davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24
(Nadaljevanje)

mo, Gabriel, Gabriel! Pritis-
nj ga, bridal ga!' zakriei S hri-
PAWN glasom Tahi, ne menec
sc "a kmete. Belec je bill besen,
turske pasme. Kakor vrag Sc je
vzpenjal, stopil ma zadnje noge
in potresal z grivo, a mladenic
ga stiska nogami, privije Sc
mu ma vrat in Sc prilepi mani
kakor kuscar, kakor kaca.
"Dobro," zakrici oce in osvrk-
ne konja in sina z bicem.
"Dobro," zaklice tudi gospa
Helena z okna, 'le drzi ga, dr.
Ii, ne daj se!'
"Ta konj je tvoj?" Sc obrne
Tahi h kmetu, XII je stal v bill
zini in plaho gledal, kaj Sc godi.
Da, milost,' odgovori kmet.
"A kje 81 dobil tega konja ?"
"Turski je, vel sem ga bill
Turcinu v zadnji vojski."
"Cemu je tebi tako plemenit
konj' vprasa Tahi, ito nj "a
kmetavza. A milosten sem. Ma
tenn konju bonn jahal v Kanizo.
Ia je boljsi nego mrkac Niko-
laja, mojega svaka. Ia konj je
moi, me razumes?"
"Ali, yasa milost," odvrne Ia
lostno bivsi konjenik banovec.
"Poberi SCI" zavpije Tahi.
"Hvali Boga, da 81 xiv. Pa lie IT,
ho"
Revni kmet pobesi oci, pogle-
da Sc enkrat lepega konjica in
odide sklonjene glave. Sedaj Sc
pribliza zena otrokom.
"Vasa milost," izpregovori
med Jokom.
"Daj, Gabriel, pozeni Sc en-
krat po dvoriscu," zakrici Tahi,
kakor da ne slisi zene.
Mladenic zdirja kakor besen,
a zena izpregovori iznova:
"VaSa milost ~
"Kaj je? Kdo 81 ?" vprasa Ia
hi.
"Marusiceva sem il Zapresi-
ca"
mo, in?"
"Vasi slugi so mi odvzeli vse
mole borno imetje."
"Imas pa mani skrbi," Sc ma
smehne Tahi. "Udri, Gabriel!"
ALI JAZZ sem gladna, COLA in
bosa in vse je bio moje.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24

Gubec mirno, "ne more ma voj-
sko, ker Sc zeni."
"Ferenc!" zakrici z okna 60
spa Helena, ii vse to mirno po-
slusas?"
"Nikakor ne!!" plane Tahi in
zavihti bic, "nikdar, kmecki
pes!' in zamahne ma Gubca.
"Stojte gospod,' odvrne mir
no kmet in pogleda ostro Taha,
dvignivsi roko. "Nobeden me Sc
nj udaril, kakor turska sablja V
kraljevi sluzbi."
Gospodarju susedskemu O.
maxine roka. Zamizl, nato pa O.
Sine z ocesom kmeta.
Ia pa rece:
"Povejte mi, milostljivi 60
spod, kaj nameravate Juri-
jem?
''To bos kmalu videl, pes, a
med tenn tt velim, bridal svoj
jerk in ne hodi IL hise, ker dru-
gace te dam vpreci ravno ma
nedeljo pred stubisko cerkvijo
v jarem,' zavpije Tahi in odide
naglimi koraki prot utrjene-
mu gradu. A kmet stisne zobe,
stisne pesti, pogleda proti viso-
kemu gradu in rece:
"Tudi tt hos kmalu videl, u
bijalec!' nato pa odide bro ma
vzdol pc bregu V vas.
Visoko je plaval mesec mad
Brdovcem in listje, stojec nepre-
micno, Sc je lesketalo v meseGi-
nj kakor srebro; vladala je grob-
ma tisina, V oknih v vasi je bi.
10 re povsodi temno, samo v e.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24
"He IzKy Ar WANTS TO TRADE 7HEK foPA NzR 6oap"

nj hisi je gorela Sc luc. la o.
grajo te hise je stala Jana, a
pred njo mladi Jurij Mogajic.
Deklica Sc je naslanjala z leht-
mi ma ograjo, a lice je imela O.
brnjeno proti mesecu. Temne o.
ci so il cudovito plamtele v ne
DO, a ma obrazu j je igral ma
smeh, kakor da sanja O raju.
Jurij Sc je naslonil ma k o ! in
gledal mladenko, pa Sc je nj mo-
gel nagledati.
JANA rece mladenic z meh-
kim glasom, "ti je-li, prav, da je
tako prislo?"
tDalje prihodnjic)
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

