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

ODER 8epdiierung bornngeben nuB.
JftHt tDeniger als cine balbe Willion
Seftar 8oben fon1ten bnrh bic ,8o-
nifica" geiponnen iperben, &anm fir
fiinf5igtauieno gutfunbierte 9auern-
1tellen. SIN 3uiammenbang nit Ser
pBonifica" miiBten cine .Neibe bon
Nrbeiten erfolgen, tpie grribtung bon
StraBen. Sduiern, 3an6len, Spei-
dern uno anberen 8auten, Die fir
cine babe Rillion Wenl1en lang
friltige Mrbeit beoellten. Die ,8pni-
fica1 brdAte alio nibt allein neues
Sieolnngslano unb Steigerung oes
8obenertrages, ionbern auh cine
fiiblbare >@ntlaitung oes Mrbeits.
marftes, Ser gegenparttg burd fait
5lpei Millionen arbeitslole argIbelas
Itet lit. H
Die u8onifica" biirfte seinen Muf-
tpano Don fiinfbanoert Milliarben 2i-
re erforoern oas fino nad Dem ee-
senfpartisen 9ollarfurs runo O,85
Wfilliarben Dollar =, uber au6 iibr-
lid einen Broouftionsgepittn bon $50
Williaroen Sire ablperfen BEL Mnnab-
me bon oreiBiatauieno Sire Sabres-
eepinn ie &eftar, 0ie Snpeitition
Dare bemnad in Islpei Sabren berein-
gebrobt.. @ober oieie SnpeItitions-
Inmme? Stalien lit berpfli6tet einen
Sell Der Silfe aus Dem ggB fir bas
Wea5ogiorno 5u pertpenoen. 9ur6
bier Sabre miiBten iabrlid bunoert-
fiinfunb5man5ig Williaroen Sire aus
Dem european &ecoperp Hrogram fiir
oas Wesaogiorno abge5meigt peroen
cine Ib5peieung, oie ii6 raid belobnt
MAIDEN miro.
g.. r Fl. F. r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

lihen perben @eiitlidfeit uno Sir,
denfiibrung INNER mebr bonn @o1l-
Do0en oes Staates abbdngie MAIDEN.
0od bat oie 3egieruns bieie ,offer.
funoie eriffbereiten 8affen nidt elm.
geiebt, ionoern periudt nod nit Ser
ipre6en unb fleinen 3ugeit6nonilien,
Ser fatbolilden Stride cine goloene
Bride ins 2ano ser polfsoemofrati.
ifen 8erbeiBung 5u bauen, iie NIT
ein5uipannen Dor oen @agen bes
neuen So5ialismus, BEN nun @ott.
Dalb, bie Stummelpfeife i'm Munoe,
nit optimiitii6em 2ddeln in Die gu.
fl1nft lenft -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

altberiibmte &rauterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
8ra b m II uben
aller glrt llno bel anoern 2ei6en,
pelGe i'm beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iino.
Greis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents SbiO State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, Sic i'm Staate Sbio mob.
men. : uSdiden sic mir 4 sSars
Sbrer Marimilian-Salbe, ba ih tpeI.
DIE nad Deutidlano ibiden mobte,
oenn Sbre SuIbe 1T tpirflih gut. :"
= s. 3d., &odeiter, N. 9.
Nur 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave, COLUMBUS 3, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Mrtlkrantpr-Urr

aller Surten, edit unb billis - bon
Efarrer &neipp empfoblen - $1.OO
oas Sfunb - sn besieben bon:
u Mt bpnb SperL 1917 8pni.
fap-Str, Eittsbnrsb 3, ga.
sits bnrgb ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
3nr geff. 8eadtung
fiir rniere Mlumnen

@enn uniere sSoiepbinum
alumnen beabIi9tigen, an ber
I'M Sftober in ga groiie, @is.,
itatffin6enben vHationaI gutb.
olic &ural 2ife Contention"
teil5unebmen nerben ite gebeten,
umgebenb ibre Mbitdt 9fen.
Saul Wonarsfi, 700 go. Wein.
neiota Ctr, Hrairie 6u @bien,
@is., ,nitteilen au nolIen. -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

