davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22
s. g., ga.

I'm ba5 @eien uno Sen 31ped ser
iogenannten &re155iige 5lt perlteben,
mtB man ii6 in Sic Belt oes religiO-
len 2ebens oes MittelalterS perlesen.
Der tiefreligioieu 8eiinnung, Dem
gOeliinn uno Ser groBen Soee oes
cbriltli6en 8lalbenstullpies waren
oieie ltnternebntllngen entlprungen
llnter Greu55iigen oeritebt man gu
n16It bieie mittelalterli6en l1nter=
nebmllngeu ser obeuoldnoii6en SOL
fer, bas Seilige 2anb, sic StattetL Die
iebem Gbrilten beilig itno, BEN Sdn.
BEN Ser l1nglaubigen 81 entreiBen
Sic tporen tells bon Sen bamaliger
8GpIten angeregt uno unteritiitt, tells
bon fronlmen 2aien llnb tpeltli6en
Hittern unternommen tporoen. @egen
ser oamals nod lebr beldmerliben
Neiien ben ponieiten Ser l&nglaubi'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

unIerem Heinen 8arten binter Dem
Saule aieben mir Blnnen nno afler-
lei Sorten @emiiie uno aiibenfrai-
ter. @ir aae iinb, tpie bemerft, ge-
fun6 an 2eib unS Seele nnb 5ufrieoen,
o6mobl mir nidt reid linb. Das Spa-
rem baben mir gelernt unb geiibt. :"
Soipeit uniere nadere 2elerin. Bollte
@ott, man fonnte bas bon alien So.
miIien in unierem mobernen 2anoe
iagen! 8abrbaftig: uan @ottes
Segen lit aaes gelegen", Die elm
iboner 8abliprud an Der Wano
n1an6er Samilien lautet. Inltatt on
unnotigen 8eluben teil5nnebmen 1tttS
3eit uno @eiunbbeit nit einem folt-
ipieligen Eelebiiionapparat 5u pertrO-
oeln, iiben nod piele Samilien, ipie
obise 2elerin er5dblt, 8erfe Der
garmber5igfeit unO erbalten nab
W0gli6feit Sic alten Samilientraoi>
tionen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22

aufldnitt. Ger fleine Nonni iab sur
lelben 3eit, oblpobl er an6erspp
peilte, auf einmal Sen 8ater Dor ii1
NIT einem 2o6 i'm Salie, aus Dem
oas 9lut floB.
9feoafteur slbels bon Ba6erborn
lab 1871 auf einem 8ege auBerbalb
bon SeeOe ploblid elm linn tpoblbe-
fanntes, Itrobbeoedtes Saus in bellen
Slammen lteben. Ser Hau1 flog nad
Noromelte,l obpobl Ger @inb in elmer
anoeren 9tibtung 1pebte. 0as bren-
nenoe 5trobba6 fiel berunter, MIR
Die brennnben Bfolten itanoen nod.
sluf einmal Derl6panb bas 8iIo. 3u-
baule er5ablte er bas @e1idt 6en
gltern. Iieie meinten, oas betreffen6e
Saus merbe tpobl bernnGhIt abbren-
men, man niiiie alio Die 2eute mar
men, oamit tie es periibern IieBen.
aber nibts geifab porerIt. gu Bfing-
item 1874, olio brei Sabre lpGter,
bra6 in SeeOe bel i6arfem @ino aus
Siioolt elm @roBfeuer aus, oas aat
@ebauoe in gibe legte. Oas borleste
Saus mar ienes, bas abels Dor orei
Sabren geleben bate. gr fonnte 1as
brennenOe 8ebduoe genau in beniel-
ben 3uItanoe leben, nie er es borauss
gel6aut.
8ie fub bieie 9inse an erflaren?
Die Satiddli9feit bon 8abrtrGu-
men unb bonn 5tpeiten @eli1t }tebt felt,
penn piellei6t altd nidt ieber ein=
seine 5all elmer genauen Briifung
ltanobalten fonnte gs gibt az biele
uno gut be5eugte grlebnifie oieier
srt. Wan6en Meni6en i1eint Bis
meilen elm flii6tiger 8lid in bas
Gunfel Ser 3ufllnft geitattet 81, iein.
8elonOers 5ablrei6 fommen Die sSdIle
oes 5peiten @eii6tes in mebr n0rbs
lid) gelegenen 2dnbern Dor, in So
lano, SrlanO, S6ottlanb, Der 8re-
tugne, Ddnemarf, Sfanbinabien, in
@eitfalen 1tnb au6 in Eirol. Wean
finoet oas 5tpeite @efi1t bel ieber
altersitufe, bel beiben @eI9le9tern,
bel Wannern ionoerbarertpeiie iebof
baufiger als bel Srauen. BismeiIen
i6eint es in elmer Samilie erbli1 al
lein, fann aber au6 @enerationen
iiberipringen uno Damn pl0blib pie-
Der al1ftreten. 8ei BEN @roBltdbtern
l,nO in BEN meiiten iiibliben 2dnoern
fommt es lheinbar nidt ober beoeu=
bent leltener Dor nnb au6 in Sen
genannten n0rbliberen @egenben
nimmt es beIonoers felt Beginn 6es
18. Sabrbunoerts itarf ab. Das miro
nit Ser 3unabme Der 3eritreuungen
uno aufregungen bes mooernen 2ul-
turlebens unb nit ser @bnabne bes
(ssprtfetune auf eeite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22
Verdauungsst0rung
Case und Blahungen
verstimmten Magen
Kopfschmerzen
Schlaflosigkeit
Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
Hartleibigkeit?
Nehmen Sic FOrni's AlPen-
krGuter heute Abend-sehen
Sic, ,Uie UieI besser Sic
sich MOrgen fihLen

