davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
MQerlci aus aIler @elt h.

!
bern. Cine 10 groB5iigige Singabe
miro nidt unbeIobnt bleiben. Sn Sci
nem groBen WoblpolIen gegen olle
Sbre Mnliegen tpiinidt Der 81. gater,
DOB oieier 2obn redt grob lei, oenn
iein inniglter Wunib beltebt barin,
Dab bier auf groen bic driitlide aul.
tur iid INNER mebr ausbreite ilno in
INNER berrIi1erem @lan5e lelihte.
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iibernatiirlide araft 81, berleiben, err
|teilt Der &l. Batter Sbnen utto alien,
oeren Gorge Sbnen anpertrai,t lit, ben
apoitoliiden 5esen als l1nterpfano
Der binmliiden @nabe.'
X X X
aatboliidcr ariegsbelb erbalt Gbrnns
bpn HrGiibent 9iooiebelt
&apitdn 9fidarb 6. 5leming, Ma-
rineflieger, tpelder fir ieinen in Der
|Sdladt BEL Miopap betpieienen Sc
roismus iein 2eben opferte, murbe
cine &ongreBneoaiue 5lerfannt. Sci
ne Mfutter nabm Die gbrenmebaille
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ing mar Elm eifriser Gatbolif uno
batte am Sonntag por ieinem gobe
bie FL. &ommunion empfangen.
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Let. Gbomas Militarp Mcaoenp III st.
Saul i'm Sabre 1885 als ,,Sonor ga-
oct Captain" unb erbielt ben gadelor
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X X X
3apitGn @ifenbaders arnsifig
Gin fleines 8ru5ifir, oas bon eis
nem ad)tiabrigen Maoden Dor feinem
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lpon :ieinells ouefifnnifdRn s{rafnnpff
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06
Nmr 40 aarbinGIe

Das III. 4aroinalsfolIegiunl, 6as ei-
gentli1 normalerpeiie 72 MitgIieoer
oablen ion, bat geeenpartig nlir tllebr
40. Set oem &egierungsantritt oes
eegenipartigen Hnpltes Bius oes
3polften iinb bereits IL &arbinale
geftorben, felt oem Sabre 1887 lit
fein nener 3aroinal mebr freiert tpor-
BEN. Bon ZEN 49 aaroinalen iinO
81 iiber 70 Sabre alt; piele graoi0-
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@bre nidt mebr; 10 3. 9. in ben Ser.
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sls fiiralib Die Nadribt ourb bic
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fannt, oaB ben1n6blt oas &oniiltoriun
einberufen peroen niiroe, I'M einen
neuen gamerlenso allfaultenen, an.
itelle bon &aroinal 2auri, Der Der
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oieiem tuihtigen Imte mar. slufgabe
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fanntlib, nah Dem 9ooe eines Bap-
ites Der &iibrllng Der Beihafte Dor.
5uiteben, unb bns GonfIabe our gr-
pablung zines neuen 8apltes au fiji
rem.
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tete oara,if an ben Defan Der Shmei-
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mebr 5air ghre @ottes uab Der fatbo.
liideh EDDIE .orbeiten 0urb elm 2eben
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geridtet nod ben @eboten beg s0tt.
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nibt NIT, boben, Sob fir Sbren i1o-
men Mnftrengungen l,nb nit ber5Iihern
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fir bic Belnnge oes Grieoens uni. Der
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tpie lie. anf 5einen Shultern Iiegt,
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bern. Moee @ott ii, seiner .barm-
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ben @eift Der .sQiebe nie. bon Der
Sbuei5 .5,triidaieben;. benn- sinmitten
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gnnnaeIi,,u.s. .fie Rdbrt sbie sIebenoise
GIommes Der auritns unb .bennihtt siih
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-06

4 ..ssssssil sssil eiisier tiiiirsff osiu ssNortb
Council Of Gburnes 2 il Ill eSm gorf
.eehalteseif srtrng nsriih1 fate osr 5tiiit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
NEW ENGLAND BOXING
BILLED THIS WEEK