Herriott's place in the summer,
has six or eight callers a day seeking
the beneficial baths. Some carry away
the water in jars. For the townsfolk
believe in il, even if the skCptical
dermatologists don't
Many home cures long were re-
garded as mere superstition. Farmers
discovered that when they took honey
from their beehives-and occasionally
were stunG they weren't bothered
with rheumatic pains.
1t took years for medical re-
searchers 10 learn that the sting Of
the bee was beneficial 20 arthritis suf-
ferers. Now it is used widely for
treatment of one type of the disease.
Our grandmothers were pcrspica-
cious, too, when they prescribed an
apple a day TO keep the doctor away
They probably didn't know that
apples contain pectin, If they knew
what peCtin was. Dut poctin is being
used successfully in treating intestinal
disorders, particularly among chill.
dren. Pectin also is an ingredient Of
certain wound dressings, and some
scientists foresee its use as a blood
plasma substitute,
Certainly early settlers were not
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

acquainted with the properties Of
tannic acid or where il might Ee
found. Yet they knew that tea gave
relief in sum burn. Years later
chemists found that il was the tannic
acid in the tea.
Some worthwhile customs though
Crude-go back 10 the ancients.
Primitive Hindus, Chinese and
Malayans, trying 10 cure the poison
Gus effects Of snakCbite, swallowed
the poison gland Of the reptile that
bit them. Today antivcnom is a mild
scientific form OF The same remedy
II is made by inoCulatinC horses
with a weak solution of snake poison
until the animals have built up an i'm.
munity. The blood serum from the
horses is used 10 treat humans
So science shows that our grand
mothers and their ioYeboars had Ia,
correct instincts. They didn't know
anything about vitamins or sulfa
drugs or penicillin. but they did many
OF the right things.
However, this doesn't mean that
anyone should accept such 'good old"
home remedies as a cure.
In case Of illness the safe, sure
rule is - consult your doctor.
THE AMERICAN WEERIY
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

poison IVY plunge the affected parts
of their bodies in the water. The itch
ing ceases and the blisters vanish,
within the shortest time, they say.
Herriott says the water has ac-
quired an iron content from the dip
ping OF the hot horseshoes. Doctors
say that wouldn't help a skin ailment.
But dozens of persons testify to the
healing value Of the water.
ITS really an old remedy" Herriott
explains. Il knew about il when /
went to~vork AZ years ago"
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

utes. But during that time the vapors
destroyed not only invisible bacteria
but big, visible protozoa, such as those
which cause malaria, amoebic dysen-
terry and sleeping sickness.
Now, harnessing the fumes in a
paste, doctors of the armed forces are
using them TO treat war.wounded.
For a long time doctors were skep-
tical about the home treatment of hay
fcver-the munching of ragweed dur.
ing the summer A series of tests
made at University Hospital in Cleve-
IL December 10. 1914
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

land reveals that the the
rapy definitely lessons suf-
fcring IL many cases.
For these and other
reasons, m @ deal men
aren't so quick to scoff at
Edgel Herriott and his ma
gic brew. Herriott is a
blacksmith at Franklin,
Ind, where he has two
cauldrons of water in
w hich he dips red-hot
horSeshoes for tempering.
Persons afflicted with
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10
| DRGRANDMA
l. ~ .@EA
ZVM1k:

