davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
MuAkunN
Bon Erpf. 5. M. 9uebreu,
3eoaftenr bes ,8aiienfreuab',
643 SOUTH Dbiu Apenne,
Columbus Cbip
. syram g. 8., Ser. =

g8ir lino germ bereit, au6 Sbre
@rinnerrlngen aus Ser Sugeno5elt
gum 9eIten oller 2eIer uno Selertn=
men su peroffentliden. Sic ldretben:
u9lls &ino BON oeutf6en 8auern auf=
ae5oaen, erlebte i6 in Geutl6lano
mondes Sntereiiante, 3. 9. lpte Die
8ouersfrauen ibren Bfanntuben
baften. Gie 6rau goB BEN porberei=
teten, 5iemlib oiinnen Selg 1T cine
8fanne, sic etlpa anoertbalb SUB
i'm Iurbmelier mar, auf cine Inter
loae BON Butter ooer acknowledgment
Ssett. Ser Stiel Ser Bfanne NOR ge-
nib nid)t tpeniger ais bier SUB lang,
oa sic 8fanne iiber elm Sol5 feuer
aeItellt 1puroe. Sobalo Ser rielige
9fannfuben auf Oer unteren Selte
genug geboden mar, l6itttelte lte Die
groBe eiierne 8fanne Elm menlg bin
uno her, uno nit elmer leltenen 8e=
idifli6feit mari lie oen Bfanntuben
bod in Die 2uft, 10 oaB oerielbe ltb
Oerart orebte, oaB sic ungebadene
Seite nad) ltnten fam. Sobalo nun
sic 8fannfu6en auf beloen Setten
aebaden tpuren, muroe et1pa Elm Out
seno 9iannfl1ben nuf ben Sild ges
iteQt. 1ie gan5e Samilie lette ltb ltm
oen Siid berllm. 9ie Ytutter gab
ieoem, ou6 ben &inOern, Elm groBes
Stiif 8fanltfuben auf oen Seller.
9lls Suipeiie lpurOe cine Sditilel ge-
bofener aepfel ODER 9irnen lerplert.
sbenos muroe cine grobe Shiillel
iaure Mil6, nit Hoggenbrotltiid
pern1ilft, mitten auf BEN Stl6 ge=
iteat. Seoer langte nit leinem Sots
fel binein unO fiibrte Sic ledere talte
Suppe Dem Munoe 5lt. @s beourfte
feinen Seller. Sor Oem gilen tDuroe
genleini6aftlid gebetet, ebenlo na6
oen glien. Damn betete man a1d, be-
ipnoers in Ser Iopents= uno 6alten=
seit, cement ibaftli6 ben &oienfran5.
Iu6 anedte uno Otdgoe, iogar 9ea6-
barn famen berbei gum &olenfran5-
9ebet, mas man beute in Imerlta
einen y8lof Golarp" nennt. Damn
ging's gu 8ett. Otit oen &inoern, Die
aleinIten auf Dem WutterldoB, Duroe
mieoer lout gebetet." Sopeit Der
intereIunte 9eri6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14

Staaten amerifas, mo iie iib aud at
berrliber 8liite entfalten. Sn BEN
Stoaten, in benen @interfalte eins
tritt, muB man lie i'm Sauie, am
beiten an einem ionntgen Senlter,
oufiteIen. Iann bliiben tie ielbit inn
@inter. Sreilib gibt es Irten, oie
ni6t ieoes Sabr bliiben ionbern ole
iieben Sabre, nie Ser Risbt blooming
Sirius. 3te fla6en, banogroBen an
elmer geglieoerten 8ano gu GROCER
S0be binauffletternoen &afteen Bill.
ben iebr ieltetl faIt ME, uno baben
au6 feline S5ta6eln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
. &ep. g., q. &.

7 Sic Irmbrl,it lit cine mittelalter=
licbe, aus Oem 9ogen berporgesan-
gene S6uBluaffe. Sic beitebt aus oem
Sdaft ooer ser 8iiltltng (meiit aus
gibenbol5) nit ser gsuB (8ertiefung
gum ginflenlmen ser gelpannten
Sebne), aus Dem Sort oem Shnel=
Ter ODER Griider uno Dem 8ogen (aus
Sil6bein ooer @iien). 9ea6 ser art
Spannporri6tung unterl6ieO man
Die 8eiBfuBormbruIt, oie &urbel-
ooer 8inoenarmbrult, Sic Slal6en-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
. 8. S., Mrf.

