davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Die auteritauiibeu Mulieoler, sic
banptladlih aus Ben Siioltaoten fa=
men, bielten Ii6 nidbt 10 ltramm al
alt eingebiirgerten @ebrGu1en l,no
lo5ialen 5ornlen. 9oG batten lie Ell
ne eigene Sebensweile in ibrem Ma-
tagsleben Sbr @eieaihaitslebem mar
feln belonoeres eisenes Se6en, ion=
bern ein nit ibrer Heligion per,pad)ie.
nes, NIT ibrer ssnoultrie l,no aud
nit ibrelu politiiben 2eben. 8enu
3. .. Die 8itiue 8roiun Silfe braud=
'te gum @inbritgen oes @orns, ooer
Binters lno 5euerbolS gu ipolten
ooer beinn5niabreu pom Naloe, ooer
oas Binterflciib 5u oerIorsen uno gu
lblabten, baum iuaren es bie Wdn=
ner aus ser Nadbari6aft, telde freu=
Dig elngriHen uno IN religi0ler @eile
oieie Mrbeiten perridteteu. ltno nab
reno Sic Wanner oieie arbeiten to-
ten, luaren oie Sralen beiddftist, ser
Wrs. Srospn 5lt belfen nit Striderei,
Naben nnb Quilten. anoere Mftioi=
taten, iuobei es etIuas l,lltia bersing,
muroen nidt erlan6t inn @eMeinleben
Der Siio-Bioniere, ioei( iolbe Setter
feiten in ausselaiienbeiten ausarte-
ten, Die nit ibren relisi0ien @eiiiblen
tiht in ginflang ltanoen.
Silfsmittel in Der Rulturarbeit:
Dle'e brei Biouiergr,tppen, lpie .iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Ohio 8aiieafrennS

Bartien. gs lit gang liher nidt 5u-
uiel seiaat, penn es beiBt: feline
@ruppe @inuauoerer mar 10 munter
uno better als sic, oeutibe.
Das io5iale ooer @eieli lidaftsleben
Der englilben anfieoler iuar etluas
formal. Sbre ltnterbalt,tnsen paren
eiufah uno frei bon ieoem 8eroabt
bon ssreuoiafeit ODER Seiterfeit. &ei=
ne anoere @ruppe lpar 10 beoabt, oen
5onntas gu balten uno 5u Teiern als
oieie ensliideu 5ie6ler. SSSbre Stride
uao 8eriamnlungsbauen tparen Sor-
Idle, tuorin gepreoigt gebetet nno 100
Bortrdse on Sonntagnadmittagen se,
balten ipuroen. Sn bieien Dinae,,
fo(sten oie ensliiden Sieoler Die &c
ipobnbeiten ser guten Se,ite bon NeIp
Sarmonp. @s lit nidt suDiet geiaet
nno feiu Sled auf anoere @ruppen,
,penn bebaltptet miro, sob oas Io5iale
2ebeu bieier Bioniere an5eiden 10
berer 2ultnrioeale an iih trug.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

febr dbnlih uno gleib. gs iuareu
beioe reformierte Rirhen. Die Netu
&armony Stride lpor eine Muflebulng
gegen Die lutberiihe Stride bon Miirts
te,uberg nno Die ,,@ngliih Yrairie
Gburd" iuar cine Hepolte sesen Die
~@itabliibeo @burh Of @nslano'.
Die brittle @rnppe - bie South
eners (SiiolGnoer) - brad]ten nit
lid, ioldcn Girdenslauben liuo Sir
. denoerlpaltung iuie lie beltanoen in
Den iiiolihen Staaten, 3. \. iiiolid
som Botomac uno 0ltli1 pom Ohio,
anssenonunen ioaren Sic 2irben, Die
am Atlantiiden S5ean losen. Dieie
@emeinoen itlolien in iih oie Yap-
tiiten gbriltions, Wetbobiiten uuo
Hresbpterianer. Die erlten ,mo oie
stoeiten waren unabbGnsie ooer Con-
gresational, bie britte episcopal unb
Die pierte Spnoool.
DieIe brei @ruppen bon aufteo-
lern lmteridieoeu liA in ser @r5ie-
bunsslpeiie, nGmlid IN ibren Shnlen
uno @iloung Die 9eltiben batten
ibre Bfarrlduleu. Sic ipitroen bon
ben @emeinoemitgliebern unterhalten.
Die engliihen Sieoler iparen siemlid
gut unterrihtet. auh iie iuaren Iebr
beiorst nm Ole gr6iebung i6rer Rin-
Der. sobalo man S1nIer senua ge>
baut hotte fir Webnlmaen, bad)te ntan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
6eDanfen mmD Grinmermngen
gou Heu 0ran5 Juertges