HKEPTICS used to laugh at some
of the simple home remedies of.
- fered 10 the ailing by wise old
family matriarchs.
But it now turns out that some of
Grandmas medicaments had sound
scientific basis.
The latest of various similar dis
coVerieS to corroborate the common
sense of our ancestors along the line
of home remedies is the fact that
Chlorophyl, the mysterious green col
oring matter contained in plants, has
tens the healing of wounds and burns
Chlorophyl was segregated from
plants some years ago. Only recently
however, Drs. Lawrence w. Smith and
Alfred E. Livingston made expert
ments at Temple University School
of Medicine, Philadelphia, that led
them TO recommend its widespread
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

them 10 recommend
use in solution for
injuries which, of
course, recalls that
smart ran d m a
used fire S h green
leaves as dressings.
American from
tierSmen plucked
hyssop, or common
mint, and applied
it, bruised with SUI
gar, 10 wounds in
fected by Indian ar
rows. This is good
medicine, for the
m o d penicillium
notatum-maker of
penicillin - grows
on decayed hyssop
leaves, says Brig.
Gen. Hugh j. Nor.
gan of the Office
of the Surgeon Cen
cral, u. S. Army.
Science now ac-
cepts another old
health recipe -- eat.
ing garlic and on
ions. Our foTcfa-
theirs believed that
I h @ S @ vegetables
had great healing
qualities - and ac-
tually they have.
Experiments COM
pleted recently in
Russia disclose that
they are powerful
killers. Test
patients chewed on
garlic and onions
from three TO eight
m in ute s. w h en-
their mouths were
examined aftcrward
they were found
free Of bacteria, The
germs having been
klllcd Dy the fumes.
AS told in the
American Review
of Soviet Medicine
b Y b. T o k i n, A.
* oV a lie n o k, l. V.
Torpotsev and A.
G.. FilatoV, the
effects disappeared
after about ID min
utes. But during tha
destroyed not only
hut biC visible DrotO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

beionoers oariiber empfono, BOB @as
rtanne ibm iest IN ieoer ge3iebune
ebenbiirtie mar. SSo, es bate foit ben
anidein, oIs iei es itol3 ouf ibre CUTE
Nbfunft uno ibre rei6liden Mittel,
ibre neue SteIIune aufre6t 5l1 erbol-
ten.
Sic trof unbertpeilt lire 8abl in
betreff ibres fiinftieen GufentboltS-
ortes. geidts fonnte eiitiger, nidts
ibr tpinfommener iei, ols oos aner-
bieten oes Sabritberrn uno ieiner
Sdtperer. Desbalb entidieo iie lid
oofiir, 10 1onge ouf oem Norobofe 5u
|bGeiben, biz SrGulein Sobonno ibrer
2ebrerin cine oerielben in ieoer 8e-
5iebung 5uloeenoe 5teue perlfofft
babe; oann poute iie 5ur 2imbads>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

biitte iiberIie0eln. ,,So fonmt ser
NbI6ieo bon 8oter uno Mhutter ni6t
10 idneu'', meinte ite, itb an &atbo=
rinenS Seite idmiegeno, ,,1tno i6 blei>
be ibnen 10 nabe, ooB i6 1ie fat tag
lid ieben fonn. l1no Sic, Graulein
Sobonno, tparen INNER 10 miitterlid
gut fir midi, bon auem Dem, mas
Serr Bi1obofer fir MIDI eeton bot,
gar ni6t 5l1 reoen. go tperoe i6 alio
cine Seimat nit Der anoeren bertol-
lden, un6 - mos fein eerinees @liid
lit - i6 braude oie liebe Seioe nidt
5u berloiien.'
Mls am Ibenoe al1d oem 8ouern
Die fir i'm nibt eon5 neue Mar NIT
geteilt puroe, fubr er offers nit Dem
Sanoriiden iiber Die 9lugen uno rau>
,lperte ii9 lange, ebe er ettpos abge>
broden iprad: sd bab's INNER ge=
oodt, - iie miiroe uns oabon file
gen - 10 n feines g0gel6en. ..
3 lit MIR gut, Srau, oaB ite 10 nab>
bel bleibt. - Sd oenfe, 9lennden,
bel Sommertag tommlt bu oft ber-
iiber, - bann itsen mir am Seier=
obeno unb pIo>oern tpie fonIt."
sic neripra6 es bon parmer, oonf-
barer 2iebe; benn ME bate lie 10 tief
enpfun6en, tpie feit ite nit oen guten,
treuen Men16en berbunben mar, I'M
ter oeren idli6tem Do6e tie cine fro
be &inobeit uno cine uneetriibte Sl1-
genb berlebt bate.
(S6luB foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

