davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
PLAYGROUND net
SCHEDULES ISSUED
Ray Cr0nan of Fulton Park
to Supervise National,
American Loops

The opening games today in the
National and American Volley Ball
leagues, made up of teams from all
local Fairgrounds, were postponed on
account of rain. Ray Cronan, Fulton
Park supervisor and director of the
leagues. will set a date for today's
postponements later.
The summer schedule for both
leagues follow:
Today, Fulton park VS.. Pearl
street park at Fulton park; Water
vile park VS.. Paramount park at
WaterWlle; Division street play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
! mandy MEDALIST,
HAS z UNDER PAR
Kosinski Runnerup With
20 at BrOOklaWn Invita-.
ton Golf Tourney

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 12.-(UP)
State amateur golf champion
Holly Handy, Jr., Avon, today held
the medal as match play began In
the important Brooklawn Invitation
Tournament.
Mandy scored a hot SO, two UNI
par, to lead the field Of Is qualiflers.
Tony Kosinski, Fairchild- Wheeler,
wasn't far behind with q 10. Bobby
Grant, Wethersfield, and Charley
Clare, Race Brook, tailed It's. A.
A. Atkinson, New York, took q 70
and at "A were Dom soccoli, weth.
ersfield; ]. L. McKeon, Brooklawn
and M. e. Hurlbutt, Pennington.
Other qualifiers: George McLach.
Ian, Ridgewood; A. @. Williams
Brooklawn; r. A. Patrick, Norwich;
E. F. Callam, Westchester; Fred
Hall. Brooklawn; Ted Schorer,
Wethersf1eld; Robert Vanderbilt,
Fairfield, and John Bepko, Fair
child-Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
NO-BETTINC RACE
AT SUFFOLK OUT

Boston, July l2.-(uP)-Tomor-
rows special no-betting race be-
tween Col. =. r. Bradley's Bimelech
and two Of the nations other top
three-year-olds was cancelled today
because Of prospects Of Q "heavy and
muddy track" at Suffolk Downs.
Racing Secretary Charles J. Nc
Lehman said overnight rains had
made the track sloppy" and that
even with fair weather tomorrow the
strip would be unsuitable for Bime-
iech who favogs fast going.
The Bradley colt. idle since win.
ming the Belmont stakes IN early
June. was scheduled 70 face DiKian-
mas eirocco and the Finest. owned
by Samuel Riddle. over the mile and
i-i0 distance for 8 $500 purse.
Pair weather and q fast track were
conditions Of the Eace as arranged
b. Mekenaen.
THE race win not be run on &C
later date because both Dineloioh
and @iroeco are expected 10 egnopele
n he Arlington classic 81 Chicago,
The Winasl viii remain here fer
Wednesdays $4,000 added Massas
elanseEla handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
new SHOW RING
AT L|TCHF|ELD
Junior Republic to Benefit
From Horse Event
August 10

The Litchfield Horse Show will be
held August 10 on the estate Of
Mrs. Baillie Ripley for the benefit
of the Shepherd Knapp Farm Of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and
the Connecticut Junior Republic.
This show will also commemorate
the 101st anniversary Of the Itch.
field show, the Oldest in New Eng
land and one Of the Oldest in AM
erica. A new show ring has been
constructed which will enable the
management to run off hunter
classes over the outside course and
Workmanship events IN the main
ring at the same time.
Thirty lone classes on this years
schedule will include a new working
hunter division, with challenge
trophy for the championship being
donated by the Waterbury hunt. One
breeding class for three year olds
and under a draft horse class are
included. Eight children's horse
manship events, including the Good
Hands Maclay trophy and a family
class are scheduled. Eleven hunter
classes with the championship for
working and conformation hunters
and eight jumping events with a
championship and three hack
classes.
Judges are: Rufus G. Finch, ex-
M. F. H. of Rumson, N. j., Mrs.
Chauncey Fox Howe of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Washington, Conn, Har.
vey s. Ladew, M. F. H. Of Momkton,
Md. and Col. D. Douglas Young Of
New York city.
Officers of the show are Sherman
p. Haight, president; Bennett
Bronson and Miss Marie Louise
Thompson, vice presidents; Dillon
Ripley, treasurer. and Alexis Doster,
secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

