davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Greenberg hammered a double
along the left field four line.
Rudy York walked as Derringer
took care to keep good balls away
and then Bruce Campbell struck
out.
Sharpley To Right
In the sixth stanza two were out
before Campbell singled sharply
to right and came burrying home
as Higgins lifted a tremendous fly
against the right field screen for a
triple.
Derringer walked Catcher Billy
Sullivan, a left-handed hitter, and
Earl Averill, pinch-hitting for
Smith, flied to end the uprising.
The only other hits that Der
ringer gave up were a single by
Higgins with one on and two out
in the second and a single by Nc
Cosky with none on and one out in
the fifth.
The big right-handed star, who
won 20 games and lost IL during
the regular season, and usually has
fine control, caused some alarm in
the early frames by allowing six
walks, one of them Intentional, but
he kept as cool as an icebox and
received fine support in every
crisis.
In the first inning when he walk
ed McCosky, second baseman Ed
die Joost started a double play that
Immediately ended the inning and
again in the fifth when McCosky
had singled Derringer himself
fashioned a double killing. The
victim each time was Charley
Gehringer.
He struck out four batters, each
in a different inning, to keep mat
tiers under control.
Atonement
This triumph atoned we'll for
Derringer's defeat in the opening
game at Cincinnati and put the
Reds in good shape for the re-
mainder of the series, which now
is certain to return to Cincinnati
and will be the first one to go six
games since the New York Giants
and Yankees struggled that dis
lance in 1886.
Manager Bill McKechnie said
after the game he was undecided
whether to start young Gene
Thompson tomorrow or come back
with Bucky Walters, whose three
hit pitching piloted the Reds to
their victory in the second game.
The best judgment here was
that Thompson probably would get
his chance at last. With the tide
even McKechnie can afford to
string along the young fast-baller
just as Del Baker did today with
Trout. If Thompson wins, Walters
would be available to try for the
clincher Monday. If he doesn't,
the Reds still would have Walters
and Derringer available for the
emergency on their own field.
Baker expected to start Buck
NeWsom again and hoped that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
REDS WIN So;
STAND TW0-ALL
Continued from Page One)

shelled him off the mound before
he got anybody out in the third.
AS usual the bell COW of the Gin
cinnati club was Bill Werber, who
went to the plate five times and
got on base four-with two singles
and two walks.
He waited out a pass to start the
game and after he had been forced
by Mike Mccormick, little lval
Goodman slammed the first pitch
into the left field corner for a
double and a run. Goodman vent
to third on an infield out and scored
himself when Pinky Higgins let a
grounder by Jim Ripple get
through for an FRO
Touched Twice Again
Trout was touched for two more
singles in the second without dam
age, but in the third Goodman led
off with a sizzling single to right
center and on the hit and run went
to third as Frank (Buck) McCor-
mick singled to right. Ripple
doubled along the left field foul
line to score Goodman and put Nc
Cormick on third, and send the
b~espectacled highlander Flooding
to the showers.
Clay Smith, who went to the
rescue. squeezed out of the jam
by forcing two players to pop up,
purposely passing Billy Myers to
fill the bases and then making Der
ringer lay down an easy grounder.
The Reds kept right on making
trouble, however, Werber again
walking to open the fourth, going
to third as Mike Mccormick lined
a double into right and scoring
after Goodman had lifted a long
fly to Hank Greenberg in left EN-
ter.
Smith then managed to hold Gin
cinnati in check for two frames,
but was removed for a pinchhltter
in the sixth and the Reds went to
work on Lefty Archie McKain for
their final run in the eighth as well
as singles in the seventh and ninth.
Two we're out in the eighth when
Werber needed a single through
the box and went to second on a
wild pitch. Mike Mccormick came
up with another single to bring
Werber home.
The Tigers runs came in the
third and the other in the sixth
and neither touched off an inspired
rally such as Detroit produced to
win the first and third games Of
the series.
With one out in the second inn
ing Barney McCosky waited out a
walk, went to second on an in
field out and came racing home as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

the taste of salt in a leaf afte, :,
has been charred by holding #
over a lighted match.
Temporarily this could be rem,
edied by additional watering. but
if the condition persists, it can bo
eliminated by busting ordinarv
builders or hydrated lime over tbs
affected area at a rate of about q
pounds per 1000 square feet. This
amount of lime on plants will
cause no damage to them, but il
may be unsightly unless it is
washed off by a thorough sprink.
ling" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
REV. DURHAM HONORED