on cine Sdule. Die Fraoition er.
5dblt, baB oie Sebrer meiIt quite. se<
biloete 2eitte uaren. @ud ibre 5du-
len iuitroen burd priuote Wittel un-
terbalten.
Die 8ilbunssioeale Der SiiolGnoer
ooer Ser Mmeritaner suaren nod nidt
10 bod geitilnmt ltnd aud nidt 70
bod seidGst. Sn Der Eat: es sa6
1uenis 8eseiiterung ooer @ntbuiias=
mus fiir bobere 8iloung inter ben
siiolanoern. 8iloung, bObere 8il-
otng ,,no @r5iebune salt i'm Siioen
nur fir bie bobere alaiie 2el,te, oie
5flaoen bielten - atio fiir bas Ser
renbolf. Das seIuSbnlide Bolt tuar
arm uno founte feline Bribatlebrer
anitellen nnb ,tnterbalten. go bahs
ten iie iid bod gu belfen, inbem ite
einen 2ebrer berumseben IieBen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
'(6ortiesllna)

Ser @eligion nad iuaren Die Deut-
fden neiitens fatboliid ooer lutbes
rt'd. Sn beioeu Relisionen CAB es
eia selebrter relisioier Stano: Bries
fter ober Breoiser. Sn Der eiuen
berridten sic 8iid0fe, in Der anoe.
ren Die Spnobe. ssu beioen beitauo
eiae mdBig Itrenee Di3iplin.
Die ,,engliide @ruppe" mar ntdt,
toie man eriparten iollte, ~episcopal"
ia ibrer 2irdenoer1uolt,lns, ionoern
im &esenteil: Snoepenoent ooer Con.
sregatio1al - alio frei ooer in @e-
meinoen. Sb es cine Serbinoung gab
Stoiiden ben eneliiden Brairiefirden
uuo Der 3irhe 5u gten Sarmonie, lit
mir nid]t befannt geiporoen, aber Die
firdliden Oreaniiationen stuiihen
bieIen beioeu Siebluneen paren iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
(Sortles''ns folst)

u&elh ilnner bie reliable lteber.
5eueung oes @in5elnen iein mag, 10
erbliden bod sic meiiten Amerifaner
lm &reu5 auf &alparia oas eipise
Spmbol, ipel6es bas 9unfel erbellt,
lpelbes benefit, 0aB oie Yabrbeit
nia1tpoller lit als Ser SSrrt,.m t,no
Sas Se6en bober itebt, ols ser Zoo"
Diele einent unbefannten Mutor ent.
nomntene Steae iparoe it ser Rar-
node bon Erdiioent Mooiepelt beu
IN ieiner alltasliden &onieren5 per-
! a 1T nj elten Observation-Disclosures
oorseleien. Ser 8rdiioent tuies oan,it
aa,f Sieie ser 3eit 70 ansemeiiene 9,
bel,tuna oieler 8orte bin.
rDas 9reu5 auf 9alparia'. fiiste
Der Rraiioent bin5,l, lift Sas eiusise
3eihen, in bem tuir oie @Gdte bes
bllnflen Seioentuns, bie seseu,pGrtig
ales 6ebroben, mas uns beilig uab
teuer lit, iiberipSltieen fonneu."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Mittmod, Sen 6. Mai 1912

