davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

SaS Jiasto Der oltoelttlden 8olfs=
fannerOelegation in Bonn bot oen
tiefen aonflift 5miiden Dem Dit
regime bon Wosfans @noben uno
Ser 5um 8eIten liG befennenoen
oeutl6en 8unoesrepublif bon neuem
unteritri6en. 0ieie 8egeenung 5tpi-
lben Der oitoeutiben Morionetten-
9tegierung llno 8eIt=Deuti6Iano
mari ein Ihurfes 5dlaelidt auf sic
tragilhe Stellung bes beutigen
Geutlblano 5ipilben oen beioen elm
5igen Dirfliben 8eltmabten, oie In
mitten Ser bon 5tpei @eltfriegen
binterlaiienen Sriimmern berblieben
Iino. q %1a' .'r *",
gs lit cine lebens sferne lltopie, SaB
in elmer 3eit, in Ser iid beioe 8el-
ten Our6 planmdBige slufriiItung
auf fiinftige gntIbeioungen porbe-
reiten, 0eutlblano iid aus oieiem
&onflift ausi6alten f0nnte. Seine
Der beioen Os6htegruppen tpiiroe
5ulaiien, oab ein 8ebiet, bos 10 MIDI
tige potentieae Moglidfeiten fir oie
inouitriele Broouftion unb fir bic
ariegsfiibrung bietet. ,lneenutt
bleibt ooer Sen S1ltereiien oes @eg>
ners oient; Sic Shpdhe zines un-
bepaffneten De1tIblanos, bas nod
bel.te uielen So5ialoemofraten ais
fiinftige frieoli6e Bride suii6en
oen slpei 8elten DiinIbenstpert er-
I6eint, piiroe in 8abrbeit bon
Often uno BON @elten ber }tGnoig
llnter politii6en 0rlld gelebt tpers
Den lno melt mebr unter oen Gin
fluB frenoer Wed6te geraten als Die
gegennartige oeutI6e 8unoesrepu=
blit. @eraOe neil 9eutlblano itdb 10
raid pie moglid) bon ben -8olgen
Der totalen Nieoerlage erbolen min,
oarf es - pie es Or. sc. Slider
al1soriidt = nidt ipiuenlos unter
ipehlelnoem 0rud bin 1lnb ber-
idaufeln, Ipnbern muB periuden,
Ser Siolierung 81, entgeben uno feIte
ge5iebungen 5u ben Bolfern au ee-
pinnen, nit benen, es our1 feline
@eidi6te uu0 iein fulturelles @e=
prdge innerlid perbuuoen lit.
Wtan bat in tueiten &reiien
Oeutld)lanos erfannt, bab oie ssoee
elmer llnbepaifneten: Reutralit0t rn=
realiItiid it, unb Der @eiten bot iie
ol.rd bie neue Sbee elmer betpaffne-
ten Neutralitat erIebt. l3peifellos lit
0eutIblanO nidt inltanbe, pl0blih
in lolbem WaBe auf5l,riiiten, Dob es
irsenoeine gbance ,batte, Den Druid
bon Often unb oen Druid bon 8eIten
abipebren 5u fonne,t.. 0eut}bIano
Diiroe nit nnb obne @affen in oie
8efolgi6aft elmer Der beioen Mel-
ten ge5pungen tperoen ober aber BE-
Itenfalls bouig iioliert bleiben. Sol
fer lernen nur iebr .Iangiam aus
ibren gei6i6tli6en grfabrungen;
aber iooiel baben Die Deuti1en ood
aus 6em 3uiamn1enbru6 ser Sit
ler'i6en Mabttrdfiine gelernt, oaB
iie nidt iioliert Die 8elt berausfors
bern tonnen, unb oaB ibre fiinftige
&olle in ser @elt nur our1 oie gu
iammenarbeit nit anoeren yatio.
men uno an Der Seite ma1tpoller
8unoesgenoiien ntSglib lit. gs lit
cine, Suuiion, oaBA DeaitibIano NIT
ODER obne @affen in Der bentigen
8eltpolitif, Die ,lur nod aus Dem
Wadtitreben atpeier GROCER RoaIi.
tionen beltebt, cine ,lnabbGngige Bo-
litif perfolgen fonnte. Die Wsahtba.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