uDie Dame lit SrduIein Marion.
mems @roBmutter'', beridtete @rnit.
Die gauerin idlug eridroden Oie
Sanoe 5uiommen, uno Morianne
fpro9 befGommen: "@s ideint bos
fein Slid fir mid gu Iein."
~0as NOR es aud fir beine g.
tern ni6t; ood laB 6ir bon &ouer
er5dblen, nie berb6nenisbou Die
Sanolunesipeiie oieier Srou fir IT,
rem Sobn uno oie 5einieen eetpor0en
lit. Sd boffe, tpenn ou flor in oeinen
@ngelegenbeiten itebit, tpirit on mel
men uno meiner Sdmeiter 8unid er-
fiillen> uno nidt gu oen Bermanoten
oeines gaters eeben, ionoern gu uns
ouf Die 2imbo6sbiitte fommen. Du
bleibIt 6onn 10 bel a1s moe1id in be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

fannten 8erbaltniiie11 1no 6einen gu
ten Bflegeeltern nobe. Oo6 bore, un0
na6ber triff 6eine 8ab1."
@s tparen eridutternoe Iufi6liii1e,
tpelde @rnlt 3u eeben uno Waronne
gu empfongen bate, uno ibre Sreln=
oe iaben nit 8eiorgnis, mie beftig
ergriffen ite tpor. geben Dem tiefen
Summer iiber bos traurige Sdidial
ibrer gltern empfono ite bos 8etpuBt=
lein ibrer beronoerten Stellung uno
oes ibr 10 unertpartet 5ufauenoen be-
oeutenoen Bermoeens als cine 2ait,
cine 8erontportli6feit, oeren S9tpe=
re bic beitere Sorgloiigfeit ibres Biz
bergen Daleins beri6eu6te, Inn ibr
bafiir auerlei fremoartiee 8erpfli6=
tuneen ouf5uerlegen. Dennod tpor iie
bon tparmen Danfgefiib1es fir Die
giitigen Sreun6e, 6eren treuen 8en1ii=
tuneen ite Die grlongung ungeabnten
uno gnlebens iduloete, OBJ
gleid oieielben in ibren 11nerfabrenen
Nugen nod einen iebr 5tpeifelbaften
@ert batten Mebr nod als ibrem al
ten Sreunoe 8ilobofer fiiblte Tie ftd
Soner berpflidtet; nidt BLOB, neil ct
5uerIt uno om meiiten uno eifrigiten
fir iie eingetreten NOR, uno neil, tuie
8ilobofer 0fters betonte, obne feline
geididten 9adfori6uneen bic &om=
mer5ienratin ii9 nimmer batte betpe-
gen 1aiien, ibrer gnfelin eeredt 5u
meroen, fonoern bor5itgli6 oesbalb,
tpeil ibr, oes armen, fremoen Nao-
dens @eidid ibm cine 10 lebbafte
Seilnabme eineeflobt batte, uno neil
er iest cine 10 unnerterbore Sreuoe
iiber ibr oerbeiiertes Cos uno eana
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
(SdluB fo1gt)

Seit Dem gegen oas fatbolii9e
'5panien bon &ommuniiten 11no Srei>
maurern ange5ettelten 8iirgerfriese
lino big auf Sen beutieen Sag @nt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