LUMBERTON, Oct. 5.-The Rev.
DR.. Charles H. Durham was honored
here last night in observance of the
10th anniversary of the beginning
of his pastorate of the First Baptist
church. A congregation that packed
the main auditorium of the church
heard DR.. Durham praised for his
life of dedication and service to the
people of Robson county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
DEFENSE PROGRAM
BOOM UNDER WAY
Continued from Page One)

market to fertilize the already lush
industrial scene, as offerings, and
registrations of new securities in
Washington, promised to make Oc-
tober the best month for new issues
since the war started.
The months total seemed likely
to reach, and possibly to surpass
considerably, the $500, 600, 900 mark.
Men poured back into the fac
tories and payrolls fattened. Symp-
tomato was the rise in electric pow
er output to teh greatest total on
record. At the same time the Bell
System revealed that more tele-
phones were in use than ever before
in the country's history.
August figures from the depart
ment of labor, only now coming to
light, showed employment, outside
the farming industry, had crossed
the 5000, 600 mark.
Business Week." analysing the
figures, said the growth was 400, 200
during the month, and added: "At
the rate industry is moving, employ
ment seems sure to top the 1887
high before the end of the year,
The 1887 peak was about the aver
age of the boom year 1929. Other
indicators point clearly to the steady
increase of employment since Au-
gust.
Meanwhile plants turning out steel,
machine tools, ships and aircraft,
whirling at a record pace, began to
make their demands felt in other
sections of industry.
The railroads, although freight
movement seemed to be taking a
breather after a busy summer, heard
the principal shippers organization
estimate accommodation require
ments in the last three months OF
this year at Z per cent ahead of the
same period of 1889, although that
was the time of the boomlet which
followed the outbreak Of hostllltleS
in Europe.
At the same time, the Association
of American Railroads, looking to
the future, recommended that the
country's carriers plan to buy 100,-
900 freight cars in the coming II
months, and called on the shipping
public to cooperate in the most eco
nomical use of existing facilities.
Equally significant appeared the
announcement of General Electric
company that orders booked in the
three months just past were the
greatest for a similar period, and
that 25 per cent of the business
put on its books so far this year
was government orders.
Further evidence that the defense
effort was sucking into the huge
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

reservoir of unused credit that has
been the bane of the country's banks
and investors since 1929 was the
general, though modest, rise in com
mercial loans shown by the great
Wall Street banks which made their
third quarter statements public this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

gained most of his musical knowl-
edge from his eminent relative. Will
liam Edmundson, bass, has appeared
in several motion pictures and must
cal comedies in New York. Lowell
Peters, second tenor, and Jay Stone,
baritone, have had wide and varied
experience with other musical or
CARNATIONS. Accompanist Spencer
Odom has composed many songs and
is a brilliant arranger.
These singers are being presented
by Alpha Phi Sigma chapter OF Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, with the pro-
ceeds going to help furnish the new
Nurses home. Tickets are on sale
at the following drug stores: Toms,
Saunders, Brooklyn and Halls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
SHIPS SECOND ENGINEER
is A WOMAN

NORFOLK, Va. -(RE Victoria
Alexandria Drummond. a godchild
of the late Queen Victoria, helped
bring the Panamanian steamer b.
nita safely through three German
Warplane attacks on a recent voy
age across the Atlantic.
She is second engineer on the
vessel, which weathered the Nazi
onslaughts with no greater dam
age than shattered portfolio glass
es and machine gun bullet cars. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
%-EPILEPTICS!