oben beidrieben, ltnterl6ieoen iid
uibt 10 fraB Donei'taltoer inn 8eitre-
ben ibres 2ebens5ieles, ooer meit
poneinan0er in ben Wetbooeu, ibrea
3Ded alt erreiden, ipie man meint.
gum Iuenigiten batten aae ein aiel,
luouad tie ale gemeinIam itrebten,
ndmli6 eiuen sroBen eusliiben Staat
su griinoefl Mls Sainois nod eiu
5erritorium ipar, batten Die Wduuer
luenig @elegenbeit, iid) III politilde
Anseleeenbeiten su miiden; oils aber
Ole 3eit fam, oie eriten Sdritte 5u
tu,t aus bielem 9erritorilm einen
lelbitanoigen Staat 5u MAIDEN in Der
sroBen llniom, oonn bot lid Sic @e-
lesenbeit fir ieine 8iirser, Auteil 5u
neblnen al oen politii6en BriDilegiem
eeslelben. Sier mag n,an 9eoeufea
tragelL ob li6 Wanner borfanoen, Die
qllalifi5iert ,pdreu, aus oem 9erri.
toriilm SSsainois. einen nel,eu Iouperd-
nen Staat 5u i6afien uno ibn io. III
Sie ltnion eiu5lfiibren. aber es 5eigte
it'd balo, OaB mnn6e Wdnner, Die
aus Ben alten Staaten famen, genug
erfabrung gelannlelt batten in
Staatsangelegenbeiten int ibren friibe.
ret 9eiulatSltaaten. Gon oielen ein-
faden 8iirgeru muroen Wtiinner ee.
ludblt, oie luiere erlte Staatsfoulti.
tuition formierten. Sn eleider @eile
nnlbten Wanner pon ielbeu Sbloge
aeludblt iuerOen fiir sic 2egiSlatur.
GreclltiDe llno Hid)ter, 9eolnten. 9ieIe
boben geanrtenItellen n1Bten bon
oieien einfa6en Winnern beiebt mer.
oen iobalo iie bon iDrcn Mitbiiraern
geiudblt lparen; Oiele Stellungeu per-
.longten groBes 3utrauen ltnO Ser
alltportli6feit fir bie gin5elnen.
brabten ober urcb groBes slnieben
lno Gbren nit iib bei,n Golfe luo
boben oas Sntereiie uno ben gl,ten
@lllen bel 1tnlern Nahborltautcl.
Sblle 13ipeifel gab es Yroblene 5u
loIen, mo &rGftc 81 oronen in ci-
nem neuen Staate, ipie Tie oolnals
1918 IN Sainois porlagell, oie eine
Dobere Stoatsluiiienidaft lrno Gennt.
mis- oerlclben foroerten, ais menn be
StaatSntalhinerie eil1tol in Sang
lit ooer lhon 5ebn Sabre lang uno
nod langer selpirtldnftet bat. gs lit
'd)lper 5,t lagen, uie ipeit @ottes gor-
'ebung III ihmeren Rriien eingreift.
10 oab inner @ottes Silie oa lit.
meitn Die Fot bod 9eitieeel 10 oaB
Der redte 9tann iib porfinoet nua
logen tnnt: uSerr, bier bin ib;
ienoe Mid"
((Drtlpt,tun fnCnN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Su Der Sdale

uBas lit @aiier2" i
Cine 5liiiiisfeit, Sic idluars tuir6,
tuenn man Sic SGnoe bineinbGlt."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Markers Filled With Low-Cos+
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