Leiden Sic NIGHT unnOtigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das zeiter.
probte Forni's Alpenkrauter. Mehr
ais Elm Abfiihrmittel, = cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende und Blahungen ver-
treibende Medizin, = hergestellt aus
(nicht nur Elm oder zwei), sondern 18
Natur-Krautern, Wurzeln und Pflan-
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen-
krauter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten; hilft verhartete Abfallstoffe
auszuscheiden,-die durch Hartleibig-
keit verursachten Case und Blahungen
zu vertreiben, - erzeugt Elm angeneh-
mes Warmegefiihl i'm Magen. Kaufen
Sic noch heute Forni's Alpenkrauter
in Ihrer Nachbarschaft oder sender
Sic fur unser Special Einfiihrungs.
Angebot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-22
MuAkMnN
Spn Erof. S. N. 9nebren,
Rebaftenr bes ,&aiienfrennb',
643 Suutb Obiu Mnenne,
Columbus, Ohio
1HHirhtinr Nnttz

8eeen bes boben Sdnees,
Der fait sans MurS.Imerifa be-
bedt, bitten mir nm sefl. gead)-
iid)t, ,pcnn nnIere @odenblat-
ter mnb 8iderienSnnsen (8e-
bet. nnb &pmanbiider) perIpG'
tct eintreffen.
,Obip-@aiienfremnb'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

EISENHOWER AND HIS DONKEY DOLLAR-Indiana Harbor
IndGen Eisenhower his donkey dollar" genuine
dollar bill in his platform here. He displays
dollar GefD with the comment "Here is dollar You knew
in 1s4o Then he holds the 2by4nch tight)
ing picture of donkey-Democratic symbo-wh
inscription Don't let the donkey dollar make ackass
vote Republican" -AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

through Europe. In certain of
those European countries great
segments Of the population
sympathize with communism.
Most Of them completely mis-
guided because Of the low
standards Of living they have.
the state Of despair and hope
lessness, into which they have
fallen. In those countries and
in that Communist press I was
always painted as a war monger.
Everything vile that could be
said about me, ladies and gen.
tlemen, has been said by Com
munistS. And I am proud of
every vile name they have called
me. But with you our problem
Of today is how to stop its en-
croachments, abroad and in
ternally. That is our job and
we are going to do 1t.
Another great issue Is the
great debt that bears down on
you and demands today more
than a half billion dollars of
our money just to service that
debt, just to carry the debt. Do
you realize that today as our
country increases its population
by something like 5000 people
every day. every one of those
babies is born with q debt of
1900 bucks hanging over its
head? Is that funny? An
American family today with
$500 Of income is paying Is
per cent Of it in taxes.
The headlines every day dis
close corruption. low public
morale and marals. It is our job
to clean 1t up, but 1t Is not
funny. not amusing.
The great and hopeful part Of
this thing is that we can do 1t.
Ladies and gentlemen. 155 mill
lion united, determined Ameri-
cans are the greatest force that
God has placed on His footstool.
We can do anything. Certainly
We can take over our Government
and we can establish self-gov-
eminent In that great pattern
that our forefathers set before
us, q pattern that will excite our
own pride. where we will be
proud Of every individual serv-
ing in that Government because
Of. his dedication to people-not
to his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, not
to his own perpetuation in pow
er, but to you, you as representa-
tive Of the great 155 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Factory Worker Dependent
On Prosperous Agriculture