where he was, except that he had
moved to the city and I had never
been there at all.
"Anyway that night I slipped out
Of the shed where slept and started
down the road in the direction I
knew Jimmy had gone. Morning
found me tired and footsore, still a
long way from anything that looked
like a town.
"About noon, / was hungry as a
bear, and so thirsty my tongue stuck
to my teeth. There was no stream
anywhere near the road that / knew
about, SO I cut off across fields hop
ing that I would soon find rabbit
to eat and cool stream to soak my
sore feet IN and to quench my
thirst.
But ! didn't have any luck. I
seemed to be miles from nowhere.
had no idea how far I had gone,
but knew was farther from home
than / had ever been. Finally l sat
down to rest. And / went to sleep.
When / awoke it was dark, and I
was so stiff could barely move. I
thought about turning back but
something wouldn't let me.
81 went on across the field, going
under fences and over hills and
rocky places until thought my feet
would come off. And barked a joy
full bark, for in the distance 1 could
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
see light. hoped someone kind

see light. / hoped someone kind
lived there.
sAnd someone kind did live there.
An old man and his wife. He was
in the barn milking when I got to
the buildings. 1 could smell the
fresh milk. I went straight in, being
SO hungry and thirsty, didn't care
what he did to me. But had nothing
to fear. When old Sam saw me,
he whistled softly.
where did you come from, Boy?'
he said gently. @Ye' hungry, eh?"
and he poured some of the warm
milk into a basin on the floor.
gulped it down so fast I nearly
choked. When I finished, he patted
me on the head. .'Now you come to
the house with me and / think
Martha can find something else for
ye."
II stayed with Sam and Martha
for a long time, but ! guess I'm des-
tined to have bad luck, for one day
poor old Sam died from heart at
tack. This time didn't wait for
them to give me away. / left. I've
been bumming ever since, and now
I'm here. Tomorrow, who knows?'
he finished sadly.
An idea suddenly popped into
my head, and 1 barked excitedIy.
'I know just the place for you. A
friend of Tommy, my master, just
lost dog, and he's lonesome. I'll
bet he would take you, and / know
he would be kind to you. / think
he will come home with Tommy. He
usually does"
That night Dick did come home
with Tommy. One look at the poor
old dog was all he needed. He
dropped to his knees beside the dog
and brushed his rough coat lovingly.
OF course you know the end of
the story. Dick did keep the dog.
He calls him Bruce, and now Bruce
and and Dick and Tommy are all
friends. I just hope that any of you
boys and girls who read this will
remember to be kind to all stray
dogs. Perhaps they need your kind
ness just as Eruce needed Dicks.
Goodbye,
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

menting as long
as l could and
then I decided to
run away. My
first idea was to
find Jimmy, but
I had no idea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
STORY or A DOG

MY FRIEND paused for a minute
and his eyes were sad. I thought
again how lucky I was. Then the
log continued. sI stood the tor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Story & Play Time
Deor BOYS ond GirIs.

Deor Boys and Girls.
Did you like the first port of the story.
lost month? Well. we viii get right on with
the second port Of it. and hope thot You
like il. too.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
BOatner Assures Changes For Koje POW StOckades

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, P) - The outspoken new commandant of Koje Island said Thursday "You're damned right" there will be changes in running this tur- bulent war prison camp, but mo sudden revolutionary change"
 After 24 hours on the job, Brig. Gen. Haydon Boatner said he thought Communist prisoners had been treated too leniently.
 He'd he seen anything that need ed to changed?
 ''You're damned right I've spot ted some things" he said. "For one thing I don't like those insult ing signs, and the flags and the demands"
 The flags were Red banners flying over some of the IT barbed wire stockades holding 79,000 prisoners of war. The demands were those made for the release of former camp commander, Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd.
 ''This is one of the toughest jobs in the Army, right here" /" Boatner said.
 He is the 14th officer to hold the job in 16 months.
 "One of my big jobs," the stocky general said, "is to make certain the POW's know the Gen. eva Convention. And I've got to make sure they know it from me, not from someone out there" He pointed toward the stockades, ruled by shrewd, thoroughly in- doctrinated Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Military Pay Increase Awaits LISTS Signature