y GONE ARE the days when
many vegetables are plentiful
and inexpensive only during the
summer months. Gone is the
necessity of serving the same
fresh vegetables day after day
during the winter time simply
because those which will pro-
vide variety are out of season.
Now the markets are filled
with all sorts of green's and
fruits in season that are just
right in price for the average
consumer. Budget-wise home
makers take advantage Of these
foods and include them in their
menus as often as possible.
kale, spinach and cabbage
are plentiful and good; green
onions. radishes, broccoli and
cucumbers are in many mar
ketS. Shop carefully. compare
prices and feed your family
well. Try some of the follow
ing combinations using these
vegetables
Cabbage Ia Mode
! medium fresh green cab
bagc
cup thin white sauce
u cup chopped nuts
> tablespoons chopped parsley
y cup bread crumbs
Paprika.
Cut cabbage into quarters and
cook quickly in sailed water
lust until tender. To hot white
sauce add chopped nuts and
parsley. Place cooked cabbage
in casserole; pour nut sauce
over cabbage; top with bread
crumbs; sprinkle with paprika.
Place 3 inches below broiling
until crumbs are Drowned.
Serves A.
Spinach TimbaIes
cups cooked spinach
, eggs
cup milk
= tablespoons butter
a cup grated cheese
2 teaspoon salt.
Drain spinach well and chop
fine. Separate eggs. Beat yolkS.
add milk, melted butter, grated
cheese and salt: mix well. Stir
in spinach. Beat egg whites
stiff, fold into first mixture.
Turn into five or six creased
individual molds, or into one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Exercises
To Slim Waist

THE WOMAN who finds TO
her diSmay that her waiStline
has thickened would do well
10 pull up her backbone and
pivot at the waist. Let her
extend her arms on a level
with the shoulders, turn from
side TO side.
Pulling and fleXing will
strengthen the fiberS. and on
1.-THE muscles fat cells will not
collect
Here is a simple exercise that
every one can accomplish.
Sit far back on a low stool,
stretch the backbone full length,
place the hands on the hips,
turn at the waistline, right,
left and repeat. Keep on turn
ing until you feel that you'll
tear yourself apart. Mere move
ments mean nothing; there must
be vigorous eXertion.
Turn head and shoulders as
far as you can to strengthen
the muscles of the back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

mold Set mold in pan contain
ing hot water TO a depth of one
inch. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees until firm. To
Test, insert "A clean knife IN cen
ter of mold. If it comes out
clean. the custard is baked.
Baked Stuffed Cucumbers
= cucumberS
a tablespoons bread crumbs
A tablespoons finely chopped
cooked ham
? tablespoons Parmesan cheese
l cup tomato sauce
Salt. pepper and cayenne
cup soup stock
Bread crumbs.
Wipe and pare cucumber, cut
in pinch pieces, crosswise, re-
moving seeds. Mix crumbs, ham
and cheese. Moisten with sauce
and season. Put cucumber cups
in shallow pan, fill with mix
ture. surround with stock and
bake 30 minutes in moderate
oven $3.50 dCgrccS). Cover with
buttcred crumbs. bake until
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Host Needs Room TO Carve

him an ample meat platter with
room to carve and serve with
ease. Place the garnish on the
sides away from the carver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

WHAT EVERY Hostess
Should Know includes advice
on giving the carVin 6 host
a-plenty of elbow room. Give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
NOW FLORIDA ORANGES GIVE
307o50% MORE JUICE!
Just arrived! Fiorido's Finest Oronges-
fully ripe, extra sweet, loaded with Juice

This month Florida shipping oranges that really wonder
full Cut open. You'll find it fairly running over with juice
By actual test = to juice than you squeeze out Of
peeng Get of these juicy bargains today
You'll notice that these hnkinned Florida Juice Oranges
usually have skins that orange toned Thick
skinned peelng oranges while brighter in color contain far
more skin and pulp give far less uicesee pictures below
So for the sweetest uiceand 80 per more Juice
Tor your money-put FLORIDA ORANGES your grocery
list today.
Florida Cirps Commission Latcldnd Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
HAMBIRG STEAk

quantity OF ground raw potato
10 make the dish seem different
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Braves 10 Share Griff
Training Camp if
Army Permits
Service Moy Take Over
Field at Orlando for
Use of Ayiutors