Boston, April l2.--(UP)-Follow-
Ing Is q list OF feature boxing bouts
scheduled this week for New Eng
land rings:
Monday
Providence, r. I.-Arcadia, Larry
Bolvin, Providence VS. Davy Craw.
ford, New York-i0 rounds, l2o
pounds.
Holyoke--Valley Arena, Kelly
Jessup, Springfield vs. Pete Manchio,
Wilkes Barre, Pas rounds, 1877
pounds.
Tuesday
New Bedford-Hristol Arena, tco-
feature 8 round bouts), Jimmy Nc.
Larin, New Bedford VS. Gene Mar
garida, Fall River, 1877 pounds and
Billy Reed, New York VS. Kenny
Sisko, New York, i40 pounds.
Thursday
Fall River-Casino (co-feature 3
round bouts), Johnny Morris, WASH
ington VS. Leo Dulmaine, worcester,
1877 pounds. and Willie Hagan, Hav-
erhiil VS. Tom Spencer, U. s. Navy,
$50 pounds.
Friday
Boston-Boston Arena, Sammy
Fuller, Boston vs. Ralph Zanelli,
Providence, r. LILO pounds, l4S
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
ny
JOHN a. CLUNEY

IAN Convinces Former Boxer
Rehnns TIE ead Nne piece could be built around The OF.
*aed ks ~ wind that blows no good any rae me
~ aR cur h Cor yuor entertainment this evening s The New Britain
#A where number q "Y members taught how 10 M mann
nna cokae stuand holds baEedi wrestling mas
anrhe YAlcAs IN fact waterbury
boosted the nnes aen IN the state ana perhaps
new Rnnlana, q taking IN too much territory,
VVvVV
xowevNn war grim business sepFeservaton being not
ems nature but the rt law Of war IN times such as
little for complaint when men, and women TOO
take Of themselves IN Seoeense
noEhans those with tender tendencies To-
ward he Nfe but the fact remains that someone
hsR make tougher and willing TO nsht
than before.
WV VVVV
walter Hansen Is the wrestling u.su Judo
whatever Of completely defeating man
taller than Hanssen former
boxer that good little man can
always kin good big man. the little fellow knows al
Of the human heart nerve cen joints ana
oSnt Of BALANCES AND LEVERAGE upon which the entire science
wrestling instructor In san Francisco
Of boxing skill against the JJ ART AFTER when
convinced asked the Jap instructor to teach him the
enough become teacher himself TO evil
cans and police In various parts Of the country
ju-jsu instructor was CAPTAIN IN
JAPANESE NAVY and his SPARE TINE, piled one OF those
the coast incidental to the point OF
indicate WHY the Jap IN this country ASIDE
wrestling ability which made perfect 'front.' for his more
important activities IN behalf OF the Mikado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Parks Diam ond
DeadlineSet May 1

The park department announced
today that the deadline on applica.
tons for the use Of the verious base
ball and softhall fsalds In the city
parks has been set for May LIST. BY
that time, all leagues desiring dla-
lnonds must have their applications
on file In the park office In order
to receive proper consideration In
the allotting OF play space.
Gwen baseball fields and IL soft.
ball areas will be available with first
preference being given TO leagues
for regularly scheduled games. It
Is impossible TO provide practice
fields for all clubs. The park de-
partment especially wishes to CO.
operate with the industrial plants
In fostering boht softhall and base
bail and will also give them special
consideration when the occasion de-
mands 1t.
Season permits for, the diamonds
will be mailed out to the applicants
during the week Of May 2nd. In
the meantime, teams desiring prac-
t!ce space may secure permits from
week to week at the park depart
ment office IN city hall.
Newest addition to the play area
set.up Is the Brass Mil field at
Hamilton park where three dia-
monds are Low available. There Is
no charge for tn use Of any Of the
GledS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

For the fourth year, Captain Joe
Mulvllle's Renders Of the National
division, ElkS bowling league, Is on
les way 10 the championship; as the
team has hoped into first place
while coming down the home
stretch" Of the season which has
three more weeks Of action listed,
Mulvilles men have o two game
edge In their division tonight be.
cause Harry Cashin's MillEincn lost
six points during the past week.
In the American division, Bill
Stanton's umpires are three games
up on Dan Drisooll's byes from
Dingle Bay, the Stantonians hav-
Ing decisloned Bill Verrikers v.Men
last week Sci while Mulville blank.
ed Kruse 40 and CaShin dropped
two matches to Judd and Lux teams
both by Sci margins.
Well Done
From an individual standpoint,
Dick Hyland, Bill Cunningham and
Johnny D'Agostino turned IN some
nice woodworking, Hyland had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
by ROBERT MELLACE
(NEA star Correspondent