I'N""''S UeL ~OuDLDelI uIU SSTIPlHUs
oungen bonIeiten oerIelben @lemente
an Der Sogesoronung. 9ie Nnfein.
ouneen ridten iid an eriter Stelle ge.
gen General Gronco ieIb1t.
Gin &orrelponoent oes 2onooner
"llniper1e' in Mo0rio bat 3um bun.
oertIten @eol Elm neutrality-suspicious.
Bib General 6rancos uno 1einer SIC,
glerung enttporfen. >,@enerol 6ron-
CO., 10 ffreibt ser Ntoorioer aorre,
iponoent, ~bot ieoe ibm 1i6 bietenoe
@elegenbeit Oo5u benrst, Dem Bop1t=
tum feline llntertpiirfigfeit 3u betun-
Den uno nod &raften Die fotboIi1de
&irde in 5panien in ibre ebe1noliqen
He6te ein5uieben Die Hegierung bat
ltber 100000 Geletos our Berfii-
igung ge1teut fir Sen @ieoeraufbou
tuno Oie &eItaurierl,ng bon &irden,,
}&loltern unO 9lnItalten, oie bon oen
barborliden rotten Soroen 5erIt0rt
moroen naren. 0eientlif babcn audi
Die &otboliten be5 2on0cS 5u oieiem
3mede beigeiteuert, io0ob in iibcr 400
Stooten nnO 9orfern 0ie &irden tpic-
Der bergeltellt porocn unO oer Got
tcSolenlt mieoer oufgcnonmen mer-
oen fonnte.
Die &egierlng bat sic 3er1t0rten
&otbeorolcn bon Moorio, eigueno,
Sid, Eeruel unO Onieoo tpieoer ouf-
geboltt uno na6 &rGften oen 8rk=
IternadmubS geforoert. 0urd @ene.
raj 6roncoS iiin9IteS Defret tinb in
ollen llniberlitGten Sic religio1en etu=
Olen tpieoer obligotorii6 eingefiibrt
mor0en.
~@S lit gegenpGrtig nottpenoieer
ais ie'' erflGrte General Sronco bor
elmer SerIamml1tng bon Bertretern
Der &atboliifen Clifton, un1ern gluo,
ben bod 81 bolten 9lue bon ser fotbo>
lifenfeinoliden republtoni1den Reaie>
rung in Sen Sobren 1934-36 erloffe-
men ontiflerifalen @eiebe, einf fdIieB-
lid Der geieblid geltatteten gbefdei-
oung, Itn0 oufgeboben tporoen Dem
&ru3ifir tpuroe tpieoer in oIlen Gdu.
len elm @brenplob geeeben uno aobl,
relde &reu5e tpuroen iiberon erri9tet,
mo- @laubige fir ibren @lauben er>
moroet 1pur0en.
Joit alle bertpailten 8if6ofsKbe
|Iino wie0er gefiillt mor6en. Den oes
2anoes berpieienen Seiuiten tpuroe
odes Gigentum 5uriideegeben. es
miro freili6 nod lange Sabre neb>
men, ebe Die eetpaltigen 5dGoen Aor~
lborii6er 8ertpiiitlrng bonieiten Der
Ifommuniitifden Soroen ousgebeFe,t
tperoen.
! 5alid] lit ebenfous Die 8eIAnAi=
gung, General Jranco 11nteritIbe sk
l"5olange'. EatIade it, ooB General
5ronco als audi sic Irmee uno sas
lponilde goIf oieie 8emeeung De-
fompfen. Dieier 8eipee1tng miro Der
@oraus gemadt tperoen, genau 70 pte
Namon Sorrano 5uner, Dem 66ph>
gerlobn Jrancos, ser betanntid) ent=
laIen puroe.
General 5ranco It6rft ben ginfluB
Der GorteS - uno oo3u bat er ben
8eifau oes iponilden 8oIfes - pel-
| DIE IN 8al0e Spanien regieren per=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Die S6tpGterin

Sun9e 5rou: uMeine innere Gtim-
me iagt mir. :"
8atte:: ul1m @ottesnillen, cine in
mere Stimme bait 6u aud noh?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Die welebeHuehlnte
ST. Benedict WlIIldsnlhe

erprobtes HelimitteI gegen ale Arten Won a.
ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschwuerer. Co.
waechsen, 6isswunden, KarbunkeIn, usNv. Bite
Geld nE dTeh Post Money Order ~ sehlcken
Kelns Stamps. - so Cents die Schschte, bel
J.. - Ssaab, I7209 VsIleyview Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

