davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06


ein alter ipeiBb1rtiger Serr bon bo-
ber @eItalt nno nod frdftiger Sal-
tltng berneiste fid frel,nolid grit
BEND nad alien Seiten.
sd babe es mir nidt berIasen
fonneu" iagte er ilnter tieferu Stil=
ibneiger, ,,altb meinerIeits Sbnen,
Serr &onlnL meine s(nerfenlll,ng
fltnb 5l geben fiir bie pielen geroien-
ite, bie sic fi6 lint mein 2anb umb
,neine l1ntertanen ertporben baben.
Sic biirfen ia ipobl ais 9iirger Ser
amerifanil6en yepublit sic Sormen
ser snerfenn,,ng nidt annebnen, in
mel6er mir belltlden 6iirIten ionlt
nnIere 8ertIdabung ausoriiden. So
muB i1 benn ielbIt fommen, Tint ST.
nen meinen ber5li6lten @liiftullnid
nno bie Soffnnng alts5uipreden, oaB
Sbre @irflamfeit meinem 2anoe nod
lauge erbalten bleiben m0ee.'
Wforris banfte 5etpegt.
Ser Ser5og ipro6 oann no6 in
ser ibm eigenen berbinoliden 2iebens-
tpiiroisfeit nit Srau Morris nno @l=
lelt laete alld @eorg einiee freuno-
lide @orte uno 5og iid oarauf nit
ser 8itte, oaB man ben Tan5 ridt
l6nger 1mterbre6en ,n0ge, in bie See
bcu5inmer 5uriif.
Die gauge @eiealdaft mar nod
aninterter gelporoelt, als borber. Ser
8elud 6es Ser5ogs, cine @us5eid)=
nlng Sic ct nur ielten getpabrte, er>
bob ben 8au faIt 5lt einem Soffelt 1no
lteQte bos Morris'lhe Salts oen er-
item Ser Eeli0en5 gleid).
@llen mar 1mlbipdrmt bon Sin=
5ern. Bruno Sart ipogte falnt, ibr
5lt naben, er bate einmal NIT ibr
getan5t, Tie bate ibm oie 9itte barz
l,m foIt in Sen Wtuno gelegt, 11no Nun
Itano er einlam in elmer gde bes
Saales ,no iab iinneno oem bl,nten
Sreiben Su.
SSSn Sen &rets ser iutneen Serren,
luel6er bie So6ter oes Saules 1tnt-
CAB, trat elm Wann bon ettua 6reiBig
Sabren, ser auf Sen eriten 8lid Die
aufmerfiamfeit erregen muBte.
Der 8aron bon @eirineen tpar
bod uno idlanf setpadlen. Die |bor-
nebme Siderbeit ieiner Saltung, iei'
ne tabellole einfade Soilette, iein
idarf marfiertes @eitdt NIT ni6t ei-
sentlid id0nen, dber a,tsorudsoollen
3iigen, biloeten cine @rIdeinuna sic
iid iiber bas Nipeau Ser AQtGsli6feit
erbob. Das aommanoeurfreu5 zines
fremolan6ilhen Sr6ens fl,nfelte an
Ieinem Salie, uno cine fleine, balb
unter ieinem arasenaufidlae berIted<
te &ette aeiete in Neutrality-suspicious.
gen mebrere anoere Deforationen.
Dod bate feline 10 ii6eraus bornebme
@rideinlmg nidts Spmpatbiides; !;
iein bleides @eiidt tpar falt uno 5eis.
te cine eetpiiie miioe @leideiiltiefeit,
feline @ueen blidten binter oem eol-
oenen &neifer bodmiitig ,tn6 ip0ttild
BerDor.
Sein 8ater itamnte aus einer NOR
sanatiIden @be eines Obeims 6es re-
gierenben &er3oes 1mo bieier, als
ser leste ieines Stammes, batte fir
Sen Baron, in 6eiien Moern allein nod
6as 8lut feines 6alties floR. eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
@ittiuodl, Ben s. MaeMit 1871


