davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
CONSTANTINE OVER CHAMPION WRIGHT?

New York, Sept. 17-On recent form, Lulu Constantine. East Side featherWeight, must be given the edge over Chalky Wright, world champion, when they clash in a 15- round title bout at Madison Square Garden, Friday evening, Sept. 25.
 Constantine, who engages in his 65th pro fight when he faces Wright, has boxed 16 times this year, win ming IA and losing two. One of the losses was to Wright in an over weight match last May and came after Lulu had compiled a record of 56 straight fights without a loss. And even then the decision in favor of Wright was far from unanimous.
 Lulu also lost decision to Pedro Hernandez in June, but he caught up with Hernandez again at Medi- son Square Garden six weeks ago and this time he won with plenty to spare. The second Constantine Hernandez bout was officially listed as 8 featherweight elimination bout and as a consequence of his victory Constantine gained the shot at Wright.
 Many other outstanding feather weights are included among Lulu's 1942 victims. He has beaten Harry Jeffra, George Hansford, Lou Transparent, Bobby Poison Ivy, Bill Speary, and others.
 Stopped Jeffra
 Wright's most noteworthy achieve ment this year was his knockout triumph over Harry Jeffra in Balti- more last June, a victory that en- abled him to retain his feather weight laurels. He also knocked out Ritchie LemoS, former NBA champion, on the coast.
 But Chalky suffered decisive de- feat at the hands of Bobby Rufflr early in the year. lost a ten-round decision to Verne Bybee on the coast, and took sound trouncing from Allie Stolz just little more than month ago.
 True. Chalky went out of his class to meet men like Stolz and Ruffin but 1t wasn't so very long ago when Wright was boasting of his ability not only to defeat light- weights but even welterweights.
 Maybe the old boys slipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Sports Questions Answered

A. Lord Fairfax, in 1739, near his estate at Northern Neck, Vo. Tn 1742, he imported the first pack of English-bred fox hounds.
 c. With two outs and the bases full. the batter hits safely to left field. Two runners cross home plate, but the runner on first failed to touch second on his way to third. and is called out when the ball is thrown to second. Do the runs count?
 A. No: because the runner from first base was forced at second.
 c. Have any boxing titles been won on a foul. other than when Schmeling was awarded the heavy weight title after his first bout with Sharkey7
 A. Battling Nelson lost the light weight crown to Joe Cans when he was disqualified for fouiing lIi their bout at doldfeld, Nevada. lr 1906,
 ~srfr7~
 e. Is the famous race horse MAN O War living. and lf SO, how old ls hef
 A. He k spending his remaining days on Samuel D. Riddles lhls owner. Faraway Farms. Lexington, Iky. He was foaled in ipi7 and is naw ~ anama aaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
C.Y.O. BASEBALL
 PLANS COMPLETED

Having drawn bye at meeting of managers last night, St. Francis Xavier baseball team of the CYO League can sit back a while as St. Joseph's and St. Michael's of Wa terville meet Sunday to determine which team enters the playoffs for the title next week, starting Sum- day, September 27 and St. Johns of Watertown, seasonal winner of reg ular league games to meet the win ner of the next Sunday game listed. In the meantime, the Watertown lads would like to play practice game next Sunday, at Watertown.
 For arrangements call 64J-2 from to p. m. St. Lucys and St. Fran cis Xavier meet in the September p playoffs, the winner to meet St. Johns or the winner of next Sum- days St. Joseph-C Michael tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
KAPLAN TO GIVE
 UP TITLE BELT
Buckley Puts in Claim for Zanelli; Young vs
 Martin

Boston, Sept. 17-CUP)-New Eng land welterweight champ Mike Kap- lar # Dorchester will surrender h; a mpionship belt tomorrow and th- .yas some doubt today as to how the next titleholder would be selected.
 Promoter Jack O'Brien said his Friday bout between Garvey Young Of the Marines and George Martin of Boston will decide the New Eng land title, but Johnny Buckley, man. ager of Ralph Zanelli, said the title rightfully belonged to the Provi- dence boy.
 Zanelli, making comeback after a years layoff with a broken arm, won 10-round decision over averio Turiello of New York at Providence last night, and after the bout Buck ley said zanelli deserved the title because he had beaten Kaplan pre- viously. Zanelli weighed 14714, Turiello 149a4.
 Young is fighting Martin tomor- row in place of Ray (Sugar) Rob- inson of New York who was forced to cancel his scheduled appearance because of a bad cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
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Fans Wonder Whats Keeping Dizzy Dean; Zivic Has s Card as CocF1rane Runs Out; Even Bears See
 Football at NOtre Dame
By HARRY CRIMSON IA SERVICE SPORTS EDITOR

