davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
White SOX KID
BLANKS YANKS
WITH ONE HIT
PAGE FIFTEEN
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOIhtCu ACSS otdil NUTTcSpOHuent)
New York, July 9-UP)-Pitcher
Orval Grove today furnished the
New York Yankees with a hundred
dollar answer to the $64 question
regarding the Chicago White Sox
sudden and startling march through
the American League.
Grove, who has helped spearhead
the Sox spirited drive to within half
game of second place, turned in
the seasons most brilliantly pitched
game last night as he allowed the
league leading Yankees only one hit
after turning them back without a
blow for 2-3 innings and a 10
triumph.
The six-foot Highlander, recent
ly rejected by the army, has now
won seven consecutive games with
out a loss. Only four Yankees
reached base-three on walks and
one on Jimmy Grants error-and
Grove had one foot IN baseballs lall
OF fame in the ninth before Joe
Gordon cracked double down the
left field line with two out
A crowd of BLOB let out a long
loud groan when Gordon broke the
spell. Grove was cheered nightly
when Bill Johnson grounded out
weakly for the final out.
Grove issued three walks and
famed three. Two Yankees reach
ed third-Frankie Crosetti in the
fourth on walk, sacrifice and an
out, and johnson in the fifth On a
walk and successive out5.
Wally Moses tailed the games
only run in the first when he sin
gled, stole second for his 18th theft
OF the year, moved along on an in
field hit and scored on Luke Ap-
pings fly
Tigers Close
The victory, Chicago's ninth in II
starts, trimmed New Yorks margin
over runner-up Detroit to 2 1-2
games. The Sox collect ID four hits
off Hank Borowy.
The fast-flying Tigers chalked
up their ninth win in II starts by
defeating the AS, 81.
Rookie Allie Reynolds gave up
up only seven hits for his third win
as the Indians slapped the Senators,
So.
The Browns broke out of a four
game losing spell to dump the Red
Sox, So, Steve Sundra gave up
only seven Safeties foc his sixth sue
cess
In the National League, the Pi-
rates dropped the Dodgers 4 1-2
games behind the idle, setting
Cardinals by registering an 80
triumph.
Cincinnati split with Philadelphia
winning the first game, Us, and
dropping the nightcap, 10, in IA
innings. Merrill May pinch singled
Coaker Triplett home from third
with the winning run in the finale.
Reds Protest
Cincinnati Pilot Bill McKechnie
protested the second game when he
learned that Umpire George Mayer
kurth had told Manager Bucky Har-
ris of the Phillies that he thought
the game couldn't go any longer"
Harris then yanked Dick Barrett
and sent in May, who delivered the
winning blow.
No other games were scheduled
YESTERDAYS STAR - Orval
Grove, who pitched hitless ball for
8 2-3 innings as he led the White
Sox to a Init, 10 triumph over the
Yankees in a night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
N. l. PIoyoff Dates
National League

New York, July 8.-UP)-Nation-
al League President Ford Prick to-
day announced the following dates
for playing off tie games, postponed
games and schedule changes to and
including July 6.
At Boston: July II, St. Louis ca );
10, Brooklyn G., moved from July
15); Aug. II, Chicago, ca; IT, Pitts
burgh, CD; 10, Cincinnati g, moved
from Juyl 81; 20, New York ca !;
Sept. 16, Philadelphia ca.
At Brooklyn: Aug. g. Boston, twi-
light.
At Cincinnati Sept, 30, Boston,
ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Front Office BIunder Is
Cause Of Giants Plight
BY
DAN PARKER