gebabt, baB Der Baron feline Diplo.
ntatenlaufbabn anfgab l,no iid) nad
Der 3eiioen5 ieines 8eidiisers 5lriid.
oog, no er cine Wiene annabnt, als
Oh er ser oortigen @elelll6aft burd
feline @egentpart cine gan5 beIonoere
@bre ertueiIe, nno 5,ttpeilen in bin-
getporfenen 9emerfungen burdblif.
ten IieB, oaB cine ibm feinolide po-
lttiibe Strontllne ibt beranlaBt babe,
iid aus Dem 0ffentliden 2eben 5l1'
riid5li5ieben, ,tm ab5ltluarten, bis cine
anoere @enouug ibm cine glan5enoe
3ufunft eroffnen iperbe.
Sein Batter bate ibm emit Elm
groBes 8erm0gen binterlaiien, ltno
er lebte auf fiiritli6em SuBe. Dod
iprab man allgemein oabon, oaB er
iein 8ermogen fait gan5 berbran6t
Dabe uno nur bon Ser INNER tpie6er
bilfsbereiten Sreisebigfeit 6es Ser-
sogs erbalten tueroe.
Dem Ser5oge, eine,. iebr flat blif-
fenoen Serrn, fonnten oie S6atten,
ipel6e auf bent 2eben bes 8arons
8eiringen rubten, ni6t berboreeu
iein, 0a ct beller als irgen0 iemano
lonIt in sic GorgGnge, tpelde oellen
Mlstritt aus bem biplonatil6en
0ienlt beipirft battelt eingetpeibt lein
muBte. 9a er aber Sen beltinnlten
@illen 5eigte, Sen 8aron bod 81 bal.
ten, ga altd feline greifbaren GerlGul.
oungen oeslel6en borlo9er, 10 beba,tp.
tete 8eirineen feline Stelluns in ser
@eieuidaft, tpenn altd niemano nit
ibm eigentli6 in 11abere uno intimere
8e5iebungen trat.
50 mar ser 8aron altd) ein bdlt-
flyer @olt in oeu Worris 'iben Salt.
le, ilno Worris 1el6It 1lnterbielt lid
germ nit ibm, benn er ipar biel ge.
reiit, bate @eiit uno idarfes llrteil
uno 5eigte gegen Oen elnporgefomlne'
nen anerifaniiden &aufmann cine
2iebenstpiiroiefeit, Sic er lelbit oeu
8iiroentrd9ern bes Sofes nno Ger
&egierl1ne segeniiber oft berniiieu
lieB.
9te @eleQldoft fliiiterte iid oenu
aud su, oaB Der 8aron tuobl oaran
0enfe, ourh cine Berbinbung nit @l.
len Worris feline ettpos idpierig uno
unither eetuorbene Stellung, tuelde
nur auf Ben stpei @usen ieines fiirft-
lihen 8eldiisers rubte, toieber fiir
Sic 3ufunft su befeitisen.
Ser 8aron tpel9er ieiner &C.
mobnbeit nod etpas ipater als Die
iibrtse, 5l,m 8au eelabene @eieQidaft
gefommen unb nit bem Ser5oge 5u.
sleib burb sic Seiten5immer in ben
5aal eetreten ipar, beeriiBte @llen
NIT auBeroroentlider Artisteit, aus
ser nod cine Mrt bon Serablaiung
berporflang, ,pelbe bas ilnee Mdo.
den 5u empfin6en fdien; oenn ibr
eben nod bon friider Seiterfeit ftrab.
lenoes @elidt mur6e ernit ltn6 falt,
als iie NIT elmer Ionit nid)t eigenen
Seierli6feit ben, @ruB ertpioerte.
SD fomme, mein gn6oises GrGt.
lein," lagte 8eirinsen nit ieiner ct.
mas leiien, aber idarfen Stimme,
,,,,m Sic an eiu Beripreden 5u er-
inneru, oas Sic boffentli6 nidt ber-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
From aCOach

Question-Would you like 4 short
tip? You football writer's build US
up beyond our actual strength, and
then 4 lot of you cut our thrnats
because we lose. A lot Of US are
not az good as you said we were,
even while winning-and not Is bad
as many think when we are losing.
It's the average football writer
not the Old Grads-who gets Us into
most Of our trouble. I think you
know that.
Answer-No answer. It's practi-
cally 100 per cent true.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
MORE NEEDED IN INDUSTRY

With ALL JUN A1I1eIIcdH HlUuS-
trial capacity we cannot produce suf-
ficient tanks, guns, airplanes, ships
and war equipment of all kinds to
keep the fighting democracies sup
piled and at the same time equip
an American army of few million
men. Shall we stop our supplies
to England while we equip our own
army, an army we could not trans
port to and land in Europe if we
had it? The best service we can
render the fighting democracies is
to keep our manpower in our indus
trial plants
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
By ROBERT MesHANE