4NEA SENVAOG SG ONA0 GDAAOAS
 New York, Sept. 17-Jay Hanna Dean, the eminent 1oudspeaker opened his yap wider than usual following baseball game at Sports mans Park, St. Louis, the other afternoon and, stuck his foot smack dab into it.
 Following broadcasts, commenta- tors plug War oBnds, and this was Dizzy Deans way of doing in on this particular occasion. T wish had 8 gun and I wuz in that Europe"
 Listeners immediately flooded the station with telephone calls and wires: What's keeping you?"
 Ring Rusty after months in the Navy, Specialist First Class Freddie Cochrane didn't have a chance against Fritzie of the Many Zivics at the Garden the other night.
 The best thing about the rematch was Sailor Red Cochrane's explain ation.
 T simply ran cut of gas," he said. 'zivic has an s card"
 The Cochrane- -Zivic encore having done well financially, Mike Jacobs will bring in another old standby Zivic and Henry Armstrong.
 What are the boys doing-start- tng all over again?
 Next thing we know, Abe Attell will be bouncing out of his Broad way saloon and Johnny Kilbane out of Cleveland with their hands up and chips on their shoulders.
 Even Chicago Bears see plenty of football at Notre Dame. Two former Bruin backs now grace the campus Bob Snyder as freshman coach and Young Bussey as an apprentice seaman in the 30-day VT indoc- trination program. Bussey under studied Sid Luckman.
 Naturally, Snyder and Bussey are high on Angelo Bertelli, the quarter back who handles the ball and does the passing in the Bear-style T now being used by the Irish.
 with a little more experience Berteln could step right in and give Luckman an argument for the starting job with the Bears" says Bussey.
 But any one of Notre Danes 1941 opponents will testify that Angelo Berteln was well seasoned a year ago.
 And now Shares Your Car" Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Newark Wins Flag
 But Misses Cup
(By United Press)

The Jersey City Giants rested in the finals of the International league governors clup playoffs to- day waiting to see whether 1t would be Syracuse or Montreal they will meet for the trophy.
 The Little Giants finished one of the best comebacks in playoff his- tory Wednesday when they scored their fourth straight triumph oxer Newark, 6-2, to eliminate the cham pionship Bears in the semi-final round.
 Montreal meanwhile halted Syra- cuse, 4-2. after losing three in a row In this semi-final bracket.
 Big Third
 Dave Koslo went the route in the Little Giants victory, spacing nine hits as his mates collected 10 oil Six Newark tosser. Jersey City, which dropped the first two games, won through a big third inning in which it scored four runs. George Washburn gave up three walks, forcing one man home. and singles by Joe Ofengo and Hugh Poland accounted for three more. Poland connected olf Milo Candinl, who succeeded Washbprn on the hliI.
 echeolboy Rowe, recently sent 10 Montreal by the parent Brooklyn Dodgers, ReAttered seven hits Co give the Royals their first victory lH four play0n games against the Chiefs, iie blanked them untIl the last in- ming.
 Montreal hopped 0n Nate An. dreWs for four runs lia the fiPtt isi- ming. ige Hha Felleved by Tommy ps La CFuk who hlAnked the hoyals 'Ahe nsst ef the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash anRtan, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. q. When does the winter horse racing season begin in Florida?
 A, According to dates released hv tlse Florida Racing Commission. Tropical Park is scheduled to open December 3i.
 A. what is the record for the slseEteSt world heavyweight title b5uts
 Al xha bout in which Max wxAwe;lng was knocked out in z e.nniaa and q seconds os the nrst FtHne " Joe Louis.
 @ what were ths folding aver .&ss ef flfsk hasemen George Nc. SsS,a. Nf. Louis Browns and Ffank fnarznlek. Cincinnati Reds Tor the |E4I RESErf, .,
 Eses he'd e Adding ayerase Of
 Whe is credited Elih lnlFe. 2. N,.f.n& klN sFf4A eS kf& ANNtlns :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
HERMAN ON ALSAB