baseball 1902 and 1915
indications that they'll wind bottom the heap this
posted yet the entrance the Polo Grounds but
Bluff everyone sympathy present plight
the bali field ed -Dnega club alb but knows
euS rhe the
omission dating back to last Winter
earns jimmy wasde Dahlsren Johnny
0en Mike Rocco and Ron No1ay
adopted the attitude that wouldn't
is bad enough but when baseball
dalouy family
money angle, with
% e v @ ne set M
than en snoan ezsn o ma saas s Bali eD front eGon
gan e mGTa se 9s E Bran ann Sa
could use some of the and good will that exdes from the
The principal fault of the Giant club that undoubtedly
phas eo % sh pain e ana hs ever aeeenasb e
fairly sayles Lohman
u Of manipulating his Staff Men o deSeopd
king @ them
d nn wo ondons 0r @ once a any an a @
wherever the blame lie of belongs M shoulders
only days
a s the club ss hSms field % f fe ne
hitting
is batting with better
hitting ott Lombard Gordon might fruitful
rather pathetic commentary
alternating fifth
slump there Battalion
Ia his hour travail Manager OFT finding that the
able shoulders he has to lean the slightly stopped of
still going strong 49, and Carl Hbb the youngest
soupbone baseball old reiables
consolation consolation
these
Babe Barna, of whom expected had half the
half willing
Wtek, consistent hitter batting 270
had out
office.
another
hitting brought
considerable hitting CLASH
drafted peculiar alment
backbone
that able
than Recently IS yearod Deb
didn't from
the starting line.
will
anything the break getting this sorroWu
Copyright 1s4s King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press
NATIONAL IEAGIIE

Chicago (Bithorn $50 at New
York (Wittig 5-D-2:30 p. m,
EWT.
Pittsburg (Hebert 4-6) at Brook
lyn (Newsom 90 - 2:3O p. m,
EWT.
st. Louis Cooper $50 at Boston
(Tobin 6-5)-3:00 p. M, EWT.
Cincinnati (Heusser 2-O at Phil
adelphia (Kimball $4,000 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia christopher 40 at
Detroit white 1-6) 800 p. m,
EWT.
Washington Geonard SD at
Cleveland (Bagby I'D - $3.50 p. M,
EWT.
Boston (Hughson go at ST..
Louis (Muncrief $50 - 8:45 p. m,
CWT. (Only games Scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
K u Listening?
: with CHARLES MANN

will shake the ashes off his cigar
He really never makes coffee. He
just puts pulverized coffee in his
mustache and drinks hot water. One
time he was sitting out in front
Of his house on the lawn but facing
the house, and a parade went by
on the street right back of him
And neighbor said, Hilary, parade
going by Hilary asked, Is it
big parade?' Yes it is a big parade
And Hilary said, I'd sure like to
see it. Shame 1 amt facing that
way"
Bob Burns, bazOOka and drawl
will be the hOnOrde guest on Paul
Whiteman Prose- IT, starring
Dinah Shore, on Sunday, 500 p. m.
creole Oristaglio, a blind war
worker, will be signally honored
when the John Reed King quiz show
Double or Nothing pays tribute
to the workers in precision instru-
ment plants over WATR tonight at
$50.
Oristaglios sense of touch, de-
veloped in his years of blindness,
has made him an expert, and he's
doubling his war production over
last year. Oritaglio will be a guest
on the program, with his constant
companion, a Seeing Eye dog.
Concluding her highly successful
series of nightly broadcasts over the
BLUE Network, Oracle Fields to-
night at 1915 p. M, will pay tribute
to the people of the United States.
Jack Haley will be regular mem
Der of Joan Davis village store es-
tablishment. He announced last
week that he'd stick around for a.
while and Joan, whose antics from
the village store Qately handled by
Rudy Vallee) are heard Thursdays,
promptly named him manager.
1t is not quite certain yet who will
be the heckler and who will be
heckled, but our guess is that it'll
be a toSs-up.
If you should lose a nobleman's
crown, composed of most valuable
mineral, who would you call to re-
cover it? Why really DIR. Watson
most elementary. So says Sherlock
Holmes in the mystery of "The Be-
ryI COr0net' to be heard tonight
over WATR at $3.50. Basil Rath-
bone-the eturbable-plays the
noted detective, and Nigel Bruce is
cast as the inevitable DR.. Watson.
POLICEMEN REMOVE BODY
New York CUP)-It took an eight
man police emergency squad more
than an hour to remove the body of
John Morris, ST, from his home,
where he had lain bedridden for 20
years. He weighed 500 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