Detroit lady finds relief for hus-
band. She will tell you how. All let
ters answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster.
Apt. G-37. $500 w. Lafayette Blvd,
Detroit, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Famous artists, who will harmo-
nize in concert in this city october
IA, are the Southernaires. Left to
right, Homer Smith, tenor; Lowell
Peters, second tenor; Jay Stone, bari
tone; William Edmundson, bass; and
(seated) Spencer Odom, accompanist.
The Southernaires, who will be
heard in concer Monday night, o.
tober IA, at 8 o'clock in Williston
Industrial school auditorium, are
ranked among the greatest vocal
ensembles.
Tenor Homer Smith is the nephew
of the well-known composer of Saint
Louis Blues, w. c. Handy, and he
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

England has more than 95, 900
inhabitants IS years of age, or old
er, as compared to only $1,000 in
1871. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Errors: Higgins, Myers. Runs bat
ted in: Goodman ?, Ripple, Greenberg,
Higgins, M. Mccormick. Two base hits:
Goodman, Ripple, Greenberg, M. Nc
%rifices: Arnvoich. Double plays: Joost
Myers and F. Mccormick; Derringer,
Myers and F. Mccormick. Earned runs:
Cincinnati (NLl 3; Detroit (AL) 2.
Left on bases: Cincinnati (NL) Il; De
troit (AL) 8. Bases on balls off: Trout
| Werber); Smith 3 Myers, Werber,
Ripple); Derringer 6 (McCosky 2; York
2; Sullivan ~. Strikeouts by: Derrin-
ger 4 (Bartell, Campbell 2, Smith,
Trout 1 (Derringer) Smith 1 (Wilson).
Pitching summary: Trout 8 runs, 6 hits
in 2 innings (none out in 3rd); Smith
l run, l hit in 4 innings; McKain, 1 run.
4 hits in , innings. Wild pitch: McKain.
Losing pitcher: Trout. Umpires: Basil
(AL) plate; KLEIN (NL) Ii; Ormsby
lAL) 2b; B%allanfant (NL) 3b. Time:
2:OG. Attendance: (paid) "a, O93
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

place in the wash dress division OF
Ruth Bostian, of Audubon, was
awarded first place in the wash
dress for school or sport division
in the eighth annual All dress re-
view held at N. C. State college on
Friday. Miss Bostian's entry was
a royal blue corduroy suit accent
ed by a white rayon long sleeved
blouse. Her accessories were royal
blue corduroy hat and pocketbook,
made by herself, and brown shoes
trimme din biege.
Margaret Carol Banks, of Jones
county, was awarded second place
in the wash dress division. Other
winners were: Hester Roberts, of
Robson county, winner of the wool
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

British Columbia leads all Other
Canadian provinces in fisheries
production, with Nova Scotia
ranking second. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

revue were Ruth Bostian (left)
over county. Ruth was awarded first
the contest.
dress division, and state winner,
of the entire contest who will rep
resent North Carolina at the Ma
tiohal All dress review in Chi.
cago; Magdolene Dickerson, of
Vance county, winner of the best
dress division; and Mary Apperson
of Davie county, winner of the in
formal party dress division.
Dorothea Jones, second place
winner of the New Hanover county
All dress revue, also took part in
the general dress display held dur
ing the state contest. She wore a
spun wool-rayon dress of gray-blue
color with a red trim. Her hat and
pocketbook were of the same shade
of red.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Hills of corn, instead of acres,
are used to measure farmland in
Hyde County, N. c., with an acre
being equal to 275O hills of corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Steam can be produced at a
depth of IL, 100 feet in the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

. Here is the pump everyone i.
aeelaimins as the most economical
and efficient pump designed for
deep or shallow we'll service!
Simple and eompaet-minimum
space required for installation.
Efficient and dependable - no
moving paris below ground. Easy
10 ns+alI-pump may be set away
from we'll. Quiet in operation.
Minimum operating costs.
Come in tomorrow and see this
outstanding pump!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

z-Batted for Smith in 9Th.
zz-Batted for McKain in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Bartell in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

big fellow would repeat his first
game success.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
NOTICIAS De INTERES LOCAL

Tampa, en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal. La Universidad concedi6
titulos honorarios al DR.. John
H. Sherman, su presidente, Y a
Klein Harrison Graham, admit
nistrador de la Universidad de
Florida.
Los mas altos honores Sc con-
cedieron a los estudiantes Hell
en- Hurt, de Chicago; Robert
Kasriel, de Tampa, y Miss Thel
ma Morgan. Distincione3 homo
rificas Sc otorgaron a Martha
Powell, Elizabeth Hornsby, Flo
renee Rogers y Ben Filipski.
Intervinieron en- Ia ceremonial
los SenOres Edward B. Hickey,
ell Rev. Walter Metcalf, Kenn-
eth Mckay, Morris S. Hale
Ralph Nicholson y otros.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
Bamquete