3:00-Red Sox VS. While Sox
5:00-Melody Revue
5:15-Bob Nichols Hawaiians
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Melody Revue
6:00-Yankee News
6:30-Jane Anderson
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15-Designs for Dancing
7:30-Phone Yonr Answer
7:45-Walter Kidder, Baritone
S:00-Lone Ranger
S:30-Along the Avenue
9:00-Sports Guide
9:15-To be Announced
9:30-Command Performance
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
1O:l5-Stars Over Manhattan
10:30-Grant Park Concert
11:00-Yankee News
11:30-Bob Zurke's Orch.
TOMORROW
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Weather Service-Morning
Musicale
S:30-Musical Menu
9:0O-Shoppers Guide
10:00-Kiddie Show
i0:30-Singing Strings
lO:45-Tone Tapestries
ll:00-Colonial Network news
ll:l5-Benny Krugers Orch.
ii:45-This Wonderful World
I2:OO-Walter Kidders Orch.
i2:i5-Melodic Moments
Waterbury Democrat News
i2:45--It's Dance Time
l:0O-Yankee News
i:i5-I.eaders In Dance Time
i:l5-Zara's MnFimbA Melodies
2:O0.-"Thls Might Be You"
2;l5--Matinee Melodies
2:3O-Red Hox vs. White E0x
4.30-Ffank dagans Orch.
b,O0-S0ngS OF the Purple enge
b:iS-TOmmy Reynolds Orch.
6.O0-Yankee News
e;i5-6p0Fts Page Bill DeFwin
6:3O-Old Timers Jamborao
e,lS-Iland 0f the Week
7.0O--is0nnle Stewart. Songs
1.ib--The Profit Trio
fis0-TOiem Pole Orch,
1tfb--I.aFry LaFriEea. SONGS
sioo--wYthe Williams. Common
sns-dsepgs stsrpsy's orch.
s,3O-hohody's Children
tio0e-efaga Door Memories
h,ik-IIaWnli Calls
biso--Amefloen Choral Festival
i30- Mfsloa, fnkeFIn0e
la,sb-FFevl9w III Dem. Convention
I liQe-tpnkee News.
Weather Services
ffffewisarff HIfnteH'N NFrhs
ltilA~IoHInF He1H4i1's IFfH,
E1lao~mMi1n o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

cover.
Outfielders study hitters play where they
are most likely to hit the ball. An outfieer has to
know when to play deep and when to play shallow,
which depends on the setup and stage Of the game.
For example, If the man On first base represents
the winning run, outfielders play deep that kind
of batter is up. If the winning run is on second
base they shorten up to be IN position TO field
q base hit and throw the runner out at the plate.
There should be a call and an answer on every
ball hit where two outftelders might field 1t -
'I've got i'll" and Take i'll" The not catching
the ball should call the throw to be made BY the
one catching 1t.
Most winning clubs depend the Quilted for
much Of their punch yet many remarkable hitters
have been unable to remain in the majors because
Of lack Of speed faulty fielding inability to throw
NEXT. RAFTING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

Eddie Diver finished behind the
eight ball last night In his pool
match at the Wooster With Teddy
DeCorso. the latter sinking rs balls
70 Eds 50 IN e city amateur pocket
billiard tournament match. Tonight
Mike VeFnovia win play Diver ct .
o'clock and Leo Malanson a. hour
later In tourney Tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
IA -Pittsburgh--rain.