RKO has purchased screen rights
to Kathryn Forbes "Mama's Bank
Account" a first novel, and Charles
l.. Leonards THE Fanatic of Fee"
The first was issued by Harcourt
Brace; the second by Doubleday
Doran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 5, Washington Ga. mo-
st. Louis 5, Boston
Detroit 8, Philadelphia l (tWililght
New York at Chicago (night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
YeSterlny'S Results

Yesterdays Results
Wilkes Barre 2-9, Hartford l-2
Binghamton 8, Albany
Elmira Z, Utica
Scranton "a, Springfield II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Standings
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore at Newark twilighD
Jersey City at Syracuse (nighD
Montreal at Rochester CD
twilight and nigh)
Toronto at Buffalo (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia tnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn 2 (twiligh.
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5 Gst
Philadelphia /. Cincinnati 0
(2nd, IA innings)
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

The influence of women ON air.
craft production methods is felt in
meeting faster DELIVERY schedules
and higher plant efficiency ratings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Error Tabor. Runs batted in -
stephens, Lupien, Chartak 8, Zarilla,
Tabor. Three-base hit-Gutteridge.
Stolen ba C. Doerr. Sacrifices -
Stephens, Sundra. Left on bases-St.
Louis 10; Boston G. Bases on balls
off Dobson 3, Lucer /, Snndra 2.
Struck out---by Dobson 2, Lucier ],
Sundra 4. Hts-off Dobson, 10 in
6 Is innings; off Lucier, 2 in 2-3;
off Woods, 0 in /. Losing pitcher
Dobson. Umpires-S e art and
Summer. Time-1:53. Attendance
992.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Games Today
Hartford at Scranton
Utica at Binghamton
Springfield at Wilkes-Barre
Albany at Elmira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Baltimore at Newark (twilight)
Jersey City at Syracuse (night)
Montreal at Rochester (nighD
Toronto at Buffalo CD
twilight and night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Error-Gustine. Two-base hits
Camilli, Vaughan, DiMaggio Three E
base hit - Coscarart. Home run -
Fletcher. Double plays-Waner and
Camilli; Fletcher and Lopez: Clos
sop, Herman and Camilli 2; Swell,
Cuisine and Fletcher. Left on bases
Pirates 2, Dodgers s. Bases on
balls-off Sewell 4, Fitzsimmons 2,
Macon /. Struck out-by Fitzsim-
mons 5, Macon /. Hits-off FitSsim-
mons, in innings; off Macon 6
in 4. Losing pitcher-Fitzsimm
Umpires-Reardon, Goetz and Bal
lanfaut. Tims-t:61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Games Today
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland (night
Boston at st. Louis (nighD
(Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
DODGERS

Totals ... 33 2 2 81 II
a-Ran for Bragan in 9TH.
bran for Owen in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

8 POLICEMEN REMOVE BODY
New York (UP)-It took an eight
man police emergency squad more
than an hour to remove the body Of
John Morris, ST, from his home,
where he had lain bedridden for 20
years. He weighed 500 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Standing:
Games Today

(Not including yesterdays games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Bob Burns, bazOoka and drawl
will be the hOnOrde guest on Paul
Whiteman Prose- IT, starring
Dinah Shore, on Sunday, 500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

YESTERDAYS STAR - Orval
Grove, who pitched hitless ball for
8 2-3 innings as he led the White
Sox to Init, 10 triumph over the
Yankees in night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

Concluding her highly successful
series of nightly broadcasts over the
BLUE Network, Oracle Fields to-
night at 1915 p M, will pay tribute
to the people of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Standings:

Games Today
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
(2O. Sortiesung)

oaraus berpor, oaB mir au9 ben al.
ten @runetpalo ermoroet baben milf.
ien2"
,,Wfit gurem fre6en Eros tperoet
Sbr nidt burdfommen", iagte Der
&i6ter, in6e mer Die San6 ,nter Die
Aften Dor ibm auf benz Eii6e ihob.
,,4ennt Sbr oieies Meiier?"
Sermann S6auer bate faum eli
men flIdtigen 8lid oarauf geporfen,
als er aud idon it9tbar pertpirrt Die
augen nieoeri6lus; Der Ausorud iet>
mes ploBlid erbleiden6en @eit9tes
berriet beutli6, baB er bas Meier er=
fannt batte.
,geun?" fragte ser @eri9tsrat
ftreng.
~Bie tommen Sie 5u Dem Meier?"
ertpioerte Der @efangene.
uslnttportet auf meine Srage: er-
fennt Sbr oas Weiier als @uer @igen-
t1m an?"
Serman S6aller 5ogerte nit Der
anttport. Sein fori6enoer 8lid rubte
lauerno auf Dem slntlit oes @idtters.
SOLDIER Weiier gtbt's biele", iagte
er nod elmer Bauie, ,,eins glei9t Dem
anbert1 -"
,Bei9t mir ni9t aus, unterbrad
i'm Der @eri6tsrat tparneno; ,,oieies
Weiier bat Elm beionoeres &ennaei-
den an oem einige 3eugen es bereits
als @uer @igentum erfannt baben.
Wfub ib gu6 nod auf ben 8ru6 bier
IN Der S6ale aufnerfiam ma9en2
Wie eeiast, einiee 3eugen perii9ern,
oas Meiier friiber in gurer Sano &C.
ieben au baben. :"
uOas fann iein,, aber in Der Ietten
3eit baben iie es ni8t mebr geIeben,
oenn id bab's ibon lanee perloren
gebabt."
,,0eit oieier ausrebe fommt ssbr
aud ni6t ourd'', fubr ser &i6ter
fort; ~Sbr tperoet notirli6 /tpillen,
no bic Worouaffe gefunoen tpor6en
tit, oenn NIT SIR babt SIR ben alten
@runemalb ermorbet."
"9abinaus nolen Sie2" ipottete
S6aler, Der bereebli6 fi6 bemubte,
letne 8eitir5nng gu perbergen. sd
babe feinen Mor6 begangen. :. :"
"9ann tat's @uer 8ruoer!"
"aud er ni6t, tpabrbaftig ni6t -
t9 fdDor's BEL allen &eiligen, 6ab
mir uniduloie iinS. Sos Weeiier babe
td berloren."
,,@ann?"
"Sdon bor orei @o9en."
"8ei tpelder @elegenbeit un6 tpo 2"
sd fann Sbnen 6as iest au@ ia.
gen, naboen Ser polnii9e Graf bic
5umme @efdidte ange5eiet bat. Weit
oieiem meiier mollte i'd oen S@reib-
tiid oes @rafen erbre6en - ib Iieb es
bort liegen am an6ern Morgen
bermibte ids"
~Das flingt iebr untpabri9ein-
li9', fagte Der @eri6tsrat fopfi9ut-
telno. ,,Wie ioQte oas Meiier aus Dem
Sauie oes @rafen in 6ie Sna6e oes
Moroers gefommen iein2"
~Das tpeib i6 nidt; bieuei6t bat
Der Serr es auf oie StraBe getpor-
fen. Sd tpeib nur, baB es auf ieinem
Shreibtifde liegen blieb; beiien er-
tr1nere td mid gan5 eenan. Mein 8ru.
Der miro's beitatigen, i9 babe es linn
nod in oerfelben @o6t seiaet. Sest
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