Likewise. the factory worker
is dependent upon q prosperous
agriculture. If agriculture is
not capable Of buying every.
thing that is produced in our
great factories, then there will
be no prosperous industry. be-
cause the workman will not
have a job. II he does have a
job it will be at starvation
wages.
Here, then, we have one
single example Of why every
single policy in government
everywhere must be decided
upon what is good for the
United States Of America as .
whole, not merely on what is
good at this moment for the
farmer. what is good for the
laborers, what is good for the
white collar man. what is good
for all. Only in the prosperity
Of all can any one of us find
prosperity. That means the
workman and the farmers alike
must keep their eyes on this
Government. What is the Gov
eminent spending Of our mon
ey? What is it doing? How
is it raising prices through
taxes?
When you remember that on
every single egg you eat in the
city there are 100 taxes, you
begin to realize what taxes
mean to the prices that you pay
for the things you need.
We don't like what is hap
pening to our economy. The
first concern of the new adj
ministration, therefore, will be
for the welfare of all; indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Volunteers 10 Work
For Gov. Stevenson
BY The Assecicted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10
The campaign for Gov. Stevenson
started gaining momentum in Vir-
|ginia today as a new group moved
in to work in behalf of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Delegate Armistead L. Boothe
Iof Alexandria said a Volunteers
for Stevenson movement will be
launched throughout Virginia.
Mr.. Boothe and r. F. Steele
lof Petersburg, former president OF
the Virginia Bankers Association
will be co-chairman Of the or
Iganization, which is the first be-
sides the State Democratic Cam
|paign Committee to pitch in for
Gov. Stevenson.
Mr.. Boothe said there were sew
eral reasons why Volunteers for
Stevenson" was formed.
First, we feel that there are q
good many people who are really
enthusiastic about Gov. Stevenson
who is probably the best presi-
Dental candidate since woodrow
Wilson-and they're looking for
some organization, preferably an
independent one, in which to
help
He added that inasmuch as
many voters are on the fence II
was believed that a strong volun-
teer group could swing them into
the Stevenson camp.
Mr.. Boothe said II local Demo-
cratic units refuse to work in be-
half Of Gov. Stevenson-as in the
case of Danville the Volunteer
will step in and carry the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Virginia Democrats
For Eisenhower Plan
State Rally Sept. Is
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 16.-vir-
lginia Democrats for Eisenhower
viii hold their first Statewide
rally at a dinner meeting here at
Is pm. September 26. few hours
before Gen. Eisenhower speech
in Capitol Square.
Acting State Chairman Robert
v. Hatcher said invitations are be-
ing sent to all known local organi-
cations throughout the State to
send representatives to the rally
and to attend the formal presenta-
ton of Gen. Eisenhower at the
capitol. The dinner will be in
the John Marshall Hotel.
Mr.. Hatcher said there would
be space for 1000 persons at the
dinner. He said invitations are
emphasizing that reservation re-
lquestS must be made directly to
Leonard K. Baber. chairman Of
the dinner. at the hotel.
81 sincerely hope that out-of-
town members will far outnumber
local people because this, will be
the only time that we can all get
together in one common meeting
place." Mr.. Hatcher said.
Yesterday the Virginia Demo-
Gratis for Eisenhower appointed as
Ico-chairman for women Mrs. j. L.
Blair Buck of Richmond, former
national president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. Hatcher sale. that while the
Democrats for Eisenhower are
working with Republicans in
making arrangements for Gen.
Eisenhower visit, the dinner rally
is a separate function. Repub-
licans will be invited, however.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

charge Of circularizing the ma
terial. said it was prepared by q
Republican congressional commit
tee for wide distribution.
However. Republican headquar-
tiers disclaimed any connection
with the Sunday stunt" at Demo-
cratic headquarters. Perhaps 1t
was couple Of jealous young Re-
publicans who somehow got pos
session Of the banners, one Off
cial said.
Mr.. Austin. a former United
Press reporter, said he didn't know
how a UP photographer happened
to drop into Democratic headquar-
tiers in time for o picture Of the
banner Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Plymouth

