davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

germ fern iein mubte. 9ei ieiner
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bon Sal,ben sil ieben. sd mltB nit
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Iagte er nod. Dann farb er. CT mar
nur 27 Sabre alt geiucroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
ernitlid sic @obrbcitct oeS @latbens
ST bebcr5l1en.
(tSortlcblng folst)

Ser Dor fur5em nod picrlubrlgcnt
Stuoienollientbolt III 9ipm an 8oro
ocs slncrican Clipper 5uriidgefehrte
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fplplfi aus &ulpnont, Ya., ertlurte
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infolee Scr ocutiNcn 9iiidlNloNe iptib-
reno oeS rllililden sSelo5ugrs id)luer
erihiittcrt >uoroen lei. Die Stolicner
bitten ae1lallbt, bob olles il eilelu
Monat porbci nno Scniuoroo, Mos-
fau lrno &iclu inncrbnlb bon orei $50.
ben eefallen iein iuiiroen. Seit oer
.lopietrliliIdcn &anlpaanc lcien pie
Sieges- uuo Trieoensrcoen pcrltimuut
uno oas itolienihe &olf lei atf ei-
nen langen &rieg gcfo6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

Seinen 2eidnam bradte man in
Die 0elitfde Seinlat suriid. sSsn Der
M6teifirhe bon Reinbarosbrlmn be.
ltatfete man i'm. Seiu SdloBgeiltii-
der a,,f Ser 8artbl,rg, oer Moud
gertbolo bon 9ieinbarosbrunu bat
nns iein 2eben belhrieben. Das GIT
te 9riiringer 8olf bot in ieinem SanO-
grafen 2,,otpig mebr als einen tapfe-
rem Griegsmann lmo .guten Sanoess
fiirlten aeieben; es 'perebrte i'm iuie
feline beilige @attin als Seilisen Got
tes. -..,
Cine itarfmiitige beilige @attin.
Gin itarf.niitiser beiliger @atte. Gin
ltarfmiitises beiliges @bepaar. Starf.
miitis beioe in ibrer ipriibenoen Su-
eeno, nid)t etpa aus Sitter uno @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

luobnbeit fromm gelporoen. Start
nliitig beioe, neil lie in ieoem Iusiitz
5igeu, Sllngernoen Nadten niht Ell
men BON @ott @eiblagenen iaDen,
ni6t cinen SelbltibuGoigeu, nidt ei-
men Idltigen Nudler, nidyt einen sln=
greiier otf 9eqlemlibfcit lmo Sc
lit - ltorfniitig beioc, neil lic lit
ieoeln Glcnoen ben gefreu5iNtcn
Sobn Gottes erfanutel1 ser allc llll=
Iere 2alt allf iid genonlnlen. .ollc
lulere Solt. - G.=St. s. G.=S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

nit 8riegsoolf nad Bolen auf unS
er5nang @erebtigfeit. gbenlo 5og er
seaen bie 8ild)ofsitaot @iir5brrg uire
erlangte &ergeltlmg fir Sic 8erau-
blng eines Ieiner 2eute. 2uoluis mar
ein tiihtieer Grieesmann nno Siib-
rer. gls iib im Sabre 1926 Die
Staot Bologna llno sic StGote ser
2on1baroei sesen oas &eid emp0r-
ten, oa .rief ser 8aiIer BEN 2ano9ra-
fen 2slouig nad Stalien> uno nit
ieiner Silie n,,rbc bie Sronl,uN ipie-
OerberaeIteut. Gin barter @inter
ipar es, ais er leiuem 2anb Sbiirins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

b0ien 8egen tuatoelu9 Die 9ntuort
liest i'm ersreifenoen 9laseiprlld oes
Bropbetert Seremias GELD: .9as
gauge 2ano liest ODE nno fuiiit, neil
feiner lit, Ser iid's su Ser5en nab.
me-" @s gibt 70 piele aeoanfenloie
Menideu, sic es nidt ernltlih beeen.
fen, mie bitter uno boie es it, our9
sic Siinoe @ott, ieinen Serrn, 5u
perlalien. Ser FL. Sboluas BON Nquiu
pfle9te 5t iaaen, zines permose &c
nibt at beereiicn, pie ienano, Dec
inn Stanoe ser Sooiiinoe it, ladeu
uno froblid, iein fonue" Birfli@
fann biele beflaaensluerte @rideinung
nltr oorin ibre grflar,ng finoen, baB
Iol1e Gbrilten i'm b,,nten @etriebe
ser @elt oobinlebeu, obne iemals
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