/ 1eu1dIe ole WflIIeE. v2bIulI OH OetH
eigenes &ino beritoBen9"
.8init bu es lieber i'm 3udtbaus
Iieben2'' a1tttportete er raub. nSifs
oenn meine Sdulo, bob es 10 nett
fonnen ,nuBte2 Sd bab's an erniten
grmabnungen uno 8arn,lngen niht
feblen Iaiien, aber INNER nl.r tauben
Dbren gepreoigt; iebt mag er Die
GoIgen tragen. @er nibt b0ren pta,
muB fiiblen."
@eorg itan6 am Senfter. ct bate
Die Mrme auf Der 8ruit beridrdnft,
un6 feline trotige' Weiene berriet, oab
Die erniten @orte oes gaters feinen
ginorud auf i'm gemadt batten.
sd femme ia ben pabren 8eipeg-
gruno", iagte er in gerei5tem Gone.
uSd ftebe bier einem getpiiien Semanb
i'm 8ege, Der ii9 pl0slid liebes aino
gemadt bat. Sem leihtftnnigen Ser
i9penoer miro alles na9geieber."
.l1rteile ni9t iiber Mnoere!' fnbr
fein 8ater auf. Sin Dem, mas id tue,
baft bn nibt 5u ntafeln, 10 Iange id
lebe, gilt in bieiem Sauie mein Wine
allein. Das merfe Dir unb forge, bab
Dir ipdter mein Sous tpieoer offen
ftebt; ou bait tpabrlid genug gu BE-
reuen uno 5u iiibnen. 9em gerirrten
fann man peraeiben, nenn er ernit.
li9 oarum bittet uno itb auf ben re9'
ten 8es 5uriidfiibren labt; aber NIT
Dem ebrloien 8erbreder bat niemano
Mitleio."
Limb tpie fannit ou bebaupten, bab
/ i9 es iei2" ertpi6erte @eorg betier.
SOU bait feline 8emeiie fit oieie @e'
bauptung."
sd babe iie - traurig genug,
oaB id es iagen mub."
uDas @elo lit Dir nibt berloren,
o1. fannlt es reflamieren."
sd tpoIlte es eerne oerlieren,
tpenn ri mid bon oeiner S9ulbIofig.
felt iiber5eugen fonnteitl Sest tits
eenug! Du bait 11einen @ntdluB Der.
nonmen - biit ou bereit, beute nod
abaureiien2''
,,8enn i9 6ieies Saus uno meine
$einat berlaiie, Damn tue ids nur,
Inn ben geleioigunsen unb &ranfun.
gen, nit oenen ib bier tdglib iiber-
i9iittet tperbe, Elm gnbe 5u maden".
'agte @eorg, oas Sa,.pt trosie erbo'
ben. sd bab' bier felt Sabren feine
frobe 5tunoe mebr gebabt."
ualase oid ielbit uno nidt anbere
besbalb an!''
uDid flage id an. -"
uSunge, ntrnm oi9 in @dtp rief
Der Gerber, ben Stod ergreifen6, Der
auf Dem Eii9e lag. ,,8enn mir Die
@aGe iiberlduft, Damn frage id nidt
lange, ,pobin sic 31e6e falen."
Srau &1tbe NOR raid atpii9en bic
8etoen getreter1, uno ibrem fleben6en
Blid gelang es, ben Corn bes erreg.
ten Mannes 5,1 entpaffnen.
"Seute nod ion er gebenp' iagte
Der Gerber nod elmer 8alie; mag
er brauBen fi9 bic Sorner ablaufen.
l1eber meine S9uelle fomrnt er ni@t
tpie6er, 10 Iange er nidt ernftli9 iei.
ne 5in6en bereut."
,,Mit Ieeren &dnben gebe ih
nidt'', ertpi6erte @eorg.
sd tperbe Dir 10 bel gebet1. 80"
uMein 9ermogen berlange i9!"
vSo2 Wit tpeIhem Meht? go Iau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
Das unheimIiche Haus