TOday's Games
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
GOLF MISSIONARIES

Jimmy Thomspon and Harry
Cooper, two of Americas outstand-
ng golf pros, have been visiting
|chools and colleges, giving lectures
Ind demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
FEW AMATEURS WIN

Only live amateurs have been able
y win The y. 3. Open golf chanas
nienship - Francis ou'lnet. Jerry
srFaVerS. Chick Evans, Joisnny Good
nan and nebbT jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

Manager and Shortstop Of the Boston Red Sox
An outfielder must have speed, Judgment and a
good arm. He has to be q sure catch Of fly
ball and be able to in fast on ground balls He
must field the ball in position to make whatever
throw Is In front OF him.
1t used to be that the most numbering outfielder
the one with the weakest arm, was used in right
field, but he is now placed in left. 1t frequently
takes a speedy and accurate arm to keep a hit to
right field from going for double.
The left fielder has shorter throw in heading off
base runners.
The center fielder is the more important Of the
three flychasers because he completes the line
through the middle OF the field along which most
balls hit The center fielder usually is the fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

battling constantly
mt the nId anS the T. ~
the controversy may an important bearing On what %
pns a analysis Of the S current a y New York writer @
nsrs a Ascar Of snS A n society o. % n n
and ad huge sum each year By radio stations for the right e broad
defense formed Bn
publications
has made offers to firms which are now AsCA members and
said to have offered oooOo for the firms MoM Robbins
their programs win not be made entirely unfamiliar BA
sss AscAPs position terribly
DESTROYS In the opinion Of this writer BGrs ponates depend entirely
on what music cataOgs which aaied with AscAr
wATR-MBs features tonight . . s4s Gagen's Orchestra.
s vacation yass .:s Fulton Lewis sso AEsns the
stone in Command Performance" TO- R. c. Swing 1880
You
that Paul Wheman definitely
another learn that Paul
goes looks IKE Hitler now has what was once gallant
that has n np TTo c WAY s %
Ny % @ E hompso
combine vacation with work when he makes guest no
change formal when 1t returns the air in
show win have cast Vincent
Buddy Clark Loretta Clemens and Sonny Schuyler Famous comedians
already scheduled several Democratic convention
which fact WATR listeners Of complete
Mutual outlet roundup Chicago
] T 1sn % r ssd ] E
Of the Air" will
Chicago. The keynote Monday
night at 1880 will
show Mutual WATR will
group who covered the Republican convention
IL will be remembered that Mutual
network to the G. O. p sessionsss hours minutes
passes this along 1t seems that friend
his formed spring he
and the band got thrilled
naturally and invited the popular maestro opening Hmbes
southern
had Rhythmic ensemble playing good
ued IN all
two sticks together the
conductor
The youth nodded his head saying II
ship but don't intend to be- That's
wood and we all hope tbs joint doesn't close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
. STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
New York 6, st. Louis I.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia s.
Boston 8, Chicago 2.
Washington z, Detroit Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
FULLER STREET

John Connolly. Frank Mullaly,
Helen Lainey, and Mrs. Flahive,
judges in the recent doll contest
held at Fuller street playground,
awarded prizes to Ray Walsh for
the most unique; to Dolores Parkin-
son for the prettiest: Mary Reilly,
funniest; and Patricia Wasaraski,
biggest.
wednesday evening costume
show was held at the playground,
with the usual prizes awarded for
the best entries.
On Tuesday the girls volleyball
team played Division street, and to-
night the mems team win be hosts
to the team from Hamilton park.
Rehearsals are being held for the
circus pageant, to be given later in
the season. Fuller street is to be
represented as the Indian group. Re-
hearsals are being directed by Mary
Fowler.
Regular handicraft classes are be-
ing held on Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock
Competition in the horseshoe
tournament will get under way next
week. Entrants should give their
names to the supervisors as soon
as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

T0day's Games
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
(night).
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4:O0-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:0O--Girl Alone
5:15-Life Can be Beautiful
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-The OsNeills
6:OO--News: Weather
6:15-Strictly Sports
6:30-Arthur Godfrey
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:O0--Fred Warnings Orch
7:15-European News
7:30-Inside of Sports
7:4B-Patti Chaplin Sings for Xou
s:O0-Lueilie Manners, Frank
Blacks Orch.
9:00-Waltz Time
e:30-What's My Name?
lO:0O-Variety Program
ii:0o-News and Weather
il;l5-The Party Line
i2:0e-Charles Bnrnets Orch.
i2;30-Earl Hines Orch.
i:co-Tommy Dorsey'e Orch.
l:2e-carl Ravozza's oreh'
i:bk-NeWg
2;00-Eiienf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
CHASE PARK