P<ctC fe11Itt1u Ole IIuHeU, 4eLI
8ilbbofer!" rtef Worianne lo9eto.
,Gatiirlid tpar i6 Bel meiner Mut-
ter, feitoem ib ouf oer 8eIt bin, aIio
19 Sabre"
SOU irrit, Norianne; ou biit erit
lett II Sabren auf Dem Norbbofe; Die
3tpei eriten Sabre betnes 2ebens boft
on bel elmer armen Eagelobnerin in
Dem Dorfe Segebed 5ugebra9t."
uSft es 10, Mutter2" frogte oas
iunee Mdoden nit i6mer3li6em @r-
ftaunen. v8esbalb baIt ou midi 6enn
bon Dir gegeben?"
uDas babe i6 ni9t eeton, mein
aino", itommelte Die 86uerin, fait
meineno bor 8eitiiraune. sd tpuBte
ni6ts bon Dir, beOor idb nod Dem
Rorbbofe 3og."
uOu tpuBte1t ni6ts bon mir? =
Wie 1por oas mogli6 ?" fragte Mo=
rionne eridroden unb bcrtpirrt.
Sraulein Sobanno iibernabm Die
glnttport. uSrau 8remmefomp min
iagen, liebes Ser3, 6oB ou ni9t fritz
ber ibrer EFege onbertrout tporoen
ieieit; oenn, 6u muBt es ia iebt erfab,
rem, ou bi1t ni6t ibr &in6, Ionoern
ibre Bflegeto6ter, neil - oein or
mer goter lmo 6eine Iiebe tpirflid)e
Mutter om Sage beiner @eburt leioer
beibe itorben."
80 mein @ott!" Itommelte oaS
Wob6en, b1ei6 uno ltorr; bonn ober
tDarf eS 1td NIT einem plobliben &C.
fiiblsousbru6 in oie Nrme Ser 8Gu=
erin uno i6lu65te: ,,0u bi1t mir
oenno6 Die re6te Wfutter; oenn ME-
mails babe i6 es ou6 MIR einen 9lu>
genblid lang empfunoen, ooB i) oein
&ino nidt bin.'
u0os bergelte Dir @ott!' iogte bic
8duerin un0 preBte 1te tpeineno an
Itd. Sd bergehe Dir nimmer oies
quite Bort. l1n6 i6 bab's beroient;
penn id bobe feines meiner eigenen
&inoer lieber gebobt, o1s Did,"
uDabon iin6 meme S6nelter un0
i9 3eugen getpeien'', nobm 8il6bofer
geriibrt 6os @ort. ,,Nber ou frog1t
ia nidt, ltebe Marianne, tper benin
oeine tpirtliden g1tern tparen.''
,,Sie baben re6t, Serr @ilbb0fer; =;
Die 2oiung oieier Sroge ift 6aes, mas
i9 iebt am meiiten eriebnen muB."
so laiie Dir Ole anttport bon
neinem Sreunoe Soler geben; oenn
er bat cine bollfommene &1arbeit in
alle oeine 9lneelegenbeiten sebradt,
Die, i'd eeftebe es, nidt tpenig oertpif.
felt tparen."
Morianne bot grnit in tiefer 8e=
neeung Die Satro. Sic baben Dem
armen &inoe oer Seioe INNER Elm 10
1parmes BobltpolGen betpiefen, 6aB
eetpiB alles, tpas sic fit midi or6nes
ten, aufs bette eeoronet it,
80, Marianne - 9rGulein &ufbom>
mer - ia, oas iit Sbr Name; aber er
flinet mir bart uno fremo, neil mir
friiber eeitattet par, sic Sr6ulein
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
BY LEFT

Pfc William Kelly of Silver Spring Maryland observation
duty for his line regiment Italy, He spotted German
and machine smplacemen reporting artillery observer to direct
fire. Hastily he advised the CP with directions place of ar
y third hit squaey the Ee
S.'Trea eartmn
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Davis Wins

Big Jim Hearn won his
fourth straight game within two
weeks yesterday by defeating
the Cherry Point Marines, 4-a,
on the Cherry Point field to
give the Camp Davis Blue
Brigade its sixth consecutive
victory.
The big righthanded Brigade
ace gave up three runs and
three hits in the first inning
and then settled down to limit
the strong Leathernick nine to
one hit for the remainder of the
game. In conquering the Ma
rines, Hearn gave Camp Davis
an even break with the Point
ers both teams having captured
two games, apiece. The tower
ing hurler who employs a
blazing fast ball mixed with
deceptive slow curve struck
out nine men to hoist his sea-
sons total to 104.
After the Marines had jump
ed off to their three run adj
vantage, Davis scored two runs
in the second. The winning
markers came in the fifth
frame as PostOlese walked,
Westfall doubled to score Pos
tolese and came home himself
on an errored relay at third
and wild pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
JAIL UPKEEP COSTS
$20,130 FOR YEAR