" HEN Minnesota ended the
w football season this year, the
Golden Gophers left little doubt as
to the identity Of the nations best
team.
Winners Of the Western confer
ence title, the Gophers established
4 record unequaled in Big Nine his
tory. They won their sixth cham
pionship In eight seasons. The
record book showS conference vic
tories over Northwestern, Michi-
gan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
Non conference victories were
chalked up over Washington, Pitts
burgh and Nebraska.
The Gophers were the best de-
fensive team in the league, and
also the most powerful on at
tack. Although they accounted for
only 40 points in their first three
conference games, the Norsemen
finished with rs in their last two
tits against Iowa and Wisconsin.
Their total Of l24 points complete
ly overshadowed the aggregate Of
80 scored by five opponents.
Captain Bruce Smith, All-America
halfback for the Gophers, was In
jured in two Of the first three con-
ference games. With Smith In top
form, Minnesota was one Of the
greatest teams on oifense since
the Gophers Of 1884. Even with
Smith out Of the lineup q great
share Of the time, Minnesota
played championship football. The
mythical national title belongs to
the Gophers IS certainly as It ever
belonged to any team.
At least one veteran football
writer, following the Wisconsin
game. was inclined to rate Mime
sofa as the best team he ever saw
when it was functioning at full
strength. Most observers, however,
still point to the Notre Dame teams
of '29 and 80.
In that game with Wisconsin, the
boys from the North gave ample
demonstration Of their real power.
They went - yards In Ave plays
for one score and 60 In five for an
other. Including Smiths 39-yard
return of an intercepted pass, they
took four plays to 20 50 yards and
score. From their own 4-yard line
they made five successive first
downs to cover 50 yards into the
Wisconsin end zone, taking care of
a five-yard penalty In short order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
W


WHEN THE WAR is OVER,
OTHER PROBLEMS BEGIN
WHEN THE WAR IS OVER, as It
will be sometime, then what?
1t is the job of the national re-
sources planning board to answer
that question. That board is headed
by Frederic A. Delano, as chairman,
with Prof. Charles E. Merriam and
Prof. George F. Yantis as vice
chairmen. They are proposing plans
for preventing the customary de-
preston which has invariably fol-
lowed each war.
The board estimates that by 1874,
go, 600, 900 workers will be employed
and that there will be no one without
a job in the United States. 1t esti-
mates the national income for 1914
at sl05, OO0, 000,0 900. That would mean
exceedingly high wages. OF the co.
600, 1000 employed, it is estimated that
27,000,000 will be working at war
jobs and 100000 on civilian pro-
duction.
After the war, the board proposes
plans to continue jobs at high wages
for all Of the $4,000, 900 by having
government finance industry 50
workers may be paid until the peo-
pie are able to purchase the excess
of civilian products such employ
ment will create.
1t is a good plan, on paper. But
what will we use for money? At our
present rate of expenditure, if the
war continues until 1914, America
will be in the financial hole to the
extent of all of $50, 600, 900 900. Can
we provide another possible so to rs
billion to finance that period Of
transformation from war to peace
time production?
If government finances industry.
government would acquire a imam
cial interest in industry. That is
state capitalism. That is what they
have in fascist Italy. 1t means the
end of the American system of free
competition-the end of the Ameri-
can way of life.
Possibly a plan can be evolved
that will do practical job but, per-
sonally, l should like to see it
worked out by men with practical
experience in industry and finance.
rather than by the theoretical econ
omists of our universities. With so
much at stake, we cannot afford to
try something just because it sounds
good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12


HOW TO DELIVER A HOOK
BALL. The hook ball is so called
because it hooks while rolling to
the pins. 1t is used by most of the
outstanding bowlers because of its
greater strike percentage. There
are three kinds of hook balls-the
rolling hook, the spinner and the
half-spinner.
The rolling hook is delivered with
your thumb and index finger form
ing a 'V." The open part of the
"V'' points toward the headpin, thus
placing the ball in a position for a
lift by the finger. When releasing
the ball turn your finger and wrist
from the right to the left, that is.
counter clockwise. The ball rolls on
that half of the sphere between the
thumb and the finger hole.
The thumb is released before the
finger and the hook motion is ap-
piled by the lifting of your fingers
and wrist and not by the thumb:
This type of hook ball is more ef-
fective on fast, slick or highly pol
ished alleys.
When delivering a rolling hook,
the ball is placed on the alley from
Z to 10 boards inside the right hand
gutter. depending on the run Of the
alley. It tracks in a straight line
toward the No. 6 pin, and when
about four feet from the pins, it
hooks sharply into the Is pocket
and carries on through to knock
down the No. S pin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