President Clark Griffith of the
Mats reveals the Boston Braves will
share the facilities of Orlando with
Washington's baseball team next
spring, but that Florida training site
may not be available to either team.
The Army, it has been learned. is
casting covetous eyes at Tinker
Field, where the Mats have been
training for several years. The field
formerly used by the Mats there has
been taken over by the Army, which
now is considering use of Tinker
Fields facilities for It's flyers.
Griffith has been assured hotel
space at Orlando, site of a huge
Army air base, but If the Army takes
over Tinker Field the Mats and
Braves may be forced to lcok else
where for training spot.
Should the Army decide not to use
Tinker Field the situation may be
ideal for Washington and Boston.
Griffith says the Mats exhibition
slate will be sliced drastically but.
with the Braves operating in the.
same village Washington then could
obtain competition without travelling
and perhaps will face Boston in
numerous games.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

III. a Texas A. and M student,
got up early Thanksgiving morn
ing to Journey from his Columbus,
Tex, home to Austin, where the
Aggies were to play Texas. AS
he left the house. Sam saw big
buck deer feasting in the family
flower bed. Seymour grabbed a
shotgun and bagged the deer.
The morning after the game he
went hunting again and returned
with a 6-point buck. THE Long
horns finished us off in one day
and I finished my deer season off
in two days" Sam explained.
Today's guest star---L. H.
Gregory. Portland Oregonian;
Arnold Scott. Montana halfback,
stands second in the Nation on
football kickoff returns. Well say
for him that he couldn't be on
better team to make such a rec
ord; that's what Montana has
done most of in football this year
return kickoffs."
A suite reception-Scribes re-
turning from the Chicago base
ball meetings tell about a prom
inent baseballman who strolled
into his favorite hotel, now taken
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Fourth spot went to the Georgia
passing combination Of FRANKIE
Sinkwich and Lamar Davis. They
worked an 89-yard pass touchdown
against Cincinnati. along with an
80-varder in the same game that
was second high in the air. The
longest touchdown runs from a
punt were Charles Connerly's 30
ward gallop for Mississippi against
Georgia and Lamar Davis 80-yarder
against Furman.
Only Georgia'S sensational scoring
kept the long runs from taking a
severe beating. The Rose Bowl
bound Bulldogs scored II times from
beyond midfeld, including four by
Lamar Davis with the help Of three
acrialsD. Sophomore Charley Trippi
got five of them, including an &C.
yarder against Georgia Tech. jeff
Burkette also uncorked an 86-yard
run for L. S. U. against Georgia Pre-
Flight Navy.
Georgia Best at Rushing.
Georgia manufactured the most
touchdoWnS, Sd; led in rushing with
% was tops in passing touchdowns
with 18, and set the pace in inter-
cepted masses with four Mississippi
converted three punts into tallleS for
another high Tulane was the only
team to get as many as two field
goals. Alabama and L. S. U. scored
on two SafetieS each. Auburn and
Georgia were the only members to
turn blocked punts into points.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

IdTeWeIl OF Lne greatest center Oh MS
generation-if not of all time-Mel
Helm of The Giants.
Mel-6-foot-3 and 230 pounds of
offensive power and defensive SKILL
has been giving the rest of the
league headaches for II years.
But it's definite. Mel, the nice
guy and the great center, named as
the pivot man on the all-league team
for eight straight seasons from 1888
through 40 and most valuable man
in the loop in 1898, hangs up his
gridiron working clothes with this
last game of the campaign. From
here, he moves to upstate New
York to become athletic director at
little Union College-through with
the playing end of the game for
keeps.
Had Enough, Helm Says.
That's why this Dodger Giant
fuss, which doesn't mean much in
itself, takes some of the spotlight
away from the other two games on
the seasons last card. Oh. sure. the
Chicago Bears. tangling with their
neighborhood rivals, the Cardinals.
will be showing their stuff for the
last time before they take on the
Washington Redskins for the league
championship. But the Cardinals
are bent over with injuries, and a
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Orange Bowl Invitation to B. c. Routed to Boston U.
Ring Sensing Personnel May Arranging Headache for Successors