All of us realize, Of course,
that our prosperity depends
upon security and peace in the
world, and that makes security
and peace our No. / problem.
All are concerned over corrup-
ton in Government. Each of
us is ashamed of the low moral
ity in high places in Govern
ment that makes possible some
Of the things we read in our
headlines.
All Of us are disturbed by, in
fiation and high prices. All of
us are worried about the policy
of tax and tax and spend and
spend. All Of these problems
hit right here at home, right
here in Plymouth. They increase
the price of everything you put
on your table. everything you
wear. Everything that you do
has its price raised by the enor-
nous spending programs of the
Federal Government. by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Excerpts From Addresses Made by Gen Eisenhower Indiana

deficits It creates and by the
taxes 1t imposes upon you.
Here in Plymouth, where
many Of you are engaged In in
dustry and many in agriculture,
! want to bring out just one
single point this morning. In
stead Of talking about a lot Of
subjects. let's talk for q mo-
ment about the relationship be-
tween . prosperous agriculture
and q prosperous industry. All
Of us know that Q prosperous
agriculture depends upon q high
income throughout the United
States to buy the products Of
our farms. All Of us know that
. prosperous agriculture de-
ponds upon o prosperous world
trade. where peace and security
exist In the world and we can
trade freely with those who need
the products Of our farms. Con-
seQuently. entirely aside from
the special governmental pro-
grams that agriculture may
need to prevent 1t falling into o
disastrous decline. the first
thing that agriculture needs Ii
high wages for lahorers wher-
ever they may be In the United
States Of America Workers
must get the highest possible
wages that q prosperous indus
try can afford to pay them,
and then we will have q pros
porous agriculture because we
will eat better and we will eat
more. So agriculture is acutely
dependent upon the factory and
the factory worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Oregon on a personal appearance
tour.
In Oregon, and in all other
States, current political sentiment
was tapped county by county with
the cooperation of Associated
Press member newspapers and ra-
dio stations and the help Of other
newspapers and local correspond
entS.
Methods Of Sampling.
The. purpose was to get an idea
Of the political prospects in as
many counties as possible. with
estimates as to how. the vote might
split percentagewise between Gen.
Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson,
Estimates were based on tele-
phone, postcard and personal sam
pling Of voters opinions, on other
types of research, and on a knowl-
edge of local conditions and past
political history.
County estimates then were
combined into State estimates,
with weight given to the voting
power of various counties. In
some States. estimates could not
be obtained. for all counties. A
number of newspapers preferred
not to take part in the survey,
which covered a period in late
August and early September.
Editors sought carefully to dis
associate their estimates from edi.
torial political preferences. In
California nine editors among a
participating newspapers gave
estimates contrary to the editorial
choice of their publications.
j Another nationwide survey 1.
\ planned for October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

say to you this morning. I want
to leave with YOU one pledge
one only. As honestly and as
earnestly as I know how I will,
in the event you want to put
me into the presidency Of the
United States, devote my life
to the welfare Of all, every
single citizen Of our country.
And I want to make this
pledge. If it Is decided that I
am to remain a private citizen.
I will do exactly the same thing.
My interest Is in the United
States Of America, every one Of
its 155 million people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Plans Wide Distribution
Of truman Scandals Banners

The country hasn't seen the
last Of those Truman Scandals
banners which some one boldly
strung UP at Democratic National
Committee headquarters.
They will be given wide distri-
button throughout the Nation by
Republican national headquar-
tiers, an official said today.
About "a feet long and 4 feet
wide, the red, blue and black signs
were surreptitiously posted al
Democratic headquarters Sunday
unbeknown to party workers or
duty at the time.
The banners list some zoe
scandals" charged to the admin
istraiton by outsiders.
Today James Austin, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

not just> Republicans. because
Republicans can't prosper UNI
less all America prospers. That
doesn't mean that I am not
proud Of all Republicans, par
ticularly the Republicans Of
Marshall County who only q
week ago came down to In
dianapolis with Q great cara
van and q great show. They
gave me q lift. as they do to-
day.
Ladies and gentlemen, again
I thank you for the honor you
have done me by coming out
to hear the fewywords I can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Three Youths Break Jail