Orange, N. j., April l2-For the
glory Of the game, the tumult and
shouting OF the mob, and maybe
for piece OF the change that floats
so freely In the linear Industry
today, Slgnor Antonio 0alento Is
attempting q comeback,
Two-Ton Galento announces
that he was retired by the boxing
writer's and not by the knockouts
BY the brothers Baer, the last Of
which was scored two years ago BY
Bully In Washington.
Now 50, Galento, the Beer Bar
rel that walks like q man, expects
to be ready In five weeks, Follow
ing two or three warm-ups, he'd like
to tackle Jimmy Bivins and, over
the Cleveland Negroo, would volun-
teer his services, gratis, for o war
fund engagement with Sergt. Joe
Louis.
Secretary Stlmson should have
no objections to me-" he says. II
don't owe Mike Jacobs a cent"
The fat innkeeper Of Orange refers
to the proposed Cpl, Billy Conn
Louis war fund match Of last sum-
mer, the arrangements for which
so shocked Secretary Stlmson that
he called the whole thing OF.
GALENTO STOPS TRAFFIC
Galento can't recall all the man
ayers he has had, but he finally has
returned to the one who started him
IS years ago-Willie Gutenberg,
who has Chief Specialist Red Coch-
rome, the welterweight champion
who Is now Of the Navy, and others.
"Tonys O character" says Willie
the Beard Gutenberg, land 1t Is as
that I will sell him. The worst per-
formers In the world are drawing
big crowds now, and the people
want to see Tony. They stop to
look at him on the street.
Crowds gathering around him
In the lobby Of Madison Square
Garden on fight nights gave him
the idea Of coming back. That and
Bivins, Talni Mauriello and such.
Refereeing q wrestling match In St.
Louis, the big ape drew 9,S62 people
where $500 was the usual turnout.
"Galento can still punch. can be
depended upon to fiatten buns. So,
why shouldn't he get little more
money while the getting's good?
Certainly. he can be no worse than
the heavyweights that are available
today"
FIRST FIGHT WITH JAP COOK
Calento. who hopes to pare down
his ample chassis to o mere 23S,
pitched q party at his pub for the
purpose Of. announcing his return to
public.
Recalling that his first fight was
with q Japanese cook at the Orange
Tennis club, where the bulky Ital-
ian deliveded ice as q l7-year-old
kid, Old Two Ton discussed the war.
jujitsu and other things.
He has a beautiful disdain Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
WATERBURY, TOOL
VOTED EIGHTH
PLACE IN C. AL.
Split Season Schedule Is
Agreed Upon; Umps Not
as Yet Named

Eight City Amateur League base
bah teams win be the order Of the
day, Sunday, May 9th when open.
ing games Of the 1898 season are
played ct Hamilton Park. That In
brief. was the result OF q meeting
OF managers and league officials
Sunday afternoon at the central
YkCA as the team pilots voted to
accept waterbury Tool as the eighth
member Of the loop, as with q SEQ.
viii Manufacturing team also en-.
tered, the league figures TO draw
heavily from the war-workcrs In
both plants who like baseball and
will have q chance to cheer for their
co-workers who will play the game
on Sundays with teams represents
Ing their "arsenals Of Democracy.
Waterbury Juniors, Naugatuck
Highlanders and Mlddlebury, the
latter having won the Pomperaug
titbs last season were candidates for
league franchises; but missed out In
the voting; though two Of the
SGNtAto AAoVCNp 5OGeSN &ASUAVc NttN
North End Thomas Club are re-
ported to be far from ready 10 field
q full team, with the seasonal
opening less than o month away.
An opening day schedule was
adopted as follows;
Brooklyn A. G. vs. Washington
Hills.
Savred Hearts W Trlbunes.
Avigllanese vs. waterbury
Tool.
North End Tommles vs. SEQ.
viii.
President Bill Derwin will meet
with the managers again next Sun.
day; and also hear o final report
Of an umplres' committee, with Sc
lection Of three or four men to be
made from @ group including: F T.
Vincent; Pat Slattery, Charley Ger.
ace, Joe O'Connor jim Mobile and
Jimmy Crichton.
The league adopted q split season
method Of play with three game
playoff series 10 decide the cham
pionship. Any player residing In
Connecticut Is eligible for league
play, the managers voted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