Pawtucket. R. T.. Sept. 1T - CU. P.) - Jockey Carroll Herman will pilot Alsab in the S25,000 match race against Whirlaway at Narra- gansett Park Saturday, 1t was an. nounced today.
 The Veteran Bierman, who rode Alsab to a world record for two- year.olds over mile course at Bel- mont Park last Fall, replaces Allie Robertson. set down yesterday for 10 days by Acqueduct stewards.
 6eoTgie dceman) Woolf will seek his second s2B000 triumph in a week at 'oansett with WhiFly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

from one-sided win over Leo Dull maine Monday night at Holyoke.
 Two four rounders will match Al Renick, dependable Hartford 150- pounder, with Willie Shanks, of oMntreal, and Jack Lons, Oklahoma middleweight, against Billy Conklin of New Haven. It will be the first pro bout for Lyons, the sensation of the amateur cards at West Haven for the past few weeks.
 A six-rounder between Dick Fuller and Andy Holland, middleweightS, will complete the card.
 Reservations are being taken at Mulligan'S, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
CARDINALS ACCEPT
 WORLD SERIES ORDERS

St. Louis. Sept. 1T. (UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals, holding a two- game lead in the National League pennant race, today began accept Ing applications for World series tickets.
 Applications were being received by mall only for games scheduled to be played here-if the Cards win -on Sept. 90, Oct. 1 and Oct. [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

for the purpose ot providing trans portation to football games. Michi- gan alumni are the first in line.
 Judging by the number of cars parked outside New York tracks, racegoers haven't time for such de- tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
DODGERS

ERRORS-Lopez, Walker, Her man. TWO BASE HITS-Walker, Reiser, Medwick. HOME RUNS-Ca- milli 2. STOLEN BASES-Reiser, Medwick, Owen. SACRIFICE - Herman mad Camilli. LEFT ON BASES-Pirates g.; Dodgers S. BASES ON BALLS-Off Wilkie i: Wyatt 1. STRUCK OUT-By Cor nicki 1: Dietz 1; Hamlin 1; Wyatt 6. HITS-Off Gornicki in ? innings; Klinger in co out in Sd): Dietz in 8; Hamlin 1 in 1; Wilkie 1 in l Ia; Lanning l in 2-3. RUNS-Off Gornicki 8; Klinger 2; Dietz I; Will kie 3; Lanning 1. LOSING PITCHER -Gornicki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
SHARE TH2 RECORD

Only two major league baseball players ever scored six runs in one nine-inning game-Mel 0tt Of the Giants and dinger Beaumont Of the old Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
sURYIYRs sPILLs

Alfred Drlscoli, one Of AustFAilat toprTanking poekeys, has ridden
 BASEBALL ADVISER more than 800 winners and suffered iOi spills ih eFos-eountFy events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
HOME RUNS
REPLENIsHRs SALT

Doc Painter, trainer os the Ysi,k. ees, gives his players salt tablets during extremely hot weather to re- plenlsh the salt sweatsd out ef the system,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
BUSY INDIVIDUAL

Jack Rooney, eaddle master ol tho Winged Foot Golf Club lH New oYrk, corresponds regularly with iib foFmeF eaddles who are iH the armed forces now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
HOW IT STARTED

Roller skating was brought 10 the United tsates by Iiollandeg in 1868 who saw children skimmlng along the streets with wooden spooIs attached 10 their shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Umpire Beans ReaFd0n deyoian his off-seahen time as technical nd- wiser to Hollywood movie studios aAahiaa hAnahan AaRaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press NATIONAL LEACTTE

St. Louis (Beazley 1e-6) at Bos- ton (Javery 12-15) -3 p. m. (EWT).
 Pittsburgh (Sewell 16-14) at Brooklyn (Macon 5-3) -3 D. m. (EWT).
 Chicago (Wyse 1-0) at Philadel- phia Oapihuska 0-D = 3:15 p. m. (EWT).
 Cincinnati (Riddle 7-1l) at New York (Feldman 6-D -3 D. m. (EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Donald s-3) at De- troit (Trout ll-D-3 p. m. (EWT).
 Boston (Hughson 19-6) at St. Louis (Galehouse 12-lD "a p. m. (CWT).
 Philadelphia (Wolff 10-lD at Chi cago (Perme 0-0) --3 3 D. m. (CWT).
 Washington (Wynn 9-l6) at Cleve- land (Harder ll-lD -3 p. m. (EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Games TOdayI

Games TOdayi New York at Detroit. Boston at st. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Ht, Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

BRAVES M. Q Q Q o-2
 ERRORS-Waner, Fernandez, To- sial. HOME RUNS-Slaughter, Lom- bardi. SACRIFICE - Kurowski. LEFT ON BASES-Cards 9 Braves 9. BASES ON BALLS-Off White g.; Tobin l. STRUCK OUT-By White 5; Tobin 2. UMPIRES-Pinelli, Bal lanfant, Barlick and Stewart. TIME -1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
The Baseball
 Standings A
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results; Brokolyn, 10; Pittsburgh, 3. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 8; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1 (1st). Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays ResultHi New York, 5; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 0. Cleveland, 5; Washington. I. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Games TOdays