Ser uSbio gsaiicnircllno' bat tu
Sen .langen SSabren ieines 9eitebens
mandem &naben Sic M0glidfeit per-
id)afft, cin Friclter SIT lueroen slQe
2eier babeu slnteil al oieien suteu
@erf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

NDlt 9eorg S1ntpe, HS.e
Bon ser beiligeu 2anografin Gil
fabetb bon Ebiiringen lit bie ReltI
bon bon 2obpreis. 0tebr als iieben
SabrDllnberte lpillen ole SlgenOen
ehter ssrolli6feit oil ibr 5u riibmen:
ibre @attentrele, lire Sorgen nm
9ans, Geiinoe a,no 2anoesfinoer, if
re aiebe au Mrnteu, @ebrelteten llno
8erlanenen ibr eottinniges Seelen.
leben iii ellten ,lno b0ien Sasen, lire
9eiligfeit a,,f oeln ;siiritentbron mie
iu bitterIter gerlaiienbeit. 9ie Sc
genoe bat iid) 10 lie6eno uno 10 felt
ltln ibr fl,r5es 2eben geranft, oaB
Wabrbeit 81 Oidtung miro uno ibr
fnraes 2eben fait in lnnabbare Ser
neu riidt. 9ie 2egenoe bat Ie 10
bod ,mo 10 grob genladt, bob aQe
Nenlden ibrer 9,dbe flein neben ibr
tperoen pie auf oen alten Seiliseu-
biloern sic 8ettlcr nno 3riippel 81.
ibren SiiBen. Gie 2eeenoe bot iuie
5lt einen1 S6atteu SEN genlaht, ser
als @elpiele neben ibr a,tfpltd)s, Der
aber slt ibren pielgeliebten Serrn
uno @otten ip1rbc, llnb oem lie 10
innig anbing, baB lie bel ieinem 60
De iueineno ousrief: ,uSot lit mir
nun Die sSelt ltno alles, mas rei5poa
III ibr Iein mag"
<Suhiuig ipuroe als .Gltelter Sobu
6es 2anOgrafen Serman Oes grItcn
pom Sbitringen I'M Sabre 1900 ge>
boren. SIM s(lter BON eli .Sabren
tpuroe ,ibm. glilabetb auperlobt, Die
bieriibrige So6ter bes aonigs Nu-
oreas bes 3peiten bon ltngarn. sls
er inl Sabre 1921 leinem gater in Ser
Serrl6aft oes 2anoes folgte, pers
ntdblte er lid nit Ser fiinf5ebniabri=
gen &oniesto6ter. 9rei &i1Oer ent>
iproien oielem 8lnoe, elm Sobn uuo
5toei Sodter, beren iii,lgere ais bie
Selige @ertrlto BON sItenburg per-
ebrt miro.
Die 2egenbe neib biel bon heu
2iebesmerfen ser iltngen Sanografin
su beri6ten. Sic peiB aber alld), oab
2anoeraf 2llotpig ieine Satin babel
treu l,leteritiibte 81 er5dblt iie, emit,
mails babe ser @raf in .icinen 8ett
.einelt al,sidsigelt Granfen gefl.nOen,
ben man auf glila6etbs @ebeiB sort.
bin gelegt bate. 9a babe oenn Ser
2anoaraf 5ltcrit aufbegebrt, Damn
.aber babe. ct in ben &ranfen gbri=
ftus ben Gefrel5igten geicpen ,mo
babe aln Sub bes 8artburgberges Gin
!Salts fiir Sic anslabigen bouen lai-
fen, .r. .........
sanoeraf s,lnluig toor eli, gutter
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2anoesberr. slls man I'M Sabre 1925
einige tbiirinsiid)e aauilente I'M So
Ienlallo beralibt ,mo .mibbamoelt bot
te llno er feline 8ieoergl,tlnadung fir
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gen, lnlo fllr5e 3eit ipater febrte er
mad slnterifa 51riicf, nm ieinem ga=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