Inter ~3uie6elfilde" peritebt man
in ser 8u6oruderiprade eri6ie-
oene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8u6-
ltaben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
= 5rau g. 3d., Colo. =

Die meiiten &afteenarten tua9Ien
in beiBen 2anoern, beion6ers in
afrifa uno in Sen tropenartigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-14
Eur AufreehterhuItunu
hires WohIbefindens,
Aussehens und
lhrer Stimmung i.
miissen Sic richtigen
Stuhlgang haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert oder nerves sind
und an Kopfschmerzen, Case, Blahun-
gen, verstimmtem Magen, ublem
Mundgeruch, Schlaf - oder Appetite.
sigkeit leiden, - bedenken Sic - allies
dies mag auf Hartleibigkeit zuriickzu-
fihren sein. Um Hartleibigkeit zu
lindern, hat sich
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

insufficient funds and lack Of QUALIFIED supervision
 We have many long winter even ings ahead of Us and l sincerely hope. Mayor Smith, that you will reconsider and go ahead with your plans so that We all may enjoy a movie when We wish to do so. Tile gym would be used for the whole towns enjoyment and at the same time it would be a source of rev enue to the city treasury.
 Your truly.
 MRS. DONALD J. HOUSE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

l understand that this group wishes to establish recreation center instead At present, what better planned recreation could be offered than movies - to which the whole family can attend to- gether and enjoy together? l don't think it is fair to ask both little children and adults to forego one of the few pleasures available for the questionable benefit of a youth group.
 May I also say that in the two years l have lived in Wrangeu | have heard similar plans for re- creation centers discussed by vari- ous organizations, and the conclu- sion has always been the same -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COMMUNICATION
Wrangell, Alaska July 29 1852

Juls -Vg ADp- Dear Editor:
 l am writing in protest of May or Yern Smiths recent decision to drop his plan for showing full length movies at the old gym, dur ing the period we are without a theater.
 l realize that the small group of women who appeared before the city council to prevent this project probably have very sincere inten- tions However, l do not think that they represent a majority of town opinion in this matter or that they. are considering the benefit of the whole town. l would like to see the movies begin as soon as possible at the gym and I feel sure there are many, many people who feel the same. A minority group should not be able to prevent Us from having movies if enough of us want them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Lennie Arthur Engsrom Chat the United States Commissioner $ and Probate Court. for Che Wraa- sell Alaska Commissioner Pre- einet has appointed him exeeutor of lhe last will and testament of A4
 Ensstrom. deceased. which Was made hy him on November 18. 19a5, and all persons having claims against said deeedeut's estate are required to present them. wifb proper vouchers. within siz
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

MRS. WATERS SOUTH Mrs. Mabel Waters flew to Seat tie Monday after being in Wran- geII several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

months from the date of this not ice To said executor. Box log WTangeIl. Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. July |. l952
 JENNIE l. ENGsTROM
 ENecator of the Last Win and Testament of A. Engstrom. de- ceased First publication July 4. 1952 Last publication July 20. I952
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

Published every Friday at Wran- geIl, Alaska. by Lew NJ. and Wini- fred Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
GRAND JnRY- ON SEPT oa

According to notice received this week by Jack Krepps. local Dep uty |. s. Marshal. the grand hAy will convene in ketehikau on Sept. 23. Last of jurors will be an- nuunced at a later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in single copy will be received by G. S. sGHWAGuL DIRECTOR, DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA until 10 A. M, PsT AUGUST 15th 1952 for the construction of seapane Landing Fac. ities at STEAMBOAT BAY, VIEW COVE. AND WATER. FALL ALASKA.
 Details proposal forme, and necessary plans and speo- foatons canbe obtained from ELLIS AIR LINES KETCHI. KAN, ALASKA or FELIX J. TONER. REGISTERED EN- GINEER, BOX 500. JUNEAU. ALASKA A deposit of $500 will be required insure Of the contract documents in good condition.
 c. S. SCHWANLM, DIRECTOR
 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
TO KETCHTKAN

Passengers to Ketehfkau from WrangelI Monday via Ellis Air Lines were Don Wilson. director of Alaska Public Works. who was here from Juneau. Lester Marx. Bill Burke and John Benson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
MRS JOHNSON HOME

Mrs. Olive Johnson returned to Wransell recently and is at home in her residence out the APA road.
 Mrs. Johnson has been in Lacey. Washington. for some time caring for her mother who passed away a short time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
MRS. DELAN0 HERE

Mrs. Leo Delano flew up to WrangeIl from Bellingham. Washa last Saturday. She is joining her husband who is employed by Far west-Wrangell cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
EARLY HERE