A swimming meet for boys was
held this afternoon at the Chase
Park pool at 2:30 o'clock, with COM
petition in the following groups:
Boys under -, between ~ and is
and over 16. Swimming classes are
held at the park every afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
Chicago s, Boston 2.
Boston 2, Chicago /.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn s,
New York s, st. Louis 6 I'll inn.
ings).
Philadelphia -Pittsburgh--rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

WATRMBS features, tonight 545 Gagens Orchestra.
6:45 Vacation Varieties Fulton Lewis $780, Ayong the
Avenue 9:15 Herb Woods Orchestra $780, Henry Adrh)
Stone in Command Performance" 10, r. Swing 11;3o
Leo Reiaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
> League
Leaders
(By United Prcss)

Five Leading Hitters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

NEXT: Batting.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
3aub ser sSlanlmen.

8aub ser Jlammen.
9as arme 9orf gbriltian-&elp, ei-
ne bal6e Stllnoe bon Moana, lit Der.
laien uno ausaeraubt. 8ou ben 200
big 800 8etuobnern fin6 iiber atpei
Drittel get0tet. Biele ,Itiirsten iid in
BEN Slub. 9ie lleberlebenoen perbor,
gen iib in Sen ,mliegen6en @etrei6e>
feloern. 3luei Sage nod ser offi5iel-
len 8eenoieung ser @etelei peroen
iie int 5eibum ertr1nft.
Wan iddBt Sic @eiamt3abl ser se.
t6teten arnenier auf 10000. Sn
aoana uno umeeseno ,puroen Die
2eiden auf Baeen ,no aarren se.
bauft uno in Sen 5lltb eetporien.
-. 9eten Sic 5l,tueifen fiir oieie 20.
ten. 8erseiien sic aber AUDI Sic
lteberlebenoen nidt, oie obne Sbbad,
falt obne Qleioer, b,,ngrig auf Sem
Jeloe lasen. giele arantbeiten ipiiten
l.nter linen; ourdidnittlid 80 faden
ibnen tdglid gum 0pfer.
@as fat Sic 5ioiliiierte g8elt ie &C.
tan fit elm 10 selpaltiam ,tno idmab.
bon ,tnteroriidtes. Sdrtprerpolt2 Seu.
te erbebt fid ein @eltproteit gesen
oie @erfolgl1ng - nidt Nieoer1neke'
lung - ser Suoen. OauaIs maren
es nur arlne &atboIifen. sn 5panien
tparen es ebenfaus muir aatbolifen,
Sic ibren @lau6en uno ibr Naterlano
geget gottloie &on1ml1niiten bertei.
oisteu ,.no gu 9auIenoen BON oen ro.
ten &oroeu erlnoroet tpur6en. Dis
auf ben beutieen Gag ipeiB Ste Belt.
prefie> nod nidts 6apon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Sic arllcnii6elt Grenel

man oie Beripun6eien notoiirftig I'M
ter. 8rei Mer5te fommen sur Silfe
berbei; Sbulbriiber oaiben nno Bnn.
BEN ,ino ridten gerbano5eug Der. Sd,
babe in meinem 2eben ME 10 piel
@rauianfeit nno Sdmer5 geiebeu.
9ort elm i,tnser fatbolilder @rmenier
bon Is big is Sabren. Ser liufe
@rm lit bon elmer augeI burdbobrt,
Ser &noden liest nadt. Sd iebe, mie
ser arat feline Sano in sic 8unoe
bineinleet: .0fuB operiert tperoen",
iast er. 8ober bie Snitrumente neb-
men2 Gin 8erbanb, ,,no er aebt gum
folgenben.
Gin ebrtpiirbieer @reis. 9ie 8eine
iino in ftdnoiser 5udenoer 8etuesuns.
Man bat ibm nit 2niitteln oie 8no-
ben 1,nterbalb bes 9nies 5eridlasen.
gr idreit lalt auf in. 1einen qualpol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