Hall stockholders as Sigfried Hauck,
Adolf Hauck Jr. and Detlev Hauck.
1.-THE firm has been under inves-
tigation by special grand jury in
Washington as part of an inquiry
into Nazi propaganda" says Pub
fishers Weekly. It adds: MANY
of its books, which were in most
cases paper bound, were transla-
tons Of German propaganda pub
locations, but fictitious names were
often given In place of the actual
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

OMAHA. Hall, Inc,
anti-British publishing company at
Scotch Plains, N. J., which brought
out the recent book by Congress
man Stephen A. Day, of Illinois,
I'VE Must Save the Republic" has
announced its dissolution "for the
best interests Of the stockholders, "
It Is reported in the Publishers
Weekly, journal Of the American
book trade.
The magaxins lists the Flanders
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

authors"
Days book. it reports, has been
taken over by the Shaw Publish
ing company, 1911 G street, Wash
ington. The congressman has de-
clared that he severed all Flanders
Hall connections with the book in
August after he found out" from
a newspaper story that the COM
pany was registered with the state
department. Flanders Hall was
registered there as agent for
George Sylvester Viereck, German
propagandist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

play Il vitality inn
portant. So is .
running attack. But
an all-around pass
ing attack can be
more devastating
than anything else,
rs 1t also gives the
running game a
chance.
Frank Leahy,
Notfe d q m q .
m aster = m hiding
mentor, was quite
~3l1fn1 In fall vn,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
|&oi119!!31u

A IR service u just n important
= \ in football rs 1t II in actual
war. 1t isn't everything, but air
control usually means victory. Line
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Bowling the Right Way
By LOWELL JACKSON

(This is one Of . series Of lessons in bowl
ing BY Lowell Jackson. one Of the countSy's
outstanding bow!ers. M: Jackson has eighteen
200 games to his credit and has I2-ysar
league average OF 2I0)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
FROM THE FARM
EVERYTHING!


ACCORDING TO Wheeler McMil-
len-and he knows if anyone does
future American prosperity will
come from our farms. Farmers
have produced what all of US eat
and wear. In the future they will
produce much of the material that
will be used in industry. The prod
ucts of 100000 American acres
are now going to our industrial
plants and that is but start. From
the farms the scientist and the IN
dustrialist will secure products from
which to make many commodities
and make possible that increased
American factory production from
which prosperity is born. The six
year-old science of Chemurgy is re-
sponsible for it all.
SUPPLY BIG; PRICES UP
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT tells US that American farm
ers produced more food of all kinds
in 194l than for any other recent
year; that we have on hand now
enough grain to feed the nation for
two years if no more were produced
in that time; that our stocks of but
ter, eggs, cheese, beef and pork are
far above normal.
In spite of such conditions, food
prices to the consumer 60 up BY
leaps and bounds. and other depart
ments of government are predict
ing food rationing for America in
another year.
Does it mean that advancing
prices are but the forerunner Of that
extreme imitation we so much fear?
ONE LEND-LEASE order placed
recently was for So 800 pounds Of
canned chicken for England. It
takes a fve-pound chicken to pro-
duce a one-pound can. That means
264, 900 less chickens for American
Sunday dinners, but perhaps they
will leave US the necks.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Big PIocord Tells
Detroiters Why
| Bar Is Closed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 10-A new meth
cd for arousing public opinion
against saloon keepers who violate
the law has been introduced by
the Michigan Liquor Control Com
mission
At commission order, a big placard
announcing a five-day license sus-
pension was slapped on the door TO
a Detroit bar which had sold liquor
to minors.
Future offenders will be treated
likewise, said Commissioner James
D. Dotsch, adding every person
who passes by will know what they
have done.
Fines and warnings have failed
to stop law violators, but l think
it is a cardinal principle that an
aroused public can stop anything
Mr.. Dotsch said. we believe that
this method will arouse the public"
Evening star., 1941-11-10
-


sharp beaks into a victim and kill
ing it instantly by severing its spinal
cord. These enemies are fearful
because they are so clever. 1t has
been proven that a Squid, failing to
get his mackerel and knowing that
the school is well aware of the rob-
ber's presence. will drop to the bot
tom and change color, SO that it is
almost invisible against the sand.
Here it lies until the school returns,
when another attack Is launched.
Gannets never seem to get their
fill of the nourishing mackerel.
Sometimes they are so greedy that
they swallow too many and can
hardly stage take-off. Sometimes
they have been observed throwing
out a part of this ballast in order
to get in the air once more Sharks,
whales. porpoises and dogfishes are
also fond of the mackerel swimming
in their midst.
Mackerels contain calcium, mag
neSium, phosphorus, sulphur, iron,
copper and a small amount of 10
dine. These are important minerals
which We need Fish, being a fairly
inexpensive food which is quickly
and easily prepared, should find a
place in our diet as often as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