NEW YORK = (ANP) = Q: Nov
that Louis has fooled US agair
about his retirement, who is there
| for him to fight? - Cotton" Har
vey, NYC.
A: Possibly the winner of Joe
Baksi VS. Ezzard Charles - that's
all.
@: Do you think Jackie Robinson
would have handled Doby's Cleve-
land incident as did the ex-Newark
Eagle infielder? - GHK.
A. really don't know to be per-
fectly honest. / think he would have
because of his conservation to the
cause.
@: Tell me again who were the
Diff Four of 1902, were they the
four best colored heavies of any
period since then? - Thomas Gray,
Cleveland.
A: Johnson, Sam Langford, Joe
jeanette and Sam McVey Tor McVea)
AS far as my cote counts they were.
@: Was Cyclone Tor Smoky Joe
Williams, now bartender on Lenox
Ave, as good as Satchel Paige?
Would he have made the big leagues
also? 49, Russell Smith, Brooklyn.
A: Williams was the equal of any
pitcher who ever threw a baseball.
l would say on the latter count, but
definitely!
Q: Does James Evans still play
billiards? l thought about him as D
saw a newsreel of a recent Chicago
tcolored pocket-pool tourney Il
Paul Reid. Railway, N. J.
A: No. Evans was the peer of most
pool players Of my generation, and
include the field with no respect
to color.
Q: With most of the writing
field claiming first this or that"
what about your AZ piece on Joe
Louis in which you said he'd not
quit until somebody chilled him for
keeps? Also your pro-Olympic right
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
Citizens Aroused
Over Ballplayer's
Death

Tampa, Fla. (G) - The ruth.
less murder of Walter Hosen Allen.
popularity known as Schoolboy Allen
in beer tavern operated in a Negro
section by an italian bartender has
aroused citizens of both racial
groups in this city.
Since this is just another example
of Negroes crowding into places of
business operated by people who are
not Negroes and seeming to be
pleased with the insults and exploit
tation, nothing more could be ex-
pected.
Allen was local baseball pitcher
with much promise of climbing to
the top. He had just won a hard
fought game one hour before the
Italian proprietor shot him through
the heart apparently withou provo
cation in the presence OF crowd
Of Negroes. The victim leaves a
family of six.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
Is Your Answer Here !?

| guess on Harrison billiards. sprint
mot hurdles) chances, etc.? = Lloyd
Gray, NYC.
A: Yes, remember, and so hun
dreds like you, Lloyd, who won't
take time out to drop fella a line
like you, did - thanks lot.
Q: read a United Press report
Of the bend-over-backward attitude
of Coach Joe Sheeketski, Nevada u.
football team, who accepted meekly
Tulsa us threatened refusal to al
low two colored players, fulback
Sherman Howard, and sub-quarter-
back Alva Tabor, to appear on the
athletic field against whites in Ok
lahoma. Do you think university Of
ficials sided with the football coach's
views? - Robert Haywood, New
ark.
A: No. In 1916 when Nevada was
scheduled to play Mississippi State
and the same sort of prejudice issue
based on the state law was raised.
the Nevada board of athletic con.
troll Immediately cancelled the foot
ball meeting explaining: "the people
Of Nevada could never stand for
such treatment of it's residents"
Q: Will Sandy Saddler win the
title from little Willie Pep? think
Saddler is overmatched. do you
agree? - VCH.
A: In last weeks column I picked
Pep to retain his crown and stated
my reasons. Saddler reminds old
sters of Al Brown in build, but the
comparison fades out after that
even should he emerge winner over
Inc great italian featherweigl1t,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

LAT - / am in love with a man
and he said he fell in love with me
the first time he saw me. He says
he intends to marry me but instead
OF him getting his divorce as ne
promised, he has now returned TO
his wife. why did he go back ana
should i depend on him?
Ans. His wife changed his mind
about the divorce. Give up the idea
of him meaning anything in your
life. You and this fellow found each
other amusing but it definitely was
not q case of true love. He loves
his wife. You can find a mate by
choosing friends that are single and
unattached.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
he. B 6 VA g Sew