En- la sala alta del palacic
del Centre Espanol, en- West
Tampa, Sc verificara manana el
banquete de toma de possession
de la nueva directiva de la Ca
mara de Concrete de West Tam
pa.
Leon Cain declina la presi-
dencia, luego de varios amos de
labor fructifera, y en- ella lie
sustituye Ell popular boticario
Pedro Cimino.
Conocidas personalities han
sido invitadas. Nosotros aprecia
mos la invitaci6n que aver nos
trajeron, con su amabilidad de
siempre, los buenos amigos arri
ba mencionados.
Siempre hemos tenidO un yer
dadero gusto en- colaborar con
la Camara de Concrete de Ia
poblaci6n de allende ell rio.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Manana, a las 4:30, el colegio
Orange Grove, por medic de Ia
Association de Padres y Macs
tros, celebrara una fiesta en- no
nor de los nihos que llegaron al
sexto grade y ell ano entrante
pasaran al septimo. Valiosos re
galOs seran distributes y sc
obsequiara con sandwiches y re-
frescos. Quedan inivtados los
miembros de la Association, los
padres todos y ell pdblico.
La ceremonial de graduation
de la escuela George Washing
ton Junior High Sc efectuara
hoy, a las S;15 en- Ell teatro del
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

La Corte Suprema del Esta-
do confirms aver una %senteneia
del juez Sander, de la Corte del
Circuito, declarando que consti-
tuye delito el imprimir billetes
de loteria. La sentencia esta re-
lacionada con los acusados Phil
in LaRussa, Milo Lima, Tony
Rodriguez y Luis Ndhez. Estos
cuatro individuos sostenian que
2! hocho de imprimir billetes no
constitute delito. Votarcn en-
contra de la mayoria los msg's.
trados Buford y Chapman.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

dsmas auxiliares de la Legion,
entreiada por la Sra, John S.
Brengle; Aurora Faedo, la me-
dalla de las maestras, entregada
por Edith Toffaletti, Y Jose Nj
coletto, la medalla de buena ciu-
dadania, entregada por la Sra.
w. H. SymmeS, en- representa-
ci6n de las Hijas de la Revolu-
ci6mAmericana.
Los graduates } graduadas,
AZ en- total, recibieron sus diplo
mas de las manos del director
Randolph Mclaughlin.
Por ell exito de la fiesta felici-
tamos a Mr.. Mclaughlin y a to-
dos los maestros Y maestras de
ese planted.
mia de otorgamiento de diplo-
mas, por la Universidad de
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
CongrGtalaei6n

CongrdtaIaei6R
Para ell joven Aware Breii9,
que ACADIA de praduarse en- la
Universidad de Tampa.
Uno de los muchachos que Sa-
bran mantener, con SUI cultura
Y buena voiunt&d, ell prestigio
de la juy.ntud latino-america-
ma de Tampa.
al mismo tempo ncs place
congratular tambien a su qperi-
da familia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
ConcursO de NatGci6n

ConcursO de NGtGci6n
El concurso de nataci6n de las
escuelas preparedness Sc efec-
tuara ell sabado, en- Ell parque
Cuscaden.
Participaran en- la competen-
cha, como hemos venido anun-
ciando, las escuelas Woodrow
Wilson, Memorial, George Wa
shington, Thomas Jefferson, A.
cademia del Sagrado Coraz6n y
West Tampa Junior High. A las
dos de la tarde.
Muchas inscripcionss sc han
hecho en- los 1ltimos dias.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

De la Quota de $4,000 asig-
na5a a la Cruz Roja local, para
socorro a los civiles europeos,
ha a aver solo sc habian recau
daCo $5,56S, Los nihos de las
escaelas mandaron sus centa-
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

bel Hernandez, "a; John H.
Diamond, SO, Y Elizabeth Bal
ley, Al; Howard Marion Shir-
ley, 80, Y Marjorie Daw Ho'l-
and, 20; James Busciglio, 80, y
Minnie Wilson, 26; Harrison
Pearson, 81, Y Lillian Lee Nc
Clellan, IT; Lloyd Adams, 35, y
JoS;fina CHINO, Sd.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
Los Leales