Games TOdays Pittsburgh at Brokolyn, BOO D. m. Cincinnati at New York, 800 p. m. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Gnnes Tomorrn,v

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
sUcCEssEUL SYSTEM

Mort Cooper, Cardinal pitcher, wore No, i3 when he scored hlk thirteenth victory thA season. No s when he won hls fourteenth, ete.
 Jack DempSey has thiFty-tWe i0F. nler athletic stars ansisllng him Co the rigorous physical training pro. Imkam fe9 GaaSk e'alas9sEaanL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

YESTERDAYS STAR-Big Dolph Camilli, whose two homers. three singles and five runs batted in in- spired the Brooklyn Dodgers IF their comeback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Though the above is not a re- cent picture, Old Timers who can mentally go back to the turn of the century will recognize i've hope) this handsome young man when he was quite a catch, and quite a catcher. Though not as famous as his brother, he could hold his own with any pitcher, and was "up" in the big leagues.
 Recent WhOozis was Wild Bill McCorry whose famous red shirt was an Eastern League fixture in the 192O's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
The Box Scores

a-Batted for Gornicki 3d. b-Batted for Dietz in 9th. c-Batted for Hamlin in 7th. d-aBtted for Lanning in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Wfa ls fFadll1H Wlfh lhtFe. .s.nS t|k sso4l ef fe8 hN1tlng iii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

b-Batted for Sisti in 9th. CARDS ...... o 1 0 0 4 0 0 o-G BRAVES ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 O-2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
War anfCommittees
To Speed Up Output

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CUP).
The number of joint labor-man-
agement committees now in war
plants will be more than
doubled, an official estimated to-
day, in a new drive to speed up
war production. The drive was
started Saturday with appoint
Iment by war production Chief
Donald M. Nelson of a five-man
production drive policy committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Boy Trapped With Coyotes

REDLANDS, Cal. Oct. 13
(UP). A small boy here was
caught in such bad company that
he has promised never again.
The repeated theft of watermelons
from the Cooley ranch resulted
in Carl Hert, trapper, placing a
series of traps among the water
melon vines. Along with the boy
caught were four coyotes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Massive Transportation

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 13 CUP
Patrolman Ed Anderson stopped
a a-year-oid boy who was driving
a tractor down the main street OF
the city. The lad explained he had
driven IL from the farm TO see a
show. that being the only means OF
transportation loft. The boys
father was called and boy and
tractor went back 10 the farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Girl Breaks Tradition

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Oct. u
CUP. A tradition Of nearly a
century was broken here when II
year-old Selmarie Henke Santa
Cruz High School girl took over
n newspaper route for the Santa
Cruz sentinel. Founded in 1915
~ was the first time in s. years
that the paper was unable TO
secure carrier boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

Joe Schemansky was in TO say
his thirty-fifth wedding annivor-
sary is coming up Friday and he
thought maybe we'd like TO say
something about it He had a
clipping with him from one of the
papers of 1907, showing Handsome
Joe and his lovely bride.
Lot has happened since then. Joe
started his own printing business
(he's planning on retiring now
the year before they were married,
Then he mixed into politics and
made a seat in common council
twice. in 1913 and 1915 E.. Then
in 1885 he was nominated for
mayor opposing Frank Couzens =.
In his time away from business,
Joe bowls we'll enough to have
copied the nations three-game
high score one year.
A thousand dollars in prizes will
60 10 bidders for war bonds at the
+ nous Furniture Store. 1918
Woodward on the sixteenth. On
hand TO stir things up will be 1t.
Com. Harry Kipke, Ty Tyson,
Birdie Tebbetts and others.
Proud letters from John Rengo
says he thinks there can't be a
more patriotic town than Kaleva
Mich, person for person. John
says there are 400 there and they
collected a total of 317 tons OF
scrap Every one pitched in
Meredith Brown, the guy who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

say it's as good as you'll find any
where. Such people as James
Marshall Plumer, professor Of Fan
Eastern art at L. of M. x. T.
Keller of Chrysler, a bug on this
sort of thing DR.. Richard Eft
tinghausen, professor of IslamiC
art at Il. of NJ. Howard Hollis
of the Cleveland Art Institute
DIR. Robert HIATT of Cranbrook
and Or. Amanda X. CoomaraSwamS
of the Museum of Fine Arts al
Boston.
Are you subscribed 10 per cent
for war bonds?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13