len Gdmeraen. @enise S1ritte oa.
bon entfernt beriiebt Ser Rrielter eli,
Nd66en bon ca. 12 Sabren NIT ber
fl. Sterbelaframenten. Seine Brult
lit NIT einem 9olde auseinanoerse-
Iuiiblt: cine ein3ise flaffenbe Def.
nung. Sd bore oeutlid oen beraus-
5ii6en6en sltem. Am anoeren Wor-
gen miro SOS arme &in6 i'm Sofe be.
araben. sic batten bie 8lide ieben
ioaen, bic bieiem eraitiatueu Sdau.
ipiele folsten., Ser Mr5t fIbrt mid
81. einem aino, 5tpei ODER brei Sabre
alt. Ser Sdabel lit NIT elmer art
seIpalten. Gin Sell ser abseloiten
@ebirnidale bebedt Dos DIR. Gin
altes Saidenmeiier oien 5ur Opera.
tion. Cine 5rau lit nit Bunben 70
iiber6edt, 6aB es fa,ttn angebt, fie au
berbinoen. Cine ausel 1T BEL ser
Sdulter eingetreten uno bat Die Gun.
ge burdbobrt. Die Mrme fins perItiim.
lt1elt;7 am 8eine unb am 2opfe neb.
rere gataganbiebe.> ,,.~ 80.
9ei ben Soiepbsfdmeitern oasielbe
entfetli1e Sba,tfpief. '-'.'.'
Gin arn1er ettpa S0idbriser arlne-
1tier. sic Sieben feline @un6e, uuo
ood bat er entieblib gu lei6en. 'Sein
@efiht 1T bon Sbmer5 gang entiteat
9ie SdDeitern eraablten mir, 6aB CT
iib i'm @etrei6e auBerbalb Ser 15taot
peritedte. Seuabs (8auern) entoed.
ten ibtr 0ffneten ibm BEN Muno utto
itaben linn nit ibren Golden tief in
oie aeble. ct fann pe5er fpreden
nod i6Iudea. a.i.s'.'..<'.' .-..-' ,.>-..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
D5iO @aiieafre,.ab

slnf oen StraBen Suaoerte bon
2eiden, serfekt ,mo nit fdredliden
@unoen. SD iab cine 5rau, oeren
2eib man meit geoffnet bate; in sic
@unoe preBte man oas 4inb, bas
iie seidust bate. Gin Seil.itenpater
ersablte mir folgenoe Ssene, Die er
NIT eigenen slusen seieben. Cine
8anbe auroen bat eiuen slrmenier
entoedt, ser iid in elmer Serberge
oeritedt bate. Wan serrt i'm. ber-
aus, limrinet i'm. sic ourdbobren
i'm nit ibren fllrsen Sdmertern; i'm.
,ner stpei, brei in Ser @eile, oaB er
I'M @leidgetuidt bleibt unS nidt fal.
len faun. ais iie lid senug amiiiiert,
merfen iie i'm auf oen 9ooen uno
lbneiOen i'm in Stiide.
s(ae 8iertel Ser Gbrilten fino ser
ltort, ibre Sduier perbrannt; ale Sar-
nnen bernid)tet. slr6 bas Selriten-
uno Sdtueiternfoueg tultroeu Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
8eredtiste Traae

Gin 5dtueoe, Ser Sic oeutide Spra-
DIE nod nidt iider beberrldt, lielt BET
ieinem beutiden Jre,1no Elm 8ud.
810blidj fraet er: ,,Bas lit Sdittt.
mel?'
~Sdimmel lit etn petbes Bfero". 1.
anttportete oieier.
Da fragt Der 5dtpeoe erItallnt:
"@ie fommt tueibes pfero auf Wear-
n1ela6e2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