are from % to 80 dark transverse
bands that run down in an irregu-
lar, Wavy fashion from the back
ridge to almost half of the body.
The belly is silvery, and on the pure
white sides there are coppery or
brassy reflections. These fade rap
idly when the fish leaves the water
Mackerel spawn from May until
July. The spawning grounds are
found in deep water off the coast
between Long Island Sound and the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. After this
important duty has been accom-
plished the fish depart.
Mackerel have the habit of form
ing vast schools. How long they
stay together is not known, but it
is generally believed they remain
together during migration days.
Whatever the urge is which brings
them together in such dense crowds
1t still remains a mystery.
The exact winter home of the
mackerel is unknown. Many con-
tend that the fishes hibernate, but
1t is certain they go where the water
is less cold, for they appear as soon
as the water becomes temperate.
Mackerels have many foes.
Squids, finding themselves near a
school of them. will race through
them like an arrow, thrusting their
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Natures Children
Common Mackerel
(ScOmber ScOmbrus)

Fishery products are excellent
sources Of protein and vitamins and
also of mineral elements which are
needed to build strong bones and
teeth.
Mackerel have always been i'm
portant food fishes. They enjoy
wide range, going as far south as
Hatteras and as far north as the
Straits of Belle Isle. They are never
very far from shore.
The Identification of mackerel is
simple. The beautiful upper color
is dark steel or greenish blue. There
Evening star., 1941-11-10
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Fish has always been considered
an important food. However, not
until recently have We discovered
how very important it is in our diet.
A rather dsconcerting announce
ment appeared in all our papers
recently to the effect that although
We are the richest country in the
world, we have a most glaring con-
dition of undernohishment among
our people. Not that We do not
have the food-but we do not know
the proper food to eat.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Mayor Puts 46 Drunks
On Liquor Blacklist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the HSSOclAfed Press.
FAIRMONT, w. Va-Mayor Fred
T. Wilson believes the best way to
deal with habitual drunkenness is
to dry up" the sources. SO he or
dered Fairmont dispensaries not
to sell beer to "blacklisted" citizens
The Mayors blacklist contains
names of 46 persons who, he said,
have been arrested from five to 65
times on charges of intoXication.
Ages in the taboo roster range
from 25 to 10, and the list includes
three women.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self CHARLES BRUNNABEND. J-- sos
21st 81. NV. 10.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
United States for the District of Co
lumbia. holding Bankruptcy Court.-ln
the matter Of Harold E. Landgren. 23I3
18th St. NV. Washington, D. c. bank
rupt-Bankruptc No. 4l6O--To the
creditors OF Harold f Landgren of the
City of Washington. District OF Columbia:
Notice Is hereby given that the SAID Harold
z Landgren has been duly adJldged
bankrupt on a petition FLED by him on the
9th day of November. 194l. and that the
first meeting OF his creditors Will be held
al the Office OF the UNDERSIGNED referee in
bankruptcy, $40 Investment Bldg, 18th
and SITS NV, WaShlnet ton. D. c. on
the 10th dav of November. 1871. AZ 10
O'Clock m, a which place and time the
said creditors NAV attend. prove their
claims, appoint trustee. appoint COM
mittee OF creditors. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. FRED
j. EDEN. referee IN bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Chinese Make TELESCOPES

For the first time In her history
China has begun the manufacture
Of telescopes. They will be pro-
duced by the Academia Sinica's
physics department. The first or.
der u for 100 for the Chinese Min.
iStzY e Eduoa&3oo.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Hogfish Is an Expert
At Producing Slime

So much of the peculiar friction
reducing slime excreted BY fish is
oozed out by the hagfsh that a
single specimen. placed in bucket
of water, will soon convert the fluid
into a thick mass of Whittish jelly.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
CAFETERIA WORKERS.

kitchenmen. countermen. sandvichmen,
steam tablemen. saadmen. pastrymen.
short-oTder cook, soda fountain managers,
dish washers. hosteSses and 10 mattresses.
Living quarters provided for most women
help Steady job. Good pay. in first class
cafeteria. 10 be opened within week.
See manager, Campus Cafeteria, College
Park Nd
Evening star., 1941-11-10
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

care of yard; must be neat and of good
habits: refs. attrac.. bright room. bath.
opportunity IN the neighborhood for extra
work for man: S65 per mo 541s Edge
moor lane. Bethesda, Nd. Phone WI. 2S35
fnr