nS1 rate Guf nod elnntal legt
elm Offences @eft6nonis ab", eripioerte
Der &idter, ben ourdorinsenoen glid
feit auf i'm beftenb. uDte 8eneiie, Die
gegen @ud borlieeen, geniigen gu9
gu iiberfiibren."
sd iebe feine getpeiie!" jfubr
,Sdaller auf. ~9as Meiier iit mein
@igentum - ia, aber i6 bab's niat
gu cine nWorb benust." .
u9aB es Elm Mnberer benubt ia.
ben ion, iit faum oenfbar. gbenio
t0nnt Sbr ni6t betpeiien, baB SIR an
ienem Mben6 an anoern Orten ber-
bra6t babt.'
,@enn sic bieie 8etpeiie Inden
pollen, 10 tperben ite au9 gefunoen
weroen'', ertpioerte S9alIer trotig.
~Sragen Sie BEN polniiden @raf! gr
muB iiber oas Meiier Musfunft geber
fonnen, er ooer iein 9iener. @enn
elmer bon ibnen beitdtigt, oaB i6 es
IN Dem Sal1ie liegen lieB, bann gebt
oaraus tpobl berbor, 6aB i9 es ni9t
benust baben fann."
Ser @eri6tsrat perai9tete auf
tpeitere Sragen uno lieB oen 8erbre-
der ms @efangnis 5l1riidfiibren.
@inige Weinl1ten ipdter trat ser
5tpeite slngeflagte Elm.
Otto S6aller tpar ni6t 10 trotig
tple iein 8rloer; aber aud er leugnete
bartnadig ieoe S9ulo.
8e5iiglt6 bes eefunoenen @eloes
bgebarrte er oabei, oaB @eorg @in-
fel ibnen Die 5umne eei6enft babe,
Inn ibnen Die @usnanberung au er-
mogliben. 8eim Mnblid oes nit 8lut
befledten Meiiers tp,,r6e er beItirat.
Mnfangs bebauptete er, es nt9t 5u
fennen; er nolte nidt 5ugeben, es ie-
mails I'M 8eitbe ieines 8rlt6ers geie-
ben 5u baben. Grit als ct erfubr, oaB
Sermann es als iein gigentum aner-
fannt bate, beitdtigte er, aber nod
immer aogerno uno 5uriidbalteno, oie-
ie slusiage.
@r erinnerte fib iest aud, oab iein
8ruber i6on Dor ldngerer 3eit oas
iOeeiier berloren batte. Cine tpettere
ausfunft aber ipuBte er ni9t oariiber
5u geben.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. n1uBte
audi oieies @erb0r abbre9en; obne Elm
nennenstpertes &eiultat eraielt au ba-
ben. @r or0nete Die gorlaoung oes
@rafen un6 6eiien 9ieners an, Inn
ibnen Die Sragen beaiiglib bes Mei-
iers Dor5ulegen.
9ertram @infel batte unter6eiien
NIT i6merem Seraen ben &eirntpeg an-
getreten.
Srau &dtbe eri9raf, als fe in oas
bleide, entitellte slntlis ibres Man.
mes blidte.
SOU fom1nit aus oem 8erb0r2 ?"
fragte iie beiorgt. uBas iit borgefal-
len2"
@r nidte tpie abtpebreno nit ser
Sano, 1egte &ut pno Stod auf ben
Slid uno itri6 NIT Dem Eai9entu9
iiber Die naiie 9tirne.
$50 lit George" iagte er nit bei-
Ierer Stimme.
uOben in ieinem 3imner."
ul1n6 &lara2"
"Musgegangen, Inn gtnfdufe 5ll
ma6en."
@1tt. @nnrn fnYI n,.no,,hIi 4I;G
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
Dbts @aiieufrenaS