Charles Early. well known form or business man Of Wrangell who now works out of Ketchikan. was in Wrangell over the week end visiting his family. He returned to Ketchikan Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Assocfated Press is ntitled exclusively to the use flo. .epubli- cation of all the local news printed n this newspaper, as we as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran gell. Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance bv carrier or mail, $3.50. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
FOODHANDLERS
CLASSES RESUMED

Classes designed to train all en-
ployees of establishments handling
food in the most sanitary methods
of serving food and using equip
ment were resumed this week at
the Phoenix Technical School. Two
classes are held daily, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
A Monday night class is held for
those who cannot appear at the
daytime meetings. The classes are
being conducted under an ordi-
nance passed by the City Council
September 25, 1851, requiring food
handlers to take eight, hours of
instruction in food handling and in
the ordinance covering such work.
The course is cooperative project
of the Phoenix Technical School,
the Restaurant Association, the
Restaurant and BartenderS Union
and the Phoenix Public Health De-
partment. First classes started
January Z, 1852, and in the first
five months of operation 1000 enl-
ployees completed the course. One
hundred establishments have re-
ceived certificates of compliance,
with 80 per cent of their employees
having completed the course.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Named Athlete
OF The Month
EDDIE GRAHAM

Big Eddie Graham, game-win-
ming pitcher turned game-winning
outfielder for the Phoenix Sena-
tors, has caught the nod of the
Keagle Memorial Award Commit
tee as "Athlete of the Month" for
July. Eddie, in addition to holding
down the Senators Right Field spot
and doubling as pitcher, found time.
to beat out eleven home-runs dur
ing the month of July.
Eddie has always been favorite
with Phoenix baseball fans. He was
a consistent 20-game winner on
the mound until this year, when
Manager Jeep Trower in an emer-
gency shifted him to the outfield.
Since then Graham's booming bat
and rifle arm have helped put the
once-erratic Senators onto Win
nings ways again.
+ The Keagle competition, designed
to promote athletic 3 achievement
and good sportsmanship in Arizona,
is sponsored by the Al Brewing
Company of Phoenix The award
is named for Mrs. Merle Keagle,
late captain of the AL Queens
SOftball team.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

New York, (GlobaD Last Sat
urday night, this reporter was a
guest on the Fred Robbins all night
WORTH show over channel 9.
Fred Robbins show is the only all
night live TV show in the country.
Freddie interviewed this writer and
played his MGM recording of our
tuZe, Laugh" done by Ivory Joe
Hunter. Robbins said he liked the
sumber and told his audience that
Johnny Ray should surely record
it., that it's natural for Ray. He
made an appeal via his all night
show for Mitch Miller of Columbia
Records to let Johnny Ray re-
cord this writer's Laugh" Fred
Robbins is liberal in every sense
of the word, and he plugs any per-
former he thinks is worthy of it.
He's great in my book. This show
is produced by the capable David
Leeds.
Herb Kenny and his quartet are
booked for some good dates. Herb,
the brother of Bill Kenny and a
former member of the Inkspots, is
being acclaimed by Broadway cri-
tics as having a better singing voice
Than Bill. Tin Pan Alley critics
also say that Herbs quartet will
bring back the true quartet; for
today most quartest aren't quar-
tets"
The famous Savoy Ballroom op-
ems again with the Dominoes on
August IS w.. Count Basic and ork
clicked at Breadway's Birdland .
Oscar Pettiford going great with
his seven piece ork at Snookie's on
West. 45th Street off Broadway
:. Billy Taylor, his piano and trio
going great at Broadway's Down
beat Joe eMdlin, Decca artist,
still needs and deserves that big
break from Decca.
Al McKibbon, who plays bass
with George Shearing, wrote Sim
plicity' This column wishes
a happy birthday to Andrew A.
Copeland, ex-stage performer of
musical comedy fame, who head
lined in Vaudeville during the
Keith-Proctor times, and who was
also an understudy of George w.
Walker. Copeland is 83 years old.
He once toured Europe from 1900
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
National Sports
Editors Poll
BY Cy Rice