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
eaders Of this column may secure
private reply"-by sending tot
- Of the following:
Cd Able Wallace Astroiogy ResdIae
win Tree ADVICE letter.. Use
Cd Abbss Happier Living Lessons
vim sfse AdsIee letter. .......s.s...2 SG
g AlHc WALLACE GUIDE 3 11.AaoMTn
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........W
Isesse0sd eonjeds~tsss amssysis " tess sssAt
Nv mama. address and hirthdate.
Dlain problem fully and include
mped, self-addrsssed envelope
Q Logical analysis Of yotir ease.
gWelts 10:
ne ASST WALLACE ssnsss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

sem - Last year my husband
passed and / find / grow more lone
some by the day. am seriously
considering inviting one of my sis
ter's boys to make his home with
me during the school term. / could
do lot for him as he doesn't have
many advantages where he lives.
Would I have cause to regret this
step?
Ans: Never. The presence Of a
- ---in k~I~o~ y lot
Youth in your home w4l4 ~...-e t"
of sunshine in your life. The boy
will be company and a joy to have
around. The money that you spend
on the boys education and other
necessities will be lasting beneIit
to him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

LAT - Tell me did I make mis-
take when bought this home IN
someone else's name? Since / sign
ed up. this person isn't acting the
same. / am very worried about the
whole thing.
Ans you have no claim on prop
erty that is bought in some one
else's name you do have cause
for worry. Go to lawyer and gel
this matter cleared up right now be-
fore you invest any more money IN
the place. BY acting promptly, you
may not stand a loss - but II you
put 1t off, you will stand to lose tn'
money you have put in this invest
ment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
ne ASST WALLACE ssnsss
0. O Ben 10. Asisass !. Cssesis

LIZ - 1 am great reader of your
coiumn. l see where you help so
many people and 1 wonder could
you help me. have been going with
a girl for the past Is years and she's
talking about getting married. Do
you think I should marry her or
do you think should leave her
alone?
Ans: The girl is right - YOU
Should marry. You hit it off we'll
together and marriage would give
you chance to pool your earnings
and get ahead in life. She'll make
you a good wife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

LMC - have been out of school
and working for the past five
years. My ambition was to become
a nurse but was forced to quit
school in my senior year and go to
work. am now thinking of work
Ing as a nurses aid in the hospital
here. l want your advice.
Ans: That would be AN ideal set
up since you are so interested in
this field. You really should ar
range to enter night school and fin
ish your senior years work so that
you can get your diploma. When
you do so, you can enter nursing
school and become a registered
nurse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
WIFI:
Rocket Plane

It wasn't the sort of subject that
Stuart Symington cared to be very
specific about, but the air secretary
did hint in an Air Force association
speech that the US. XII rocket-pow-
cred research plane might have
blasted through the air at a speed
of from $50 to 1000 miles an hour.
SYMINGTON MADE this star
Ting semi-disclosure in an off-hand
manner. Enumerating achieve.
,ments by the air force during the
past year, he made mention of IAN
airplane flying hundreds of miles
faster than the speed of sound.
which is 760 miles per hour at sea
level"
AS ORIGINALLY designed, the
XII was supposed to reach a speed
of 1,107 miles an hour at 40, 900
feet altitude and 1,700 miles an
hour at $4,000 feet.
AS FAR AS is known, only two
XII type planes now are in opera
ton by the government-one by the
air force and the other by the ma
tional advisory committee for aero
nautics.
Five other XII models are on or
der, and a new and drastically diff
ferent design, the X-4, is awaiting
trial flight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
BIG LIFT:
To Berlin

Despite the SNUG Russian belief
that Berlin could not be supplied
from the air, the American air lift
to the blockaded German capital
has been spectacularly successful.
DURING THE first go days of the
great aerial portage American
transport planes flew o than
200, 600 tons of food, fuel and medi-
cine into Berlin since the Soviets
clamped on their blockade in mid
June.
Air force headquarters at Wies-
baden said its planes had flown
more than IS million miles, through
good weather and bad, along the
narrow air corridors from the west
ern zone of Germany to keep the
heart of Berlin's isolated western
sector beating.
IN THE FIRST 90 days 28,846
flights were made, with the air
cargo including 125, 608 tons of coal,
SO, 142 tons of food and 7,748 tons
of other necessary items.
A typical 24-hour period in the air
lift has about 400 flights carrying
more than 5000 tons Of supplies into
the besieged city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
LHurdin rrbune.Herald. Thursday. October q. ls4s