Vi =
aaeeoidtete, sic Menidbeit entebren-
be @reltel ettpas MGtdglibes setpor.
ben iino ,ino i'm BIdtteripalo ooer
alsf benz SdladtfeIoe agerddt" ,,no
.geiiibnt' iperoen, lit es angebrad)t,
bob bor Ser Seffentlidfeit tpieber ein.
NAL @renel in grinner,,ng eebradt
tueroen, oie Big al1f Sen belltigen Gag
tueoer ugera6t" nod ugeiiibnt ia
1T Ser @eltpreie nidt einnaI ertpGbnt
tporoen iino. l1nb bod iinS iie BON
.,bob5ioiliiierten'' 1tn6 ,,driitliden"
Nationen beriibt tporben. ltnb es eab
6antals fdon 3eitl,neen 1,nb 8eribt=
erltatter.
@s iino bies sic beriidtisten, in
ber 8eltgeidibte ein5is baltebenoen,
an oem driitliden armeniiben 8olfe
nod nor etliden SSabr5ebnten began.
genen Sdanototen, oie sic @eihibte
auf 6as &onto ser bltn1anen @eit.
n1ahte ibreibt. Nod Dor ettpa bier
sSSabr5ebuten maren Sic Mrmenier nod
ettoa 51uei Wtillionen fart. SSabrblm>
6ertelang par sic Siirfei ibre Set
mat. Sic maren sic be ten Sanolper-
Ter 1no oie titdtiglten &auflente in
6en 0ltlidben &ilopetten oes ottolnani=
fdeu 9feides. Sonn fam Ser @elt=
frieg. 9ie Irmenier tpurben our 3iel=
fdeibe politiiber 9emagogie unb sic
9enagogen batten nid)t piel Miibe,
ltut 1T oen Siirfen einen tpiloen, ,lr=
beld)reibliden slrnenierbaB at ertpef,
fen. slls man bann an ser Hforte ben
&riee enogiiltig berloren lab, oa ber>
ftieg iid oieier SaB sur ipabren Cob
iltdt. Gs fam slt einem 8lut6aO, Oa5
tpobl eit5ig in Ser nel15eitli6en @e=
f6i6te itebt. 100000 Irmenier
tpnroen nieoergemebelt. SOUR etiua
100000 ~ fait ausi6lieBlid Srauen
,tnb 9inoer - fonnten ben Too ent-
flieben. Sic floben in Die iprii6s
@iiite, in oie 8erge oes 4,lrbiitan
mo nod MeIopotamien. guropdiide
uuo amerifaniide Wiiiionare, an it,
rer Spibe Ser S6mei5er Safob 8iin5-
Ier,. nabmen ii6 ser Seimatlolen an
@ie balfen, tpas iie fonnten. Sie ba>
ben an oas @etpiiien ser Meni6beit,
au oie Bolitifer uno an BEN 8olfer<
b,tno appeaiert. Sur laneiom mil.
oerte fid ettpas Sic Scot. Seute, iiber
80 Sabre nad bem f,,rdtbaren Mai-
fafer, Iteben nod in1mer Die @lenos-
o0rfer in Ser fprii6en @iiite un6 auf
ben Soben 6es 2ibanon. Die 100, 900
@aifen fiuo ertpadiene @eniden &c.
tuoroen. Sic arbeiten Sag ,tno Nadt.
gttua 10000 SanSperfer babenp iib
aantdblid ireenbtpie 5urebtsefunoen.
8ettelef lit BEL Sen Armeniern cine
Sdanoe, ~arbeiten I'm, ieoen Breis!'
1T ibre 2olltng, ltn6 eben besba1b >per-
ben fie inter: oen ,einseborenen BON
Gag 5u Gag unbeliebter. ,Sie f6nnen
fid nirsenos. beimifd fiiblen. sic
miifen iid iibersablis unb fiirdten,
oaB fie zines. Cages aua aus ben
lglenosquartieren bertrieben tperben.
~: ueber 6as furdtbare 8lntbao nnb
bic eutiebliden @rauiamfeitett, oeren
&altptibauplak oie Sta6t .Moana in
.afeinafien apar, sibt elm fatboliiber
Miiiionar Die falgenoen gin3elbeiten
iute0er: s5.rs- ~,. ! -. w. .se:7ss:'
=. .,Mm Is @priI. oem atpeifeft S,aoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