In stirring finish rivalling the
last act of melodrama the u. S.
Olympic team caught the Russians
by the long hairs of their boards
TO swing out in front during the
final day of competition and
change the name of Ivan the Ter
rible to Ivan the Impotent.
Final score:
United States GA
Soviet Russia 553h
In third place, well out of con-
tention, was Hungary with 30S
points. Forty-six other countries
struggled far to the rear. Singa-
pore occupied the cellar with l
point.
The team championship score is
unofficial. Olympic officials frown
on any point-scoring system but by
custom one has been established
which awards 10 points of each
gold medal and 5-4-3-2-1 for the
remaining places.
The working u. S. press in. Hell
sinki number 85 accredited repre-
sentatives had to file copy every
day. 1t was tough getting stories
through. Only one Finnish teleg-
rapher was on duty in the office.
Often citizens of our own country
would sueeze ahead of waiting
newsmen and with a Nordic blond
on each arm, send messages like,
Darling, 1 miss you every minute
Despite these difficulties, there
of the time"
was one story the newshawks al
ways managed to get through-the
team standings.
Avery Brundage, our Amateur
Athletic Union leader whose head
has supported a heavy brass hat for
many years, dfdft approve.
Predicting that excessive ma.
tionahsm in the games is danger.
ous," he contended that "any form
of team totals are against the best
interests of the Olympiads."
There was no mention of team
totals in the original concepts of
the games first held in Athens,
Greece, 1896. Not many games
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

presented Copeland with a cane
made of Ebony with gold head
and with an inscription by the
King. Copeland is in perfect health
and is now night watchman at
L. M. Blumstein Department store
on West 125th Street.
Charlie Singleton's Ding Dong
Boogie" recorded by Ella Fitzger-
eld and then by Patti Page, was
presented on PATHS Chesterfield
Show August 7 and the tune, Re
lease Me- was recorded by Patti
Page with Rusty Draper. Ace ar
ranger Andy Gibson arranged both
numbers for Patti The Cash
Box reports that MGM recording
artist Fran Warren blends all
the vim, vigor, and quality that her
voice carries into FRANtastic rem
Gition of a Cole Porter oldie tagged,
What Is This Thing Called Love-
The chirp makes your heart pound
as Ralph Burns ork belts out a
resounding and zestful backdrop.
This fast moving number with its
different treatment is sure to put
the songstress right up 6n top of
the list" MGM recording ar
tist, Billy Eckstine's latest disk
Strange Sensation is great.
Eddie Wilcox off to California
for some movie work. The ork
leader, who records for Derby, is
now doing all the arranging for
the diskery =. Hattie Green is
at the Bridge Club in Jersey City.
1. Jimmy (Chicken) Horne is
back at the Apollo Bar, New York.
-. Louis Jordan and his Tympany
Five start one-nighter tour Sep
tember 20 that will keep them on
the road until November 7. The
group will play towns in North
and South Carolina, Georgia, D. c.,
Virginia and West Virginia. Earl
Bostic, on the West Coast, doing
we'll on one-nighters Eddie
Vincent at Celebrity Club, Provi-
dence.
Dinah Washington and the Ra-
vens are on a theatre tour. They
start at the Apollo on August ~.
.. Roy Brown off on a southern
one-nighter tour :. Universal At
fractions will send out a giant
package next month which will
play six to seven weeks of one:
nighters through the East and
South. The unit consists of Wini
Brown, Todd Rhodes, The SWal-
lows, Miss Sharecropper and H
Bomb Ferguson .. Arnett Cobb
now in the East :. Ruth Brown
and Willis Jackson on a one-night-
er trip to the West Coast.
Tiny Bradshaw and his ork in the
midwest until September 10.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~---
later, ambitious neWSpapermen
sharpened their pencils and the re-
suit gave birth to team totals.
Using the unofficial point sys-
tenn the battle with Russia was,
uphill all the way. The Reds built
up big, early lead in minor events
where we had no entries. They
amassed 1913 points in mems and
women's gymnastics. This is not
surprising. They are very supple
from being trained seals of Stalin's.
They garnered Sc more in Greco
Roman wrestling. The sport is,
tantamount to graphing with your
kid sister for possession of Jolly
pop she is holding in the air.
In major events American VIC
tories came rapidly. The Finnish
band played the "Star-Spangled
Banner" so often they were able
to throw away their music.
But the overall results were in
conclusive. We claimed we won;
Russia claimed we didn't.
Possibly an official team total.
scoring system could be devised
meeting with the whole-hearted
approval of all nations. Perhaps,
in addition to individual medals,
a trophy could be awarded to the
winning nation, emblematic OF
world supremacy.
Avery Brundage doesn't like the
idea. He is not alone in his con-
victions. Many believe too much
pationalism can destroy goodwill.
What do the sports editors OF
the daily newspapers think? Turn
ing to this group the National
Sports Editors Poll asked: Should
an official Olympic team scoring
system be adopted?"
Here's the result of the poll:
Favoring scoring system ...-379S
Against 1870
Undecided ........-..-..--.--.-.- go
No opinion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