itors on Monday of last week.
Buck Breen returned to his
home from the Haruln hospital
where he had been since his
recent accidental shooting.
Larry Fairburn or Crow Ag-
ency and Carl K. Aldrich and
John Kill On Top of BusDy left
for Salt Lake City Wednesday
on a business trip.
Miss Clara ODDS of Lodge
Grass showed pictures, taken
on the Crow Reservation, at the
Mennonite church last TUESDAY
night.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Weng-
er entertained Miss Pauline
JesSup and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
at dinner on Sunday. j.
Mrs. Augusta Thoma, who has
been a teacher at Birney, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

her daughter, Miss Charlotte
Thoma, left for their home at
Miami, Florida, last Monday.
Miss Marie Eagle Feathers is
a patient at the Crow Agency
hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle shipp and Miss
Pauline Jessup were Billings
visitors Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman P.
Woods of Bethany, Okla. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams and
daughter, Julia Diane, were in
Billings last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habegger
entertained at dinner last Sat
urday evening. Guests were Miss
Mary Bautch, Miss Pauline
Jessup and Mrs. Carl K Aldrich.
Lynn McElroy and George IT.
Jones were Hardin callers Sat-
| urday.
Rev and Mrs. Malcolm Weng-
er and daughter, Elizabeth,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Billings
MIR: and Mrs. Robert Bissell of
Mapleton, Mimi, spent last
week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. James l.. Mullin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Burleigh
left on Thursday for Billings,
where they will make their
home.
Rev. Christopher Hafner and
John Youngbird were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Metzker Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
and family were weekend
guests at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Ray Harris and
family, on the Muddy Greek.
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman P.
Woods left for their home. at
Bethany, Okla, after spending
the past two weeks with Mrs.
Woods sister, Mrs. Gabe Will
liamS, and family.
John Hunter, superintendent
on the Tongue River reserva-
ton, was in Busby Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Burleigh
spent Tuesday in Hardin.
Ted Rising Sun is spending
a vacation from Freeman Jun
ior College, Freeman, S. D., with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliv-
er Rising Sun.
The Mennonite workers on the
reservation, held a lunch and
conference at the Lame Deer
church Monday, with Mrs. Ro-
dolphe Peter as hostess. Others
present included Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Habegger, Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger and Mrs.
Laura Peter of Ashland.
The Stitch and Chatter club
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. N. Mullin with
Mrs. Homer Jackson assistant
hostess. Mrs. Clarence Ashby
presided at the business meet
ing and the roll call was an
sWered by thoughts" of Hal
loween. Mrs. James l.. Mullin
was received into the club as a
new member. Refreshments were
served by the hostesSeS. Guests
were Mrs. Lyman P. Woods of
Bethany, OKLA, Mrs. E. r. Bur-
leigh and Miss Mary Bautch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Homesites Will Be
Available Soon

Forty summer homesitess a 81
Holland Pierce lakes at Ine iLe
of swan river, 60 miles above
Bigfork, are being made ayaa aI
able by the Flathead naIloIal
forest as part of a program 70
make more recreational Us "
the national forests. TO oDedIi
one of these homesites, appllr
cations should be sent 70 =: :;
Neitzling, Flathead Natlonal
Forest Supervisor, kallspen'
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
BusbY News

Correction III
Last week an item appeared
in the paper telling of the
transfer of Rev. Alfred Habeg-
ger of Busby to Lame Deer. He
will not be transferred until
later in the fall as The parson-
age is occupied at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Schmidt of
GlendiVe and Mr. and Mrs.
HolzWorth and daughter Doro-
thy of Glendive were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habegger
last week.
MI. and Mrs. E. R. Burleigh
were Billings callers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. David PeaSe
of Lodge Grass were BuSby Wis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
PEARY:
Left a Note

A United States expedition to the
Arctic last summer found documents
left there in 1905 by Rear Adm.
Robert E. Peary. discoverer OF the
North Pole. a recent state depart,
ment announcement has disclosed.
The brief report contained no ex.
planatory details. It said: AS is
usual on: northern expeditions,
Peary's notes found in the cairn
we're replaced by appropriate docu-
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
CHECKS TOTAL S640.986

Montana state welfare checks
for October totaled ,98S,
State Administrator w. j. Fouse
reports. Payments totaled $751;
499 for old age assistance, $780,
493 for aid to dependent child
rem, and $20,994 for aid to the
blind. In all, $3.50 persons were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

UD or DoWn?