Los LedteS
Centenares de billetes con de-
recho a almuerzo y entrada Sc
vendieron en- los dltimos dfas
por los activos grupos de hernia
mas Y hermanos de los Caballe-
ros Leales.
Los mejores elementos de la
colonia latina vienen expresan-
do su estimaci6n a la poderosa
y humanitaria logia.
Estimation merecida, por
cuanto anualmente los Leales a
muchas personals.
Aporte su cooperation a la
fiesta del domingo y colaborara
en- una buena obra.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
La Fe7ia

La Feria de Florida nombr6
aver miembro honorario a
Spessard L. Holland, Ell goberna
dor electo. Las viudas de los Sc
noreS A. l.. Cuesta, ST., w. B.
Brorein, L. E. Knight y c. w.
Lyons, ingresaron como MEM
bros de la Association. Carl Bro
rein sigue en- la presidencia de
la Feria y j. Edgar Wall en-
la presidencia de la junta de d.
rectores. Russell Kay es ell secre
tario y Albert S. Thornton ell Sc
cretario executive.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

La pima del ayuntamiento,
en- la que figuran los concejalas
McMichael, D'Arpa, Rosenthal
Pacheco, Milton, Cannella y RAJ
(Pdsa a la pag. Ia
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
la Fiesta dc Anocke

La entrega de diplomas con
motivo de haberse terminado Ell
curse en- la escuela preparatoria
West Tampa Junior High, Sc
verified anoche en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Oscar Bonis recibi6 una media
LA de la Legion Americana,
puesto Tampa No. 5, entregada
por Bryce Burnett; Eloisa AL
varez recibi6 la medalla de las
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Party
Esta noche, en- Ia sala de Ia
cerveceria ia Tropical, Sc e
fectuara IN party organizado
por Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. z, de los Cabal.ercs del ~
guila de Orc. Cada hermano Sc
halla autorizado para hacerse a
companar de algunos de sus ia
miliares.
Van a ser r%epartidoS sand
witches y algunos complement
tos" preparados por "Fuxina".
Mahana, jueves, Ell Castillo
hara sus nominaciones para Ell
venidero periodic.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

vos, con un total de $350.00. Las
sehoras y senoritas trabajan
con gran entusiasmo y han reel
Dido donativos de 81, So y has
Ia $25.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
DiUorcios

DlDOTCIOS
Decretos de divorci: Josefina
Fernandez Lopez contra Char
lie Lopez; nuevas demanlas, E.
dith Kee contra Clarence Kee;
Bert j. Britton contra Merle
Britton.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Centre Asturiano. Entregara
los certificates el director de
Ia cscuela Sr. Z. E. Jeter. La in
vocaci6n religiosa estara a car
70 iel Rev. Passiglia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
POr la Radio

Programs anunciados para
la noche de hoy: Z 100, teatro de
Hollywood, VILLA, y Ben Ber-
ME, WDAE; 7:SO, Plantation
Party, VILLA, y DR.. Christian,
WDAE; 1855, Elmer Davis;
800, function de Fred Allen,
VILLA, y Teatro Star, WDAE;
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
NOrAS SOCIALES

900, Kayser, VILLA, y Glenn
Miller, WDAE; 9:15, asuntos
rdblicos; $50, noticias de Ia
guerra, WDAE; Gas, concerto
Columbia, WDAF; 1000 Bob
Trout, WDAB, BC:o5, comen-
tarista Hill. WDAE; 1915, pro
paganda de guerra, WDAE;
II 700 noticias de Paris, VILLA,
orquestas de bale hasta la me-
dianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
iI0trimOniOS

Licencias extendidas aver:
Sam Hyde, 40, y Villa Seward,
80; Ricardo Alfonso, "a, e Isa-
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

AnoJhe Sc ofectu6 la ceremo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
NiEREN uMp slasEs