WASHINGTON, (P) - Only President Truman's signature is needed to produce a long-prom- ised pay increase for the uni formed services.
 A compromise measure aimed at ofsetting somewhat the higher cost of living whizzed through the House and then the Senate Thurs day after months of disputes and delays.
 All those in the armed forces, expected to number about 3k million duHipg the coming year, will get 4 per cent boost in base pay, which is subject to taxes, and a If per cent increase in allowances for food and hous- ing, which are not taxed.
 The increase will add an esti- mated ASA million dollars a year to the governments payroll.
 All retired personnel would get increases of at least 4 per cent as would West Point cadets, Anna polls midshipmen, and aviation cadets.
 In addition to the four regular fighting forces the increases also apply to officers and men of the Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Public Health Service and the Federal Maritime Service.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Anchorage Special Tax Not Legal, Court Rules

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - The Ninth US. Court of Appeals has held that special property tax levied by the City of Anchorage was not legal.
 The special tax was to cover construction of a large sewer pro- ject.
 In a test case, the court We'd nesday upheld a district court de- cision that a $336 sewer improve ment assessment against a lot owned by Arthur E. and Virginia Ashley of Anchorage was void. The appeals court said the city council did not take legal steps leading to construction of the sew CTS in proper order, following vot- ing and sale of $225,OOO bond issue for construction of two trunk sewer lines.
 The city council on March 2, 1850, assessed each of the lots in the city, which were specially benefited, two-thirds of it's pro- portionate share of the cost, the court pointed out, "only after much construction was complete" !"
 The court said this did not con- ply with a l949 Alaskan statute which is described as "a very salutory attempt to protect prop erty owners from bearing proper ty assessments based on improve ments which the council has con- tracted for"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Foreign Aid Bill Back To Senate

WASHINGTON, (P) - Fresh from an initial victory, President Truman and his foreign aid pro- gram ieutenants worked Thurs day to build rampant of Senate votes against any further cutting of its billions.
 Administration packers beat off move to clip 400 million dollars from the $6,900,O0O,OOO total by 2 to 6 vote late Wednesday in the Senate Armed Services Com mittee.
 Thus the bill-already trimmed billion from the Presidents or iginal request for $7,900,000,0 ,000- returns to the Senate in the same form it went to the committee last Monday. There was plenty of talk of a floor fight over fur ther reductions, possibly as low as an even six billions.
 President Truman, in serious voiced discussion of foreign aid and military funds Wednesday night, said:
 "We are winning a cold war, and I fear very much that if the Congress continues to follow the attitude that it has on these inn mensely important appropriation bills, we may lose it, and then and then these defense appropria- tions will look like drop in the bucket"
 Truman, who spoke at the an- nual dinner of the Civil Air Pa trol, was followed by Air Force Secretary Finletter and House House Speaker Rayburn.
 Captain Vernon Olson of Nome represented Nome's, CAP Cadets at the annual dinner of the Civil Air Patrol in Washington, DC, Wednesday night. He heard Presi- dent Truman's speech on foreign
 r..
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
HIGHLANDS OIL BILL PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, (R - Tn e House passed Thursday and sent to the Senate a bill to give the states clear title to the oil-rich submerged coastal lands.
 The bill is compromise yer sion of legislation previously passed by both the House and Senate in a somewhat different form.
 BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, R - Seven year old Susan Burke wanted no trouble with the law.
 She wrote Binghampton's mayor Donald w. Kramer:
 "I want to run a lemonade stand this summer. Do I have to have a license?"
 Susan won't need one, the mayor said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16

IOMOKKOW IS ARMED FORCES JAY
 Tomorrow marks the third annual observance of Armed Forces Day. set aside to honor the men and women of our Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
 Although we are not officially at war; American troops have been fighting in Korea for nearly two years and casualties continue to pile up.
 It is fitting and proper that we give day to honor these and women, many of whom caused to delay their ultimate by service to their country
 THE CLASS OF 1852
 Tonight the Nome High School graduates five students who are all Aaska-born, and who have had most of their schooling in Nome.
 These students have as their heritage the courage and stability of the pioneers of this It is hoped that those who going for higher education will see fit to return to Alaska and work for it and with it, putting down the roots their parents and grandparents have planted for them. Those students who are not seeking additional training, hope will take advan tage of the many opportunities offered in the territory for high school graduates.
 This is lane of opportunity and Alaska needs its young people. We wish them good and useful life, come what may in this changing world of ours.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
CAB Dismisses Complaint Against Alaska Airlines' Family Excursion Fares

