewey was
a cinch for election. Though President Truman
was fighting hard, something was lacking. Labor
was divided. There was no clear ~rallying call for
the common man.
Then, super-confident of election, Dewey made
his great mistake. He came out for the Taft
Hartley Act, and he started slipping from the very
hour he endorsed that measure. Probably Dewey
did not want to make that speech. He was under
heavy pressure from the NAM and the big fellows
who financed the Republican campaign, however,
and he yielded.
The result: Labor turned from Dewey in mass
and went to work for Truman with a vengeance.
Not only did Dewey make a fatal mistake he
also ran into bad luck. Grain prices started slip
ping. The Republicans let it be known that they
were not concerned. In the hope OF attracting city
votes, they talked of easing price supports. The
farmers went into their huddle and came out
fighting for Truman.
Thus a great mistake and a bit Of bad fortune
kept Dewey out Of the White House
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
BEWARE OF L

The advice Of a veteran newspaper political writer,
who counsels against putting too much stock in the
public opinion polls, reminds us that the last political
upset was not the only one to prove DIR" Gallup wrong.
Warren Moscow, who for 20 years has discussed
politics and political leaders for the New York Times
has written a book titled politics in the Empire State"
lie dcvotcs one chapter to polls. He presents the cold
facts, and when he gets through there isn't much lett
Of the polls or the pollsters.
He remembers that in 1886 the Literary Digest
which then conducted the most famous of all polls
predicted the election OF "Alf' Landon Of Kansas for
president over Franklin d. Roosevelt. Landon carried
iu>, two statcs-Maine and Vermont-and the Lit
crary Digcsts' hackers were so ~chagrined they went
out Of business.
0Dr" Gallup came forward to take the space vacated
By the Literary Digest" He has made a fortune out
d his polls, but Moscow recalls a few Of the facts OF
history.
1T happens that in neither Of the last two key cleo
tions-lo40 and l944-did the Gallup Poll predict the
reelection OF President Roosevelt"
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
Inauguration to Be
Marked by Greatest
Serenade in History

President Truman's Inauguration
next January will be marked by the
greatest musical sernade in Washing
ton history. according to a proposal
made to the President recently in a
congratulatory message from James L.
Petrillo, head Of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians.
Massed bands OF outstanding musi-
clans would perform during the pa
rade down Pennsylvania avenue. the
swearing in ceremonies at the Capitol,
the inaugural ball and other events,
according to preliminary plans an
nounced BY the union chief.
Petrillo's offer would make the in
auguration the second occasion on
which the union has provided music
Tor President Truman and notables OF
the Washington scene. Last May the
federation launched its 194S free public
music program with a symphony ON
cert in Washington at which the Presi-
dent and high government and labor
leaders we're honored guests.
Subsequently Petrillo was II oil
the ranking labor leaders in Presidcn'
Truman's camp, supporting him by
public endorsement and campaign ct
fort. As a convention delegatc-at
large from Illinois, Petrillo voted io1
Truman's nomination at Philadelphia
In his wire to the President las
Thursday night Petrillo stated:
Two hundred and thirty-two thou
sand OF your fellow musicians are re
| joicing over your return to the Whit
House as our most unfcttered Prcsi
| dent in history. Our hearts, on
thoughts and our efforts have bee
with you in your epic battle to pre-
serve our national policy OF progress
sivc liberalism. With your APPROVAL on
members OF the American Fcderatio
OF Musicians will begin immediatel
to plan a program for lnauguratio
day that will make the date as a da
ii harmony i'll music as it will most Ger
tainly be in our nations history. Ma
God. bless you and guide You in til
problems you face. Sincerely"
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
MARIE COF0RTH
new ORGANIZER

Ladies Auxiliary. Local I. Interna-
tional Union Of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers. is looking forward to in
creased activity during the coming
months under the direction Of Marie
Goforth. recently appointed full time
organizer by the executive board OF
the International Union. Mrs. Goforth
was in Anaconda Friday comforting
with, officers Of the Smelter Workers
Union and a group of ladies who are
preparing to set up an auxiliary there
shortly.
This week Mrs. Goforth is in Wal
lace, Idaho. at the invitation Of miners
wives in that section, and expects to
assist in the organizing Of auxiliar,
locals in Wallace, Kellogg and Mullin.
The Butte women of Local 7 are also
planning to take an active interest il
the coming legislative session and t.
let the lawmakers know what the PEG.
pie want in the way of better labor
laws.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
AFL TRANSPORT DRIVERS
WIN WAGE INCREASE