SuS SutuIlItYeN UeE eSupuWeE tWt
Sernen Siten bot Die 8efiirdtuns er.
rest, oaB oas reide Rieoerlanoii6.
0itinbien in @efabr itebt unb Sapan,
trob binoenoer BerIpreden, BEN Sta
tus Quo nod 8illtiir aba,lGnoern be-
abli6tigt.
Selmasnaten begen oiele 8efiird-
tung nibt unb glauben, oaB boroer-
bono feinerlet @efabr porbanoen lit.
Sapan, 10 bebaupten lie, babe feline
@eleeenbeit berpaBt. Cine groberung
ser sroBen boaanoiiden aolonien iei
fir Die Sapaner cine &leiniefeit &c.
tueien, tpenn Iie ibren angrifi am 10.
0tai unternommen b6ten; an ienem
Gage, als sic oelttiden Armeen in
Sollano ein5ogen.
Oiele nit ser Gage tuobl6efannten
Greiie 9laltber oaB sic 4uslibten ouf
cine idnelle groberung oes 2anoes.
oas reid at Del 3inn uno @ummi
lit, babin lit.
Sopans Sauptintereile rihtet lid
altf oas Sel. 9eltte iino Eldne fiir
cine ibnelle 3erit0rrng ser SelfeIoer
olSgearbeitct, sic auf Elm 6lmfiiaual
bin sur slnSiiibrltng gelan9en t0nnen,
ludbreno auoercrleits Selieloer, Die
uerteioigt neroen f0nnen, Sd)ub erbal.
ten bdben.
Sn Sen lebten flint Monuten bat
lid ollerlei 5,tgetra9en:
Selt SEM 10. Wtai lino sic &unpf-
trdfte bon $4,000 ouf 100000 Waun
gebra1t iuoroen;
Sic Seeltreitfrafte, sic oll3 bier
&rclt5ern IL ,3erltorern IS ll=9ooten
ltno 100 @ad)= lno Sorpeoobpoten
bcltonoen, lino perItGrft;
Gnglano bat 1nebr @ohld)ifie nad
Dem naben Singapore gebrod)t;
oie Sllft1uofic, sic fat oll5l6lieB.
lidj alnerifoniidDe Wtald)inen benust,
lit bon 100 ouf ii6er 400 6lug5e,tge
gc6rad)t tporben.
gtieoerlanoild =Sltinoien perf ii ct
ii6er orei tpid)tige SelieIoer: sic bon
Saba, Sumatra lmo 8orneo. gs lit
wobrideinlid, oaB ale lpi6tigen gu.
aangsbdfen berntint tporoen lino. Oie
Oelfeloer in 8orneo uno Gumatra
lino brr6 2anominen geldiist tpor-
SEN.
Sie bieiigen Selluagnaten lin6 feit
iiber5eust, oab Sic Selfelber iofort
bradgelegt peroen, iollteu sic Sapa-
ner einen @roBangriff unternebmen.
9anrit ipiir6eu idmtlide @nlagen
fol,m Dor flint ooer ieds sSabren >pie-
Ser in Sdtpltug gebradt tperben fou.
men,
Inn in SEN 8eiis ser Oelfeloer auf
SABA 5u gelangen, miiBte sic Snoa-
iionsarmee minoeitens 100000 Wann
itarf iein. 9a5u muB beoadt per-
oen, oaB nad 1tellerer Hed)nuug auf
ie6en Wann elmer SnbaIionsarmee Is
9onnen Waterial fommen. Saba bat
ettua 100000 8erteibieer, sic gut
auseeriiitet iino. ..
amerifa bat in Nieoerl6uoiid Oft
inoien ettua 10000, 1000 inpeitiert.
uno 5tpar nebr als SO Broaent in Sen
Selfeloern. Mmerifamiide @odper.
itan0ige 5eigten SEN boadnoil1en ssn-
genieliren, uie 6ie SeIfeloer a,tBer
8etrieb seiebt tperoen f6unen.