0ie giutiinfte aus oem uObio
8aiienfreltno" belfen ms, fiir oeu
ltnterbalt Der Yrieitersoslinae itu
SoIepbim,m o,tfsufontncn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Mittipodj, ben r. sepiember 194f
9eil. oentide saien- sel. 9ubipis bon sbarinsen
I'll september)

eorg ginpe, sew, @aibington, 8. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

the back. With cascades Of short curls falling from the crown of the head to the ends of the hair.
 Lilacs were thrust through Q low chignon for another fresh, spring like evening coiffure. Evening combs covered with fabric to match printed silk evening dresses, received applause. So did evening braids that were fastened across the top of the head with twisted hank of yarn.
 The yarn-and- -braids idea is some- thing which might be achieved eff fectively ny the girl who doesn't want to cut her long bob. Hair is parted in the middle from forehead to nape of the neck; two braids are made, crossed at the back and brought Up around the head. They won't meet, of course. The space be- tween them is filled in with twisted yarn to match dress or accessories the yarn simply begin fastened to the ends of the braids.
 In addition to dearth of long bobs, there was at the widely her. aided fashion openings veritable famine of: hair-bows--both big and little; covered-up ears; feathers, fish and other so-called hair-do fabrics. When evening cultures were deco rated at ali, flowers, real or artificial, and good looking pieces of jewelry did the trlck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Your new cotton frock will lead a busy life from dawn to dark, doe ing the household work calling for the children at school visit ing @ friend. A merry-go-round ex- istence that calls for neat, beconn- ing, well-fitting style-an6 Pattern 327 just fills the billl It's designed by Claire Tilden to flatter @ mature figure AND to be made with the greatest of east. The slenderizing effect of those front panels is en- hanced by curving hipline seams at either side that give nice 1t through the waist and gentle ease to the skirt. Another slimming feature is the full length front buttoning that's useful, too, for quick dressing and spread-flat ironing. It keeps you from mussing the dress when you put it on, as well. Darts at the front shoulders and the back waistline give extra smooth, perfect fit. You may have long sleeves, but If you choose short ones, let them be either flared or puffed. The tale lored young notched collar Is re. freshing in c clear contrast, though self-fabric may be used too. You may add belt and sew on ric-rac or ruffling for 6 gay finish-up!
 Pattern 327 is cut in women's sizes 36. 38. 70. a. 4l. 40. 60 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
PRODUCTION LOTS

Errol Flynn steps off the steam ship from Hawaii and into the star ring role of Warner Bros Dive Bomber" Dorothy Lee returnes to films in RKO Radios Repent at Leisure" James Cagney will take a short vacation following the completion of "The Bride Came c. o. D." then portray a band leader in Warmers Hot Nocturne" .. Gloria Dickson will lead the Chain Gang" at Columbia. .Odette Myrtil, former musical comedy star, is one of "The Gentle People at Warmers.
 Rosalind Russell replaces Hedy Lamar in the lead spot opposite Clark Gable in MGM's "The Uni- form" Nan Wynn. former radio singing headliner, now a Warner player, has a role in Miss Wheel right Discovers America" Para mount assigns Lloyd Nolan Cons tance Moore and Albert Dekker to star in Buy Me That Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Q MODERN MENUS
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

A fresh egg is always 100 per eent food value. Include eggs in fcur Lenten menus as sources of protein. A growing child needs at least six c week, and an adult at least four.
 Here are basic rules for plain egg cookery:
 An eggshell cracks when & cold egg is suddenly put into boiling water. A pin prick through the shell at the broad end gives the sir nthe egg a chance to escape and prevents this cracking, Put ting aa egg on to cook in cool or lukewarm water rather than boil- ing water, also helps to prevent the shell cracking. This is important when eggshells are to be colored for Easter.
 POACHED EGGS
 old Style Method: Break egg into cup or small dish and slip 1t into shallow pan of boiling salted water. Cover ard simmer (not boiD for three minutes or more, as de- sired.
 New Method: Break egg into a buttered poaching cup and steam covered until done.
 BAKED OR SHIRRED EGGS
 Break eggs into buttered rame- kins, custard cups or casseroles and bake in a moderate oven (325- $50 degrees F.) until set. Season. angs and grated cheese or table spoon of cream may be added to eggs. They may also be set on a bed oe chopped spinach, creamed asparagus, a round of buttered toast, boiled ham or bologna, cook ed sausage cake, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