NEWARK n. J. - Over 1000 mem
bers OF the a. +. Is Amalgamated
Street. Rail and Motor Coach En-
ploves Union received a l3-cent hourly
wage boost under an arbitration award
handed down by a panel appointed by
COY. Alfred Z. Driscoll. The workers
are employed by the Public Service
Co-ordinatcd Transport company.
The award is retroactive to April /,
when a contract between the company
and the union expired. Beginning
April i there will be an additional in
crease OF 2H cents an hour until Oct. 81.
The panel granted operating en-
ployes four additional holidays, in
| creasing the number to six, but de-
MED requests Tor more liberal vaca-
tons, additional pension payments, pur-
chase OF uniforms by the company
and a guaranteed wage for relief
drivers.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
Payroll Savings Plan
Campaign Under Way

Montana's goal in the fall promotion
campaign for L. 5. Savings Bonds,
which begins today. Armisticc Day, is
$3.50 additional payroll savers and 800
more bank depositors on the Bond-a-
Month Plan Max Dean. chairman OF
the Silver Bow County Savings Bonds
Committee. announced on the eve of
the opening OF the national campaign.
This is Montana's pro rata share Of
the national goals Of 100000 added
payroll savers and 10000 added Bond
a-Month buyers. Mr.. Dean explained.
There are no dollar quotas in the pres
ent campaign.
In the rural phase OF the campaign.
the goal is to reach every possible farm
family and urge them to build up their
financial reserves against the future
by investing as much as possible of the;r
their current crop money in savings
bonds. In this the county savings bond
committee will have the help OF imple-
ment dealer members Of the National
Retail Farm Equipment association,
which is backing the farm bond CAM
paign nationally.
"As a result OF the Security Loan
drive and steady promotion of savings
bonds during l94S," Mr.. Dean contin-
ued, some 1000 additional firms en-
%ploying more than 100 persons each are
now offering the payroll savings plan
and through campaigns within the
firms some 100000 additional payroll!
savers have begun buying bonds regu-
larly, swelling the national total to
100000. Scores Of thousands have
joined the Bond-a-Month Plan, offered
as a free service to their depositors by
0Sef OF commercial banks OF the ma
ton though there has been no survey
recently, estimates of total participa-
! ton run up to a million. The holdings
of American farm families in Savings
Bonds, a late survey reveals, have riser
, by a billion dollars since the Victory
Loan and now exceed $4,000, 000, 900
Mr.. Dean said.
z Mr.. Dean welcomed the aid to b.
! given the local Savings Bonds commit.
tees by units and members OF n~ationa
organizations that have adopted an in
r tcnsiiied savings bond promotion a
part Of their l94S 1919 public s~ervic,
and Americanism programs. These
include posts of the American Legion
] clubs, lodges and chapters Of othe
. organizations among the SO represented
c on the National Organization committc'
for Savings Bonds which adopted
program to enlist their 35,000,000 mem
e bcrs in buying, advertising, promoting
and helping to sell Savings Bonds dur
I ing and between national bond cam
paigns.
an this critical time, when so muc'
e depends upon the economic stabilit
: and strength Of America" Mr.. Dea'
concluded, there is no more p~ractica
t way for Americans to help make Ameri
ca strong than through the practic
and promotion Of individual thrift"
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
COMPLETED
FOR CHARITY BALL

Plans have been completed for
Butc's first Charity Ball, it was an
nounced jointly today by the Butte
S%oroptimist club and the Butte Musi-
clans association. The Charity Ball.
TO take place December 4 at the Silver
Bow ballroom i'll the Finlcn hotel. will
feature some oi Butte's finest musical
entertainment and popular orchestra.
and man, ideas are being worked up
to furnish Jun and entertainment to
all.
The Butte Soroptimist club, an
affiliate OF the American Federation
OF Soroptimist Clubs, is staging the
ball as a part OF their project for COM
munity service, the entire proceeds of
the dance will go to the Soroptimist
Children's Home. The home is now
taking care of approximately 80 chill
dren and additional building facili-
ties, and repairs are needed to provide
the best ARE for these youngsters.
Mrs. Marjorie Lee is chairman of the
general committee which includes
Mrs. Myrtle Christy, Miss Frances
Manuel, Mis-. jeanette Oppenhiemer,
Miss Isabel Parsons; program, Mrs.
Mona Erickson; tickets and finance,
Miss Rose Shaw and Miss Kathleen
Wilson.
Mr.. Frank Bell is project manager
for the Butte Musicians association,
which is supplying the orchestra
through funds provided by the ma
tional recording and transcription
fund Of the American Federation Of
Musicians. The fund was raised
through a small royalty on records and
prescriptions made by the fedora
ton members and a part Of the local
project was in band concerts pre-
scented in Butte the past summer sea-
son.
MRS. MARJORIE LEE,
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
CLINICS FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