Republican Clubs meeting today.
Peter Cook, out on Neff road
thinks the people who run the
Mack-Neff beauty parlor should
get a boost for their patriotism. He
says they give a free permanent
each month TO the woman who
buys the most defense stamps dur
ing the period E. Gen. William S.
Knudsen and Frank w. Atherton
were elevated to the thirty-third
degree in Masonry the other night
that's as high as you go.
Horace T. "Hony" Bretelle, who
ran the business end of the Ad-
CRATER, organ of the advertising
profession here, has gone over to
Detroit Diesel Engine Division OF
GIN Out at Oakland, Cal, in
the QuartermaSter Corps is Bert
Hanna, with his shiny new second
Ilieutenant's bars. He just finished
the course at Fort Warren :. and
Bill Reeves, second lieutenant in
infantry, is planning the arched
Sabers ceremony with Donna Cope
land. He's at Fort Mcclellan, Ala
Both Detroit lads.
Quite a collection of Buddhist
art that DR.. William r. ValentineI
has over at the Art Institute. It's
gathering the experts, too, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
People You Know
Joe Schemansky 10 Observe Anniversary
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Schemansy say bird palaces and also sings
will do
Sary is coming up Friday the Wayne County
thought maybe we'd like Republican Clubs meeting today
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

raj ausipablt; man ,ullB oas sa,t5e
2eben 1,nb ale 2ebren gbriIti 5u bem
geinigen nadelL nidt nllr Die 81.
@onmunion Sic 81. Meiie un0 ben
Rofenfrar5, ion6ern Die fatboliide
Mftion, Die fatboliide graiebung, bie
2iebe .slm Ndbften obne 1tnterihieb
auf &aiie;; @erehtigfeit inuB Die
Ni6tIdnur oes slrbeitgebers llno oes
arbeiters iein; oie Seiligfeit Der gbe
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mrB ait Spfern bereit iein fir bas
rationale ltn0 irlternationale 8obl.'
nsSn Der gegenipdrtigen &riiis, in
Der iid bie Weni6beit befi,l0et, oarf
oie Stride Iid nidt 5uriif5ieben. @ir
miiiien itarf ,ttto n1lltig einen Mngriff
gegett oie Seinoe @ottes ,,nternebmen.
ltnlere @olfser5ieber lino ,rniere 8rie-
fter miiiien NIT 6bnamiider araft bic
Sblahten @ottes fdmpfen.
Das @eltgeipiiien elnp0rte Iib ge-
gen ben 9arbarismus Der 5eiroe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

nabt iib ser Sag Der @eredtigfeit
l1no oes ssrieoens. Die Sfabe Ser
Weni6beit iuerOen tpieoer pom 2tdt
Ser gSelt erlerdtet lueroen.'
X X
Sn England geipinnt Die Stride unb
Die 3,tiammenarbeit .aller religiolen
glemerte allmdbli6 sic sSiibrerfdaft
in allen ,tattonalen Ingelegenbeiten.
Dieie @enbung lit an eriter Stelle
ben1 INNER 1nebr erltarfenoen Gin
fluB ser fogenannten uStporo Of tbe
Spirit" -8eneerlng sl5llidreiben. Oies
ie 8elpegllng lpurbe I'M Oe5enber
1910 bon &aroinal artbur Stnslep,
grabiid]of bon gSeitnliniter, angeregt
uno perbreitete iib in fur5er 3eit
iiber gans England au einer gegens
nartigerl Mitglieber5abl bon iiber
10000.
Die ,,5morb Of tbe Spirit" Ser
ei,1igl,ug berfolst einen sspeifaden
3med: sic aatbolifen ,,n5 ale @ott.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
ltnpplitiicbe 3citldllfte

lei angebro6en. g8enn mir Oie
Wtdhte ser Siniterris 5uriidbalten
lpolle,L nuB oas fatboIiide 2aientl,nl
5,lm totalen Gbriitentl,m S,lriidfeb-
rem.
Gie Belt lit borbei. ipo man na6
eigenem @eidmad iih Die @abrbeit
uno Die bon gbriitlts gepreoigte 800
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

@ottes lno Der Civilization. Die
2ebren oieier @eltiibel baben cine
Sragobie bon 8lut ltnb Sranen Der
beigefitbrt. Gs banoelt ii6 baruaL
OF bie Meniben als Sobne @ottes
ober als Stlapen tpranniIder Madt'
baber a,ts oem geipaltieeu aonflift
berborgeben iollen."
Wttt tpobl begriinoeter Soffnung
idlob Ser @r5biicbof: Ser @eiit Got.
tee gebt iiber Sic sanse @elt uno es