CHEYENNE WELLS, Colo,
Sept. Is R. Three youths
escaped from the jail here yes
terday after crawling through a
chute where they were fed. Sher-
iff E. H. Boyer said the three
youths, all from st. Louis, were
being held on charges of car theft
and burglary. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

people who make up the United
States of America.
The one single personal dedi~
cation I should like to make to
you is this: I am one of you
, and to you and those like you in
all this broad land. whatever I
have Of spiritual. intellectual
strength is yours to use as you
please. Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Cites Attacks Made
On Him by Communists

Now. this business Of the
threatening face-communism.
I have met it head on. The last
year and a half of my life was
spent in close connection with it
in the attempt to stop it in one
Of its great avenues Of approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Fort Wayne

Since I have started in this
new activity of mine I have
found that I am, no longer run
ming campaigns: campaigns are
running me. / am on q trip
where they have given me .
whole list Of engagements they
call major speeches and then q
whole list Of the kind Of meeting
I like-70 Of them-where I can
come out and. just as this morn
ing, meet a group Of Americans.
the kind Of people with whom I
was raised in Kansas, out in the
Great Plains, and with whom I
can converse for q few minutes.
This. my friends. is the fun Of
campaigning. These major
speeches, they are something
else again.
The only difficulty with this
thing Is, any one would like to
come forward with some bright
and new words for each one Of
these meetings. OF that I am
not capable. I can't be anus
ing in this business because
primarily. and completely out
side any capabilities on my part
Of that kind, or lack of capabili-
ties. these are not laughing mat
tiers Of which We are speaking.
It wasn't q laughing matter
when I had to make the decision
to leave the service in which I
had served for 40 years because
I became convinced that there
was another duty that I had in
this country and in the political
world. That was a very serious
decision.
Now as we. face the issues Of
this campaign I see nothing
funny about them. While it is
my duty, as I see it. as long as I
have become the standard
bearer of the great political
party. to bring to you my
thoughts and convictions. what
is in my heart, still I can't find
any way in which I can make
these thoughts amusing because
I am in this business because I
believe American principles are
now imperiled, and that means
America is imperiled. There is
nothing amusing about that. I
am not in this business merely
to serve the Republican Party.
I hope through the Republican
Party to serve our country. But.
ladies and gentlemen, whether
or not after November 4 I am
a private citizen who has right
to be down in that crowd with
you. or again II ! should have
the duty Of standing up here,
I am going to pursue that same
purpose to do my best for the
United States of America.
Let's take q look at one Of
these iSsues-Korea: q war into
which we were fumbled with
out any plan for winning that
war; q war in which we have
had already 117,000 casualties.
killed and wounded. There is
nothing amusing about that:
this is serious. We must turn
our hearts and minds to ways
of bringing it to q close 90 that
your sons and mine can either
come home or don't have to 60.
There are many in this great
crowd this morning who have
shared with me the experiences
Of war, and this one thought I
venture: They. with me. are
among the most ardent paciflsts
in this whole crowd. They want
no more of it. The greatest
problem We have today Is how
to prevent World War III by
winning this cold war and stop
ping the fighting now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
by tho Associated Press

Following are hiDlllights of
speeches Which Gen. EisenhoU-
err deaiuered yesterday at Fort
Wayne. Ind. and Plymouth.
Ind., on his phistle-stop tour:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille S0Sl

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
community House on Monday eve
nlng, September 29. This will he
their regular meeting night--the
last Monday evening of each month.
rally Day services will be held
on Sunday morning, October S. at
the RoxaDa Methodist Church. also
Whole World Wide Communion
Service will be on the above date
Friday evening, September 26.
at 3 O'Clock the Methodist men Will
meet at the Sound Community
House. All men of the community
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Evans and
two children closed their store
business here Saturday evening
and moved back to Baltimore on
Tuesday. We regret seeing the
Evans leave, but wish them sue
cess in their future business.
Mrs. Addie Lynch, Mrs. Hazel
Layton and Mrs. Carrie Hickman
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Lynch's sister, Mrs. Della
CULLEN at East LansdOwne, Pa.
Mrs. Hickman also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long in Philadelphia
The THO stopped on their way home
to visit Mrs. Maude Surman at the
BrandyWine Sanatorium, where she
is seriously ill.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch were dinner guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son at Selbyville. The dinner was
in honor of Mr.. Derickson's birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Orna DericksOn had as her
dinner guests Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Evans and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
daughter Joy Bea.
Harry Goodwin, Jr., is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Gladys Ward was
operated upon last week in the
above hospital. We wish them both
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lucinda Rayne is spending
some time with her daughter-in-
law and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rayne.