DR.. p. X. Kilbourne, executive Off
Ger of the Montana State Board OF
Health. announces that Fall Clinics for
crippled children OF Montana will be
held as usual. These clinics are held in
order that every child with a Gripping
condition may be discovered, diagnosed,
and recommendations made for treat
ment and correction oil the condition.
Every child who reports to the clinic
is followed up through the Public
Health Nursing Service to ascertain
whether the child is under are or
whether the parents wish to make ap-
~plication Tor assistance through the
Division OF Services for Crippled Chill
dren in order that recommended care
may be provided. These clinics also
make possible supervision of patients
who previously have been under treat
ment as authorized through the Divi-
sion OF Services for Crippled Children
OF the State Board OF Health.
The clinics will be held in IA cen
tiers SO that children from every coun-
ty in the state may receive the bene-
| fits Of this service. The clinic i'll Butte
| will be held November II and Is al
| the St. James hospital and will be fol
| those residing in Powell. Granite
| Madison. Beavcrhead, Silver Bow ant
Deer Lodge counties.
Arrangements for these clinics ar,
| being made through the Division o
Services for Crippled Children, Mon
tana State Board OF Health, in co
operation with local public healtl
nurses, and the Department OF Public
| Welfare.
The orthopaedic surgeons present t
make the examination and recon-
mendations regarding the orthopaedi
condition will be DR.. J. X. Colmal
and DR.. S. l.. Odgers The pediatricial
present to give the general physica
examination will be DR. D. l.. Gillespie
Any persons under Fl years Of age
having a physical handicap resulting
from a Gripping condition, are eligibl
for examination. The patient may b
referred through the family physical
who desires the patient to be exam
ined by an orthopaedic surgeon, 0
who wishes to refer the patient 70
care BY the Division of Services 70
Crippled Children if assistance !
needed in order for the patient to re
ceive care. If the patient has not bee
examined by a physician, he may b
retired through a public health nurs
or the Department Of Public Welfare
D~iagnostic services are made avail
able Tor any patient, but only thos
needing financial assistance are &C
cepted for are by the Division c
Services for Crippled Children. Az
pointment for examination should b
requested Immediately through tn
local public health nurse or the Dc
partment of Public Welfare.
There will be a representative
the Bureau Of Vocational RehabiGta
ton present at each clinic for inter
views regarding vocational %trainin
and other services Of the bureau fo
those over l6 years Of age.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
Savings on Insurance
Available to Veterans

A savings in insurance is available
to World Mar II veterans who are
paying National Service Life lnsur-
ance premiums on a monthly basis,
Veterans Administration said.
BY changing their payment plan to
a quarterly, semi-annual or annual
basis, they receive a 3 per cent dis
count. In addition, the fewer pre-
miums due each year would lessen
chances, OF a policy lapsing.
Veterans can change their method
Of premium payment by visiting any
VA office or by writing to the in
surance service of the VA branch
office to which they have been mail
ing premiums.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11
WHAT LABOR IS ASKING

What is Labor to expect from the new Con-
gress? Labor will seek the outright repeal Of
the Taft-EIartley Act, which struck a blow at all
the working people. 1t must be erased from the
statute books. If the new Congress doesn't do it,
then Labor will be forced to continue its politi-
cal activity until it gets a Congress that will. And.
don't think Labor cannot do it.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-11

MKS. MNKJUKIE LEE
FRANK F. BELL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
FROM WRANGELL

George Gunderson of WrangeTl
is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
IDENTIFICATION
CARDS, ENLISTED
PERSONNEL, SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-LR-The
Army will issue Identification cards
to enlisted personnel next month
giving the soldier for the first time
something he can use to prove how
old he is.
Although Army officials don't like
to stress that point, the age proof
is expected to be an important use
for the cards.
Spotting minor soldiers in ban
rooms has teen tough job for mil
itary police and the bartenders
alike since neither Army passes nor
dog tags reveal the bearers age.
But we are not issuing these
cards for tie convenience of bar
tenders an official emphasized.
The cards will be issued to all en-
listed men in the United States
and Alaska, starting sometime be-
tween Dec IS and Jan l, the off
cial told a reporter today
They will not be issued overseas,
he added, but had no explanation
for this
In addition to age, the cards will
list name, grade, serial number,
height. weight, blood type, sex, col
or OF hair and eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
levi JACKSON IS
ELECTED FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN, AZ YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
Pi- Levi Jackson's election as
YaleTs 1949 football captain was be-
ing cheered today, both on and
eff the campus.
Town and gown alike hailed the
native born New Havener who yes
terday became the first Negro IN
history to captain Yale sports
team and the first "Townie' to
lead the Blue since Albert j. CAL
bie) Booth captained the 1881
team.
For Jackson, Monday was a day
never to be forgotten. 1t started
out with his selection to the first
string backfield of the Associated
Press All-Eastern team followed by
his unanimous election as Yales
10th captain Then at night,
more than 400 New Haveners
.oared him welcome at the annual
awards dinner of the New Haven
Gridiron Club at which he was
awarded a plaque as the Out
standing Football Players of 1913
in the Yale Bowl"