Predictions by the department of
agriculture that U. S. grain exports
during the current crop year, may
top last years record by nearly
four million tons was expected to
give rise to a cabinet tiff over how
much grain should be shipped over
seas.
There are two schools of thought.
Charles F. Brannon, secretary of
agriculture, favors increasing ex-
ports to prevent possible SURPRISES
in the U. S. that might lead to an
expensive price support program.
SECRETARY OF Commerce
Charles W. Sawyer, on the other
hand, insists that grain shipments
should be cut to a minimum in or
der to keep food prices down in this
country. He argues, also. that Eu-
rope would be better off to use its
/. dollars for industrial machinery
rather than food.
According to the agriculture de-
partment. the worlds big exporting
countries probably will have about
10 per cent more grain to spare this
year than in 1947-48 when exports
topped 34.6 million tons.
THE DEPARTMENT added that
the u. S. lis again likely to pro-
vide nearly half Of the total world
trade"
Last year the United States ex-
ported slightly more than Is million
tons-nearly "A per cent of all the
grain exported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Sdfest Person Is
Still Little Girl
In Come ticut

who is the safest person IN
the United States?
It's still the little girl in Con-
necticut. who almost every year
hobs no as the National Safety
councils nominee for the myth
ical safety title.
The council figures it this
Way: Connecticut has the lowest
accident fatality rate OF any
state. The safest age group IN
the country is tho 5-14 bracket.
And for some reason, little girls
seem to be safer than little
boys. So-o-o-o-there you nave
the little girl in Connecticut
again.
The councils 1913 nomination
is based on statistics contained
in the current edition of its sta
tistical yearbook, Accident
Facts"
Little girls in Connecticut, the
Council suggests, should wear
their safety laurels Warily, lest
they lose their crowns. And
little girls and all other people
in other states may we'll try to
be a little safer.
Cancer will claim the lives of
ID, 000, 900 of the present popu-
lation of the United States ii
present death rates continue,
according to the American Can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

AUSTIN B. MIDDLETON
Democratic Candidate for
Ruilroud and Public Service
Commissioner. Mr.. Middle
toms many supporters invite
Montund's voters to recall
his excellent record os chair
mon Of the commission from
1888 to 1914.
AID paid for by Montund
Rdilroud dnd Public Service
Commission for Middleton
Club. VIM. Thompson, Sec.-
treas, Shelby Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Archbishop Of Washi'

In ceremonies oeow with rodiono poeeontry Rev
Oboye installed the first resident Archbishop Wohinot
eee' delivering odde reception University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Group Backs DC. Sales Tax
If Income Levy Is Repealed

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association Endorsed a District sales
tax last night ION everything but
groceries and medicine" providing
the District income tax is repealed
The group also asked that, If the
sales tax is initiated, the exemption
for personal property tax be in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000, and
include jewelry and valuables.
The association also Endorsed the
modified Lincoln Park plan for the
solution of the Barney Circle traf1c
problem, with the understanding
that the modified proposal would
save 100000 more than the orig
inal plan.
In further action. 1t opposed the
request of the Washington Gas
Light Co. to limit the installation Of
$4,000 gas heating units to new
homes in 1913. The resolution was
introduced by a representative of
the Merchandising Plumbers, Inc.
The meeting was conducted by
Harry A. Leibrand. president, in the
Congress Heights school, Fifth and
Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Mission 10 Greece
Raps Army's Delay
By tho Assoeiotsd Pres.

ATHENS, Mar. 1.-THE American
mission to aid Greece said today the
Greek Army's failure to continue an
offensive through last summer and
fall enabled the guerrillas to increase
their strength.
A 30-page report covered the mis-
sion's program during its eight
months operations.
The statement said 1t was untrue
that the army had been inadequately
equipped and incapable of taking
offensive action against few thu
sand bandits
An Army communique said 30
members of a National Guard unit
were killed and 40 are missing after
being ambushed by guerrillas in
the Peloponnesus around Tropala
Twenty guerrillas were killed and
IS wounded
Newspaper reports from Almyros
in the Thessaly Plain said more
than 1000 children have been kid
naped in the last few days and
taken south to Mount Othris. Dis
patches from Ioannina listed nine
villages were guerrillas recently had
abducted children. The accounts
said caravans of the children were
taken across the border into Al
bania, despite pleas Of the mothers