knocked with haf.ned ration book when
placing sam Nueko OF Kentucky
serving at Naaeane considers MAN o WAR an ovERRATED
heaten opinion
pertaining horoughhds be respected Incidentally
O. the hTeeyearod
appropriately tagged Mfords Flo Reynolds who worked
Waterbury, Hartford the Yankee Womens
tournament but bounced back with sensational 716 sunday 10 take
New Haven Ruth McCncS 627 the
Waterhuys Billy oBrien athletic director New London
Euy high school awarded the Waskowits Trophy New Britain
while
craftsmanship D.
their fall pun Buckley
before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Down The Drives With The Elks

strings Of 40, 1856 and l27 for
SS2 total and l27 Plus average;
which Is on the sensational side on
the Elks' alleys, where ''kickbacks'
and flying pins are at o minimum
Cunningham had i2l, 100 and o ~
high single for O S7& and close tc
l25 average; while D'Agostino rolled
q big i40, l2O and 100 for S62,
High average bowlers In the
league thus far this season are LED
by Ralph Solury with o ii2 mark;
Al Koskey and Bill Cavanaugh 1903;
Leaman Harvey and Harry Melvin
Hn3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

jujltSu and Judo as weapons for our
lighting men In the Jungles, Jujitsu
Is joo-gypSy TO the stable signor,
THAT Jap cook tried ioo-gypsy
on me-" Tony recalls, u knocked
his teeth out and da bum never
fed me again."
0alento contends that feint and
O kick In the groin will beat 100.
gypsy every time.
AS 10 his comeback, the bruiSing
barkeep denies he ever fouled Nn
opponent unless maltreated tirst,
Contrary to popular contention, he
considers Lou Nova, not Autoru the
most proficient THUNDER he fought,
His only wish Is that boxing com.
missions make all fighters wear
gloves with webhed thumbs. But
inasmuch as they do not, he advises
the talent around today to remain
within bounds when 1t Is tossed In
there with him.
Tony 0alento didn't get those
scars on his sparsely matched dome
from cracking walnuts thereon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

(Eellowlng In che sixth Of series
~ ~ stories On famous horse races
q che. nastl
ny CHARLES MOREY
United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, April Q. (UP)-~ln 1884
the royal blue and white silks Of
MRS. Dodge Sloanes Brookmeade
stable new proudly over the ma.
tlons race tracks rs she became
the first woman In turf hitsory to
lead the list Of money winning own
NFs. Her string Of thoroughbreds
headed BY mighty Cavalcade swept
10 victories In q number Of rich
races. including the Kentucky
Derby, Florida Derby, Preakness
and Hopeful Stakes,
But It Is doubtful II any one Of
those, despite their prestige and
tradition, brought the pulse-thump-
ing excitement that the first run
ming Of the $4,000 Detroit Derby
gave Mrs. sloane and some twenty
thaugand turf fans at the Detroit
Fair Grounds on June 10 Of that
year.
The Hrookmeade entry Of Caval-
cade and Time Clock had been
backed down to the prohibitive price
ps i.to-2 on the big mutuel board
n the infleld rs the u starters par.
AIDED past the stands for the start
u the mile an dthree-sixteenth
race. Discovery was second choice at
e-to.I, Hien Fait was Stool and the
others were 20-to-l and up.
The crowd was certain that Cav.
Alcade, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and the Chesapeake Stakes,
with Mack Garner up, could not be
beaten, barring the worst kind OF
racing luck. To them 1t was only
. question OF how much he would
win by.
The field broke TO o good start
and as II hurried by the quarter
POLE Mata Hari. a fleet Dixiana
farm filly, was skipping along two
lengths In front. Bien Fait was Sec
pnd, patchpocket third and far back
n 18th and 18th places were Caval-
cade and Time Clock.
Down the far side Mata Hari
Ralloped easily in front, setting
swift pace, Bien Fait still was Sec
Dnd, Patchpocket third and the
Brookmeade pair a good is lengths
on the leader. At the far turn, with
less than o half-mile TO 60, the
positions were unchanged.
As they galloped for top OF the
stretch Mata Hari was shortening
stride. Bien Fait was challenging
for the lead and two 00-to-i shots
Plight and New Deal were coming
last. Far back In 10th place Caval-
eade was pocketed badly and hi'
chances looked hopeless as the
leaders moved into the straight
away.
new Deal had taken command AZ
llney lenethened out for the INA
drive, Plight was q strong contend
Dr. and finally as some Of the early
Leaders dropped back. Garner 60
hss opening and Cavalcade begai
V fly past horses.
The fleId seemed to be standing
fiilI rs the son Of Lancegaye mad
his run. In q half-dozen strides N
vas NTH, another halE-dozen aEls
he was third. with 50 yards 70 q
W. vas head and head with Pligh
ana from then on he pulled ava!
With every Jump.
At the wire Cavalcade led BY
leneth and one-haif. Plight tool
second money and New Deal third
me Noalue star was timed In I:b'
lis. ohe ana tWo-iifths Of q second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Errors - Llndeil, Donald, Byrne,
Etten. Ankenman; Runs batted i'm
Medwlck, CamIlli. Herman 2, Meth
any, Byrne, Weatherly, I3ragan.
Twosbase hits--Medwick, Metheny.
Giossop. Three-base hit = Metheny.
Soien base--Giossop. Double plays
Stiraweiss, Gordon and Etten; An.
kenman. Kampouris and Waner. Left
Base on baiis--off NewEom 3. Dom
old /, Higbe s. Byrne Q. struck out
by Byrne I. Hlgbe 2. Hlts-off
Newsomi, in 4 innings; HIgbe. s
IN s.; Donald, Q IN 2-s; Byrne, 4
in I rs. hit BY pitcheF-by New.
some (weatherly). Winning pitcher
umpires--co ets. Hubbard and Mag
Arth~Ah Zima-=3;2o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Oregon Women Best
Of U. S. Swimmers