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board d S m i s SC d Wednesday complaints by North west Airlines and Pacific North ern Airlines against family ex- cursion fares proposed by Alaska AirlineS.
 The proposal provides deduced fares on certain days of the week for members of a family accom- panied by the head of the family.
 The Board also has suspended a proposed reduction in fare by Northwest Airlines for passengers travelling from Anchorage to Se- attle on freight-type aircraft. The fare was suspended pending an investigation to determine wheth- CT it would be discriminatory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
AIRLINE SUSPENDS FLIGHTS DUE TO OIL STRIKE

GREAT FALLS, Mont, (P} - Western Airlines announced yes- terday suspension of its through service from here to Edmonton, Alberta, for the duration of the current oil strike.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
College Is Bridge To Success Is Rotary Advice To Nome High Seniors

0SA~~No0 Ao ASOSS~A AA~vA~S To Nome High Seniors
 Nome's High School Seniors were guests of Rotary Thursday noon with the program toast-mas- tered by college man Dan Jones, through a discussion of the ad- vantageS of college.
 Katherine Bjornstad said her favorite subject was Algebra I; hobby, dancing; favorite sport, basketball; and most cherished career, homemaking.
 Clarence Willoya said his favor ite subject was history; hobby, sports; sport, baseball; and ambi- ton to be of the most possible service and to help others.
 Bill Boucher stated his choice subject as math; hobby as auto. mobiles; sport as football; and ambition to make good in worth while career.
 Rotarian Ted Duffield gave the side of the pre-arranged discus sion favoring a college degree as the best possible way to success full career, saying it was really bridge built by others of experi- ence, who were there to help youth on their way. It is possible to swim a stream all by ones self, but it takes great deal of effort, and the chance of emerging far downstream from the goal, great.
 Bob Treat, assigned to cham pion the non- college cause, pointed out that some had indeed crossed on their own-Washington, Edi- son, Samuel Clemens, not to men, ton the present President, and that there were many stepping stones across the stream for those who chose to ignore the bridge. The US. Navy has excellent cleo tronicS schools, Weather Bureau and CAA offer certain home study courses as do other government agencies, and a carpenter, one of the highest paid of craftsmen is open through union apprentice ship, or local shops.
 A survey conducted among Nome Rotarians showed 400 years experience in the trades and pro- feSsions in which members were currently employed. These Rotar- ians had spent total of 69 years in college. Eighteen said that if they had the choice again, they would go to college, five said they would not go to college, 16 said they would go to a trade school Or apprenticeship, and seven said they would not go to a trade school but would like to go to college.
 Other guests of Rotary were It. James Bush, US. Navy, Kodiak; Truman Ellis, Anchorage, and MT. Troyer, Seattle, both of the Swift packing company; and Dwight Nelson, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF BOY SCOUTS OF ALASKA

As a result of annual meeting elections held in the four head quarters cities, Curtis G. Shat tuck of Juneau has been elected new president of the Alaska Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America.
 Assisting MT. Shattuck as vice presidents are: Milton J. Daly, Ketchikan; M. J. Whittier, Ju- neau; Douglas Preston, Fairbanks; and John F. Gorsuch, Anchorage. Charles '. Burdiek of Juneau continue Council Commission CT.
 .usii less and pro-
 .<S.S fll parts of
 .Sss Boy 'ss Scout Scout
 is Nome's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
PATIENT-NURSE
TALK MADE EASIER

NEW YORK. Up - A British
hospital has come UP with an
instrument which enables the
patient to talk direct to the
nurse In her staff duty room.
The British Information Service
reports here that the system has
been installed in the Catherine
de Barnes Maternity Hospital,
Sollinhull, Manchester.
In the staff duty room is a
loudspeaker master unit which
has indicator lights correspond
ing to the exact position Of the
hospital beds. Each bed has 4
speaker-microphone unit small
enough to 60 under the pillow
without causing discomfort. When
the patient presses a button a
low tone is heard indicating that
the call not has been transmitted
to the office. simultaneously the
appropriate light glows on the
master unit panel A single key
switch enables the nurse 10 talk
TO the patient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
KEY WEST CITY COMMISSIONERS ARE
DOING A GOOD JOB