Happy as can be. Eddie Grohdm re-
ceives word that he hos been numed
July "Athlete OF the Month" by the
Keogle Memorial Awurd Committee.
sponsored by the Al Brewing Compony
of Phoenix. The Senators big extro-duiY
man is now quoliiied to compete for the
"Athlete Of the YedT" trophy,
Evening star., 1952-12-04
On the AIR
Gordon Kerr Can Always Say
He's q NuturoI-Born Actor
By Harry Macarthur

televised two programs from the
ANA Chicago convention.
It provided another demonstra-
tion that television, put to the
proper use. can be a wondrous de-
vice for anyone with normal
curiosity about people. life and the
world around us. It even had its
small cosmic irony, when picture
and sound transmission failed the
electronic scientists briefly at the
start of a program dedicated to
scientific advances.
Scientific advancement Is fine.
the electrons seemed to be remind
ing. but remember that man Is
still human. And fallible.
It was some 10 minutes after
this reminder when Ben Grauer
interrupted an interview being
conducted by DR.. Roy K. Marshall.
A critical point had been reached
in the delivery room at the Colo
RADIO General Hospital. The NBC-
TV cameras moved in on Gordon
Kerr. a few seconds after he had
been born by Caesarian section
(not televised).
He was shown briefly to his
mother, then a doctor and nurse
took over his fate. It was mo-
ment highly charged with drama
as the camera moved in close.
Four sure hands, working swiftly.
but calmly and surely, did the
things that had to be done for
the infant right then-clamped
the umbilical cord, swabbed him
here and there, brushed an infec-
tion-preventing solution across
his eyes. filled his lungs with
oxygen to start him breathing on
his own.
It was q vivid demonstration Of
the medical professions battle
against the infant mortality rate
\ II \ +
The remainder of the program,
while something of an anti
climax, was smoothly done. infor-
NATIVE television packed with in
terest, as it examined progress In
fighting children's diseases. DR..
Marshall, an excellent teacher. got
the most out of some rather brief
examinations of rheumatic fever,
the gamma globulin experiments
in treatment Of polio and re-
Mobilization of cerebral palsy VIC
Tins.
All in all, this was quite q tele-
vision tribute to medicine. The
second of the two-program series
is scheduled for tonight at 10 on
WNBW.
Afterthought: Gordon Campbell
Kerr will have to be content with
being only television's first natural
born actor. There was another sew
eral years ago in q motion picture
titled Birth of a Baby" He Cor
she) was anonymous, however. as
far as anyone around here can
recall-a natural born George
Spelvin, as it were.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
On the Air

You have often heard one or
another of the theater's abler per-
formers referred to as "a born
actor" 1t is a phrase loosely used
to imply that talent which may
have taken years to develop must
have been acquired with the genes.
It has remained for Gordon
Campbell Kerr, son of an Army
sergeant, to be, in truth, the first
actual born actor.
Master Kerr made his television
debut Tuesday night at the age Of
approximately seconds, a TV
actor before he had drawn his
first breath. It is a record which
undoubtedly will stand for some
time, in television for home con-
sumption If not in closed circuit
TV for the medical profession.
What effect this first environ
mental experience will have on
Gordon Campbell Kerr's later
years is something about which
one hesitates to speculate. But
one can't help speculating. 1t
must leave some mark when a
newborn babe opens his eyes for
the very first time in this world
and finds a television camera
looking right back at him.
He may be the first member of
a generation which submiSSively
accepts the ubiquity Of the image
orthicon. This could be genera
ton which refuses to allow law
makers to order the TV cameras
out of their hearing rooms. Or
it could be a generation which
submits to the television Of George
Orwell's "1984"-the seeing eye
and ear on every wall watching
everyone'S every move.
OF one thing you can be fairly
certain. It is an eight-to-five bet
that the first person jealous of
Gordon Kerr in his life was Mil
ton Berle. Undoubtedly. he wishes
Sandra had thought Of this.
Whether this first post-natal
experience will make Master Kerr
want to be the Berie of 1884 is
still debatable. though. It might
have an opposite. or healthy effect,
giving him his fill Of TV before
he can say "Tv." It is easy to
picture him. at the age Of 6,
putting up a fair struggle when
his playmates urge him to come
on in and watch "Howdy Doody."
Jaw, let's play ball and break
some windows" he will say. "That
television's kid stuff. I was a
television star six years ago and
it's nothing. Let's go chase some
cats and paint 'em yellow"
It is to be hoped that NBC-TV
had the foresight to record Cor
don's initial appearance on film.
so he can bolster his claim to fame
when and If he makes it.
\ 4 y Il
This television program on
which Master Kerr made his
double debut originated in Denver,
where the American Medical AS
sociation is holding its clinical
session. The medical profession
proved to be quite as dramatic
this time as last June, when NBC