Chicago. April i2.-CUp)-Ths
Mulnomah Athletic club Of Port
land, Ore, holds the National A. a
y. women's swimming championship
for the first time in It's history.
The Portland congregational endes
he three-day meet yesterday witt
g points. ~ more eian the secons
place Riviera club Of indianapolis.
The four-glrl team won five Of
the II events. They entered oniy SIS
events, and took second place 1r
the 4lO-yard free style. the only one
they lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
WOMEN UMPIREs

Don't be surprised to see many
representatives of the fair sex.
known as the WUMPS, oficiating
baseball games this year. Already
the National Association Of Semi
Pro Baseball Umpires, a subsidiary
Of the National semi-Pro Baseball
Congress. Wichita. Kan, has ap-
proved the application Of Miss Lor-
raine Heinish Of Kenosha. Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Ten Famous Horse Races

under the old track record held by
Pillnita, He went on that year 10
the three-year.old crown, but the
next season suffered q hoof injury
which prevented him from ever re-
gaining his old form. He died O
couple Of years ago In stud service,
where he was only o moderate sue
cess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
GREENBERG HoNoRED

Among the celebrities In attend
ance at the 1912 National champion
ship semi-pro baseball tournament
ct wichita, KAN. was Lieut.. Hank
Qreenberg, former diamond great
With the Detroit TIGERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
RACING RESTRICTED

Before the war there were 5000
race horses In training In England
now there are only 1000. Racing u
permitted only In the districts
where they are trained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
REWARD FOR vALOR

Howard Cam, New York uni
versity basketball coach, became
the first seaman int he Navy to b.
awarded the Congressional media
Of honor for bravery In the FIRST
World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
KENTUCKY DERBY
PRICE DOWN TO
|6-5 QUOTATIONS
No Doubt About Ability Of
Hertz Horse to 90
Derby Distance

CEalsoe's Neaas FollOwlMg q the
llEse IN . series q eight Dispatches
hlgh-llghtlng che foremost con-
tenders for the esth Kentucky
Derby On May I. Another win Col.
low tomoErOw.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
NEW YORK (A.L.l

Totals 5000. 35 3 q II
a.Bated for Newsome In 9Th.
b-Tean for Peck In 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Standing

High Three Games for Week
John D'Agostino 10 40 i02-S62
High single Game
John D'Agostino ,,,,,,.,,. lS4
Leaman Harvey .,.,,,,,,. lS4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

(Eellowlng In che sixth Of q series
~ ~ stories On famous horse races
% che. nast.l