Maintenance of the New Hano-
yer county Jail and the 1879 pris-
oners lodged there during the year
ending June 80 cost $40, 103, ac-
cordjng to the statistics Of J. A.
Orrell, county auditor.
Mr.. Orrell revealed that al
though there were 367 fewer per-
sons incarcerated in the past H.
month period than in the previous
year of operation, cost of mainte-
nance per prisoner per day rose
from $1.09 to SIPS. The figure
takes into consideration all expen-
ses of Jail operation.
Orrell said the rise in food and
supply prices was responsible for
the higher cost of maintaining
prisoners.
There were 11,1oo county prison
ers, 1872 city prisoners, 1851 fed
eral prisoners, and 626 TRUSTEES to
be lodged in the Jail.
The jaiPs grocery bill was 3d.
231 for the year.
New Hanover'>- sheriff is C. Da-
via Jones, am = 1ailer is Ma
|rion Ross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
Bert Causey Pleased
With Graphing Card

cause I've really got a Madison
Square Garden attraction set for
Friday night. Everything points
toward good card and record
attendance. The fans want action
and they shall have it.''
Irish Jack Kelly wanted another
shot at Milo Muscles" Steinhoru
with a longer time limit. When
asked if it would be alright te
take the limit off entirely, Kelly
answered, cit suits me fine, Milo
is strong but I can wear him OUT
it given time enough" Therefore
the match will be a no time limit
affair of two of three falls, WHINE.
take all.
Chief Little Beaver, the old tes1
pilot, will find the going little
rough when he tangles with the
newcomer, George Hubert Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. From all reports
Hubert knows all the tricks ir
the book. This supporting match
will be two out of three falls sc
minute time limit bout.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Orion Hotel desk. Doors open at
the ITALIAN Hall Friday night al
Ills and the matches start at $3.50
sharp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
ATU Agent Leake
Goes To Wilkesboro

A. E. Leake, agent of the Al
coholic Tax Unit office of the Will
1nington division for the past seven
months, has been transferred to
the Wilkesboro ATU office as in
vestigator, effective August l.
Wilkesboro, one of the Is ATU
offices in North Carolina, is IN
the largest non taxpaid whiskey
producing sections ill the state and
also in the Fifth district, which
includes Mary and, District Of Co.
.umbia. Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina, it was said.
Leake has Sc, we'd with the .ATU
offices in Charlotte and Asheville
and came to the Wilmington Of
fee after spending six months in
The Army. Prior to becoming con-
nected with the ATU, he prac-
ticed law at Marshall.
Charles H. Gray, officer in
charge of the local ATU office,
will be the only agent here until
new one is appointed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-20
ESchman-MaSSa Battle
To Feature Fight Card

With the Tony Massa George
Eschman battle featuring his card,
Boxing Promoter Huck Lilies stated
last night that he expects his Mon
cay night show at American Le-
gion Arena to present some snappy
glove action.
A semi-final scrap between Bev-
erly Babe" Saunders, Whining
toms promising young middle
weight, and Joe Vaross of Camp
Lejeune should offer a fine sup
porting bout for the main go. The
fights start at $3.50, and in all the
evening entertainment will bring
on five events. Massa, winner of
the Silver Gloves Tournament at
Camp Davis and rated fine ITS
FOUNDER by glove critics, should
give the Battling Marine, George
Eschman, rough evening. Esch-
man makes his first appearance
here in several weeks after deci-
sioning Buddy Best in his last fra
cas- at the arena.
Other bouts will bring together
Speedy Berkley, Camp Lejeune
Marine and clever Johnny Nc
Cuirk of Camp Davis; Archie Cob
tie, Az. Soldier, meets Ernest
Strandal, Lejeune Leatherneck;
and Block Burn, Shipyarder, tan
Cles with fellow defense worker,
Carl Freeman.