Never in this country or any other country have pub
lie officials succeeded in pleasing everybody To please
all humanity impossible because of the diversified re-
actions to almost anything public officials do.
With that thought in mind The Citizen is aware that
the City Commissioners have been the butt of much crt
csm but all in all they have done and are doing an ex-
ceent job with the object always in view of helping Key
West.
Some dashed the Commissioners for buying the local
CydeMalory wharf and land with eight buildings it,
for $4,000. The Citizen knows positively - this is no
hearsay indirect information that local business
ready and anxious to buy the property for that
sum if the offer to the city was not consummated
New York owns its wharfs in the East and the Hud-
son Rivers; other cities all of its wharfage
facilities, but here Key West an island city, the city
did not an inch Of space on the Main Ship Channel
till it bought the Clyde-Mallory property
Let us admit it VS. rue that the report abouta Ha
yana company Or the Cuban government in regard to
running ferry nothing more than a report similar
to the recurrent announcements made by the GulfAta
tic Transportation Company concerning the operation of
ferry between Key West and the Cuban capital What
Of It? Key West at time great seaport city. If
1t continues to grow, and The Citizen believes it will
tnue, the time will when the shipping here will ex
coed the volume when the port at the peak of its
tvity. When that time comes while it is coming, the
city will be in position to provide facilities to ships that
viii operate between Key West and other ports
Two outstanding facts about the purchase should be
borne in mind First the city does and will not pay
taxes to eat into the income from the propery secondly
the income from the property offsets the expense in its
operation True, the wharf and the buildings the land
must be improved eventually but the cost of the improve
ment can be deferred till the shipping activity begins
till the city has conractual assurance it will begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Says Women
Can Have A
Home Career.
by DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

"A
Any housewife, says Helen Scott
OF Stamford, Conn, can have a
successful business career at home,
Because every woman has one
thing she can do better than any
body else.
Helen. who is in private life Mrs.
Martin P. Schultz, wife Of sales
executive, found that she could
bake better pies and cakes than
anybody she knew, and on that has
founded a successful business.
She started it several years ago
when her husband was GONZALES
cling from a serious and costly
operation. After sounding out a
number Of her friends, Helen
started taking weekend orders for
baked goods, worked three days
a week filling the orders, and
Melted a profit Of $40 to $45 q
week until her husband was on
his feet again.
Helen Scott spoke recently to
group Of housewives in Buffalo,
N. Y, at meeting sponsored
jointly by the advertising women
of Buffalo and the Women's Diyi-
sion of the N. Y. State Department
of Commerce, and said:
"To you who are interested in
perfecting your skills and talents,
no matter how burdened you may
be with household responsibilities,
life can be turned into a joyous
victory if only you have the will
to make it So"
After starting a successful home
baking business, Helen won more
plaudits and also dollars for her
book, Baking for Profit, and now
is embarking on a business of
making and marketing frozen pies.
Maybe you've been cherishing
recipe for Aunt Martha's bread
and-butter pickles, or grandmoth-
er's elderberry jam.
Maybe you have a skilled hand
with a sewing machine or a pair
of knitting needles.
Maybe you're a renowned party
giver, or q genius at entertaining
children.
Perhaps you have knack Of
making and designing children's
clothes, or have stumbled on
cosmetic formula which can be
made at home.
Any of these can be money in
the bank, says Helen Scott. All
you have to do is perfect them
make them better than anybody
else-and then market them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
BY SAUL PETIT
(For Hal BoyIel

NEW YORK TILT was a time
to be going home slowly, even in
Manhattan.
The sinking autumn sun slanted
over the top Of the RCA building
and warmed the steps Of st. Pats
Cathedral. Fifth Avenue shops and
offices were emptying, but not
with the usual S o'clock rush. Even
the commuters seemed to lose
speed and purpose as they came
out into the clear, soft light and the
thousand gentle colors Of dying
fall day.
On the corner of Fifth and 50th,
a woman In long green coat and
ballet slippers dropped . small
bottle. The glass broke and q
white, syrupy liquid spread over
the sidewalk.
"You pushed me-" the woman
in green said to 4 woman in Z tan
suit. Both appeared to be in their
middle or late twenties. Both were
neatly dressed and rather plain.
The woman in green favored slight
" heavy makeup, which may have
hid a bad complexion.
"You pushed me and broke my
bottle Of lotion" she said, and
she grabbed at the iapels Of the
other woman.
Il don't know what you're talk.
ing about"
you broke my bottle and you
don't even say you're sorry" the
woman in green said.
Trying to break free, the second
woman dropped her purse and the
woman in green kicked it. The
woman In tan tried to push her
away and suddenly both were push
ing and swinging.
In the scuffle, the woman in
green lost her purse. Dropping to
the ground, il broke open, reveal.
ing several five and ten-dollar bills.
She ignored the money.