Beachten Sic diese wichtigen Or
game. Nernacblaessigung solcher
Symphonic ais Aufstehen nachts
:, schmerzhaftes Urinieren !.
trueber Urin Ruecken-
schmerZen Muedigkeit etc.
kann ernste Folgen haben.
yersuchen Sic das beruehmte, 20
yahre alte Mittel gegen traege
Funktion der Nieren und Blase.
Erkundigen Sic sich heute
Madame He'll Ammon's herbal
Mediclnes, f633-aS Penn Ave.
HERBAL Medicines, Home Remedy
langen Sic freie Broschuare
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31

langen Sic freie Broschuere. WV "' 'e
ent5ogene Sautfett burd idiitenoes
nno nabrenoes Del erieten.
Seoer fann iid obne aroBen Muf.
tpano bon 3eit uno @elb, oieien ,,@e.
lunobeits-u u2urus' Ieilten. Giele Nen.
iden, Die oas 8ort Olen boren, ben.
fen glei6 bon @ntieten an fetteeolte
Neger, bie iid eeraoe gu einem piloen
3riegstan5 geidmiidt baben uno noe.
mig @iidii6t auf ibre @dide nebmen
miiiien.
9ie ganae Yrooe6ur lit febr einfadj
llno barmlos fir sic @Glde. sSiinf
Minnten tdelid ooer tpenieitens atpei-
NAL lit oer @ode seniieen. Nod ieoer
@andtpofdung oes &orpers, Die
abenos parm uno morsens fiibl fein
foate, ie na6 ser gmpfinolidfeit oes
&orpers nno oer Nerben, berteilt man
in beioen Sdnoen einiee Tropfen
Salttbelebungs0l. Gin Ieidtes @inmai.
iteren beginnt bel ben ssiiben, qebt
iiber oie Inter, ,,no Oberldenfel inn
'ner no6 oem Ser5en 81. Ser gau6
nno Die 8ruit neroen NIT Iei6tpn,
freilenoen 8epeeuneen moiiiert. So.
bolo Dos Del fein berrieben lit, pieoer
einiee neue. Eropfen auf Die Sano.
flaben aeben uno tpeiter 9taden, ar-
me nno &iiden NIT leidtem maiiieren.
Den Druid Der Singer einolen.
9as Del brinet in bic Goren Der
Sant elm, reiniet uno erquidt iie
erunolid. 9ant ben treiienoen IoI.
iaeebetpesungen front bos 8lut
idneller nnb Iebenoiger bur6 oen
&orper; bic Saut fdeioet oue Der.
brau6ten Stoffe: &obleniqure, yett.
iaure uno Sal5e aus. auf oieie 8eife
tperoen 2uneen, eieren uno Sers ent.
laitet. Ser 5arte ,no erfriidenoe Quit
zines suten @aar0ls iibt cine ber,t-
bisenoe uno anreeenoe 8irfuua ouf
oos gan5e @erbenlpitem aus.
Die meiit aug eoellten Bflan3en.
itoffen bergeitellten Dele ernabren uno
oerooatommnen oie Saut, erbalten Tie
jung uno friid; ibre Antpenouna ent-
laitet ben Rorper bon allen aiftiqen
Observation-Disclosures. 90 erfola-
reid nno babel 10 einfad uno Ipar{am
1T oas Oelen ser &aut.
Inter oen Bflanaenolen, Die 6aau
bertpenoet tper6en follten, lit eutes,
edtes Slipenol, 8aumnub. ooer 8u.
denfernol (8eed nut oily du empfeb-
len. Dieie Oelarten f6nnen aud ae.
gen inuere Sise innerlid genomtnen
peroen. Nan traufelt etlide Tropfen
in einen 3eeloffel bon 3uder. Sdon
9emofritos im flaiiiidem Altertum
faete: "Wenn ibr Elm bobes sitter er-
reiden tpollt. gebroutdt Dele Guber.
li6 uno Sonig innerlid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-31
@eredte Seilnna

Miitler besesnet sdul5e. ,,Nun",
fragt ct 6ieien, ,.tpie lit benm Die
sdeioung bel Meiers ausgefolen
n@ana gut! sic befam bie Gin
ri6tung un6 ct oas &in6." =.
"Iber @elo tpar bod aud boz"
,SsSa, 6as befamen oie Mobofaten."