YS1Stuy, B4etSD, Uey ltHl uuO Iuie
ben Sunsenl'
Grau atbe 6bieIt nod in1mer ben
8lid bon dngitlider 8eiorgnis auf
i'm geridtet.
Sci ni9t bart nit ibm'', bat fie;
lid meib, bob er innerli9 bereut."
,,DaDon babe id) nod nidts ge.
merit, fiel er ibr ranb ins Wort;
lid iebe 1ur,> baB er trostg uno
beritodt, lit. Sect geb' ,1nb bor i'm" :"
Sic ging bina,,s. Ser Gerber legte
beioe Sanoe auf ben Miiden uno
ourdmaB NIT groben Sdritten oas
3immer. @r batte iid borgenommen,
rubig 5u bleiben, aber beim gintritt
oes Sobnes, Der ibm 10 biel Gorge
uno Summer bereitete, tpuroe es ibm
bod ihwer,, feline @ube au be,pabren.
SOU meibt, mo id tpar", begann
er; uSermann Stpauer bat mir ge-
genitber eeitanoen - er bleibt oabei,
oas @elb bon Sir erbalten au ba.
ben."
Limb ib bebaupte, oab bies cine
2iige it'll" ertpi6erte @eorg trosie;
vi6 fann oi6 ni6t 5tpingen, mir 5u
gla1ben.''
+ ~geein, oas fannit 6u ni6t", fiel
ibm Der Gerber 5orntg in Die &eoe,
,,aber bas @eri6t fam bi9 atpingen,
bic 8abrbeit gu geiteben.'
sos @eri6t?"
uSatpobl. S6aIIer bat mir NIT
oiirren 8orten geiast, tpenn bieier
Sa6e nod tpeiter ne6gefori9t uer-
Be, Damn idBeit ou neben linn auf Der
8erbre9erbanf, oenn ou ieiit Der
@auptlduloige. S6 fann mir iebr
luobl oenfen, tpie Die Dinge Iiegen.
9ie Sdallers miiien, oaB ou nidt
oie 8abrbeit reoen oarfit; 6arauf po-
den iie; uno iie mollen oid 5tpingen,
lire Musiage au beitGtigen."
uDas peroe i9 11ie1nals tun."
uDann miiiien iie ielbit Die 8abr-
beit befennen, un6 es tpirb 10 ber=
ausfommen, baB bu BEL Dem 9ieb>
ltabl gemeinlame Sabe NIT ibnen
eema6t bait. S6tpeie', i6 min 6etne
Siigen nidt boren! Du bait in iener
gadt Die Cute geoffnet - bu baft
fir einen fali6en 5dliiiiel seiorgt
uno bait 8ade eeitanoen, baB bic
Diebe ni6t geit0rt tpuroen. gea6ber
Ilollte oas @elo geteilt tperoet1, aber
aber oie 8uriden baben bi9 betro-
gen - ou ourfteit ia ni6t gesen fie
auftreten.'
@eors bate oem gater ben @iiden
augetpan6t.
uDas fann ni6t iein", iagte oie
Mutter beitiir5t, ndbreno ibr Blid
bon fieberbafter Spann,1ng auf oem
Sobne rubte; v@eorg fann 11i9t. -"
T ,,gs lit fol" fubr Ser Gerber fort,
mag er's bunoert1nal leugnen. Die
Sadie berbdlt iid 10, tpte i9 iage.
@er6en Die Sballers ge5tpungen, Die
Wabrbeit 5lt iagen, Damn erfldren tie,
@eorg babe ite 5u Dem @inbru9 ber-
leitet uno ibnen bur9 ieine Silfe 6en-
ielben n10glib gen1a9t. l1n6 tpas Damn
Lgeidiebt, laBt fi6 borausieben. &C.
orobt baben Die 8uriden idon. Ser
&i6ter min nun tparten, Big i9 nod
einmal nit Dir gefproden babe. Was
iou id) linn iagen?"
,Ni9ts!'' ertpioerte @eorg nit
Srob.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Davis Advises Labor
And Management 10
Settle Minor Issues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31-William H.
Davis, chairman of the National
War Labor Board. charging both
management and labor with being
overeager to take it to the WLB"
when disputing over minor issues,
said today the board is alarmed at
the tendency in many war plants
to let grievances accumulate"
Mr.. Davis, in an article published
in the August issue of Mill and Fac
tory, a trade publication for indus
trial management, called on en-
ployers and employees to write arbi-
tration clauses into their contract
grievance machinery and to handle
day day =" 1" labor disputes by
collective bargaining within the
plant" -
Many strikes have occurred in
recent months" he said, because of
such accumulations of little dis
puteS, none of which was important,
but which snowballed into strike
issue. Most of the strikes since Pearl
Harbor have been brief walkouts,
and virtually all Of them were un-
authorized. Most of them developed
out of impatience over the slow set
tlement of grievances within plant
grievance procedure.
Some employers who formerly
considered Government had no right
to intervene in labor disputes now