ice mad water. Dissolve sugar in hot tea. chill, then add other ingred- tents. Garnish with lemon slices stuck with cloves.
 Q. How much walnuts in the shell should buy to get 8 pound of nut meats?
 A. About 2ls pounds.
 Q. How may I restore discolored aluminium to its original condition?
 A. Cook rhubarb or tomatoes in the pan, or fill the vessel with a cold, weak solution of vinegar and water. Bring this slowly to a boil for five minutes.
 e. Please give me recipe for oys- ter patties.
 A. One pint oysters. 3 tablespoons butter, { l-2 tablespoons flour. Ia cup chicken stock. 4-g cup cream, Ia tablespoon vinegar, 3-4 table, spoon lemon juice. 2 egg yolks. ta- blespoon grated horseradish. 2 ta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Grl Scouts know whats going In the wornd 90 know whats for national defense Hee group one Scout reads article while others listen and
 take notes for the discussnn which follows ung social agencies
 fling pg addressing envelopes for specific number of hours each week.
 If the mother of Girl Scout wants time from her household du Bundles Britain other the Scout take to getting the family meals nec sary.
 that will free adults national civic work Tn community they the job of mendg books In the public library report every fortnight with mendng tissue Mrs Rittenaouse told of other valuable Scout work. HAVE SERVED DEMOCRACY FOR YEARS
 Knowing national international staA intelligent attitude toward national defense Girl Scouts study current events and get together regularly in disc sion groups.
 al-important fields of heal recreation they organize paygronds neghboood children direct the daily of activities and assume responsibility for the children during periods of the This anohe n which they adults time for public work
 Actually perhaps that promisory note" for service For thirty Girl Scout ing being vital democratic force working toward de- people call these ntangbes But through these in doing national defense Work throughout the lifetime of the movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
TREATMENT OF CHILBLAINs

TREATMENT OF CHILBLAINS
 The identical principles given in earlier talks on froetbite apply in the treatment of chilblains, especi- ally these: Don't use ice, snow or cold water and don't rub or manip- ulate the affected part vigorously. Keep the frostbitten part as dry as possible and just knead or roll it very gently with the palm of the warm hand--changing hands fre- quently, keeping one hand warm by holding 1t on the skin of the chest under the clothing--avoiding fric- ton of the skin. Discontinue this the instant returning circulation changes the blanched appearance of the frozen part to pink or flushed appearance. And do all of this in comfortably warm room if one is available, not in Q cold place, for the same reason that you should not use ice, snow or cold water to apply to or rub frozen member or treat a scalded hand by holding it in the steam from the teakettle.
 The best relief for chilblains is gentle kreading, without friction of the skin, with the palm of the warm hand, changing hands often and warming one hand while the other kneads the affected area. Apply no liquid. Keep the skin perfectly dry, using plain talcum powder freely instead of liniment of other lubri- cant. Continue this for perhaps five minutes. If red or Violaceous patches remain evident, you had better stop the kneading, elevate the foot above the level of the body, lie down under warm covers, and get warm and relaxed. If this does not restore natural appear ance the frostbite is second degree burn, and that means destruction of skin and blistering.
 Treatment of frostbite that raises blisters is a surgical problem. Blisters, even tiny ones, increase the danger of infection. If the im- mediate care of Q physician is not possible, apply many pads or folds of sterile gauge (washed and baked or ironed cheesecloth) and loose bandage to hold the thick dressing in place, and keep 1t moistened for twelve hours with warm boric acid and salt solution---teaspoonful of boric (boracic) acid and teaspoonful of common salt in each pint of freshly boiled water.
 If blisters rise, leave them undis- turbed until you must get on your feet. Then carefully puncture them with 0 needle sterili2ed by holding 1t for & second in 8 flame, and gently press the fluid out with a pad of sterile gauge or freshly ironed towel. Be careful not to touch the skin with fingers or any, thing else not sterile. Then powder over heavily with borated talcum powder or with zinc stearate powder and dust the same powder freely in the clean dry stockings before putt ting on stockings. Incidentally, the stockings may be white or dyed any color--that is no truth in the com mon notion that blood poisoning" ever comes from colo:ed stockings.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Quaint Medical Notion
 A doctor told a friend to stop talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
, MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
McPherron Reply Tells Your Partner Just What to Bid
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Tn this third hand selected py Bobby McPherran, in which he has employed the McPherran no trump convention, the two-club semi fore ing response was used. North's two- club bid showed about three tricks, and said, Partner, if you have the subminimum type of hand, we can make @ game. However, if you have the freak type of hand and your suit is clubs, you pass; otherwise, l would like to have you bid your suit"
 South, holding the sub-mini. mum type of hand, must respond in no trump. If he were to bid two no trump over two clubs, his partv ner might believe he was on Q pure psychic, and could pass. As South's sub-minilnum hand was of good no trump distribution and what we term an average hand, he correctly jumped the contract to three no trump.
 After Vests unlucky opening lead, the eight of spades won the trick. South led diamond to the king, which was allowed to hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
LONG BOBS OUT AT LONG LAST

prefer to take out? In a restaurant she doesn't have to wonder when she should thank the waiter. Nor at a dance is she fiustered if a man cuts in.
 She knows and you could, too - the simple rules of etiquette that please. Our 32-page booklet gives behavior for men and girls at dances, movies games; when dating, entertaining. visiting. Discusses pet ting problem.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG MODERNs to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain- ly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
SQUANDERING THEIR LEISURE