over by the Army, and asked If
his reservation had been received.
Maybe so, brother, I don't know"
replied the soldier behind the
desk. "All I know is you've got
to enlist to get in this place
nowadays"
Cleaning the cuff-New York's
College track coaches. who
haven't any place to hold their
Met intercollegiate meet this
winter, are offering the program
free to any club that wants to
run it as a part of a Garden meet.
Bill Dawson. Syracuse u wres-
tling coach, must think he's hit
jackpot everytime he hollers for
Andrews. Three of them, broth
ers Dave, Jim and Howie, are
candidates for the mat team.
Steve Sundra, the St. Louis
Browns pitcher who bowls for
Sheriff Jim Carmick's team at
Margate, N. j., during the winter,
tossed nine successive strikes the
other night then begged down
and finished with 262 score.
During the baseball season, Steve
probably would settle for the nine
strikes.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

coach could qualify for that
bureau.
There isn't much point in crii-
cizing the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, as that august
body has been worked over pretty
thoroughly by expert critics, but
its handling of the. lightweight
title situation was nothing less
than noteworthy. Looks as if the
commissioners might have de-
cided they won't be in office after
the new administration takes over
and wanted to leave at least one
good headache for their success
sors. Or maybe they were re-
minded that keeping the titles
under their control is one way OF
keeping the big gates here and
thus providing more tax money
for the State. At any rate. you
can expect Beau Jack or Tippy
Larkin to trip over his long, gray
beard some day when he's told
that the 13-man elimination
finally has ended. and he's due to
defend his championship against
the survivor.
Seasons over-Sam K. Seymour,
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


NEW YORK. Dec. She was set
ting EN- up with lavish disregard
of expenses in the afternoon gather
ing place Of midtown club His en-
thusiasm for football, particularly
as expressed by his alma mater,
Princeton. does not preclude an am
bition each season to make money
out Of the sport. He always does,
But this fall the harvest Of financial
increment has been far in excess Of
anything he ever has known.
This man whom we will identify
by his given name, which is Nor
man, is a genial man about town Of
many accomplishments and deep in
sights-one of which is a cold
blooded, clear-eyed appraisal OF
sport. AS to the last he never will
make a bet on sentiment, nor in
such wagers as he makes will he
follow prevailing opinion. In other
words, he follows a policy of playing
the underdog, a practice which In
the gridiron season OF 1912 has
netted him, in terms OF amateur
collegiate betting, what may be re-
garded as a kings ransom.
Has Banner Season.
Never" he said, displaying roll
of banknotes about the size of a
tackling dummy, "have the favorites
played for me as they have done this
season. Usually enough of them roll
over and play dead in their crucial
football games to provide me with
something which it would be unjust
for me to call pin money. But this
year-well, let me run over a few
of the outstanding names on the
honor roll OF the dead through
whose demise have cashed in with
entire satisfaction, to-wit: Navy as
opposed to Army, Holy Cross op-
posed to Boston College, Amherst
opposed to Williams, Auburn op-
posed to Georgia. Yale opposed to
Harvard, Navy opposed to Colum-
bia. Navy opposed to Penn.
Il might say parenthetically that
Navy this year was the most pro-
ductive underdog I ever encoun-
tered in a long experience of un-
derdogs, Well. to proceed, Illinois
opposed to Minnesota, Georgia Tech
opposed to Notre Dame. Iowa op-
posed to Wisconsin. Texas Christian
opposed to Texas and Oregan op-
posed to U. c. l.. A. These are the
outstanding upsets and what with
lot of minor ones my losses, where
happened to pick one that stayed
under, are, If I may put 1t rather
elegantly, negligible. So, as / asked
you fellows short time previously,
will you have another one?"
Word comes from Providence that
the touchdown forward pass thrown
BY Doc Savage Of Brown, to his