She doesn't have as much time with her children as she should, for she Is playing bridge when they come home from school, full of pep and eager to talk.
 She doesn't use her brains to help improve conditions in her town or help with young peoples or ganizations, because all her after moons are taken up with bridge.
 Chances are she doesn't even feed her family too well, for she doesn't beat her husband home on bridge days, by more than fifteen minutes
 A young wife ought to think about those things before she decides to "take up bridge"-and join the slightly over-stuffed women who have decided to squander their lei- sure instead of using 1t intelligently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
DON'T LET BRIDGE BE YOUR LIFE.

taking up bridge" Is sitting in a room crowded with women, one at least of whom is sure to have a cold in the catching stage, and most of whom are smoking so constantly that the air is as heavy with smoke as 1t Is in a New York night club. MISSES THE MORE
 IMPORTANT THINGS
 There she sits for hours, slumped down in Q chair, reaching for @ chocolate every now and then with a little apologetic, i've got no busi- ness eating these. I'll put on POUNDS" And she is putting on pounds. One way in which bridge club women resemble each other (and they resemble each other In 6 lot of ways) Is that most of them really should lose ten pounds" -- but never will.
 But the biggest pity is what the woman misses who spends all her free time playing bridge. She never gets around to developing Q creative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem Co solver Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad dress, enclose Q three cent pOstage stamp and mall to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat. 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. O.. for a pcrsonas reply.
 c. Are almonds used for any, thing other than food or havoring?
 A. Some other uses include: medicinal preparations. cosmetics, perfumes and soaps. Almond pro- ducts include the soil, the press cake. meal, emulsion and powder. Green almonds are regarded as a delicacy in some countries and are sometimes pickled.
 c. Please give me a good recipe for fruit punch.
 A. one cup strong tea, cup sugar, k cup crushed pineapple. s< cup orange fiiuice. ls cup grape s.'ice. M cup lemon juice. 2 cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

ing calcium caps as SO much calcium forms hard coating on the stom- ach walls. (Mrs. T. L.)
 Answer-The usual daily amount of calcium in such form is approxi- mately equivalent to the amount of calcium you get in a pint and half of milk or c serving of cottage cheese. The quaint notion that cal- cium and vitamin D may cause de- posits of calcium anywhere in the body is just a quaint medical notion entertained by doctors who don't know what 1t is all about.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

the trick. Dummy returned spade to the king and South led another diamond. This time East took the queen with the ace.
 East led the deuce of clubs, which South ducked and West won with the king. Declarer took thf precaution of playing the jack iron dummy, so as to unblock for the finesse. West exited with 6 spade.
 When all spades and diamondf were cashed, the adverse discardins could not conceal the fact that west held the heart strength. A finesse against the jack of hearts gave declarer four-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

hours that are her very own for anything that will im- prove her as a person, or add to the we'll be- ing of her fam fly. It isn't even good for her health or her looks.
 Outside 1t is a beautiful, sun- shiney d ay -- just right for golf, for walk inp in the colln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

By NEA Service
 Yok"The Girl Scouts of America foong when In January they President Roosevelt pooy note eadng people the United required number of hours of service in the interest of national defense"
 Rttenhouse National Director the Girl Scouts to celebrate their birthday As part celebration Renhouse sad 630000 will rededicate themselves fulfilling the "demands of that RELIEVE ADULTS FOR WAR WORK
 The Girl Scouts believe that national defense requires than military preparedness she added When these number of service they fering definite abiessks acquired the Girl Scout
 Rtenholse pointed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
DEAR MISS CKATTELD:

VIII have to describe myself before
 caty person but love fun and take expect people to DO able to take joke Some sharp tongued at isn't meannesS rather ct the same office likes right many He's md and doesn't talk much which why he hasn't I'm I'm sure have found out he dates another girl who the ste e6 me- asked his pal about Jack loves but keep him doesn't know when you are going to poke fun at him. girl good for his ego ana Akes to DC handled with aie'u couio Vhs pe uueT ALICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

50. Size 36 requires 4 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 3-3 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

%f'aking Up bridge" which means playing 1t from three to five after moons week, is about the worst thing that can happen to @ woman.
 IL keeps her from using the free