davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
'PENSIVE MEETS.
PLATTER, STIR UP
DIRECTOR ]. E.
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press star Correspondent


UNITED Press star Correspondent
Baltimore, May II - (U.P.) - A
field of seven, and possibly eight,
appeared probable today for the
PreaknesS Stakes at Pimlico Satur-
day with Kentucky Derby winner
Pensive expected to draw his chief
competition from Platter, on the
side lines when they ran for the
roses.
Platter, George D. Widener's stout
chestnut colt which received many
votes as the outstanding juvenile Of
1913, appeared to be the only fresh
competitor whom Pensive had not
faced when he won the Blue Grass
classic at Churchill Downs last Sat-
urday.
Almost certain starters were the
Calumet Kentucky champion,
Greentree Stables Stir Up, Bobanet
Stables Gay Bit Mrs. A. ]. Abel's
Cramps Image, A. @. Ernst'S Alor-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Stymie and
the Widener colt. The possible
eighth starter was Mrs. D. H..
Peters Bull Dandy.
Platter had ruled as one Of the
Kentucky Derby winter book favor
ties on the strength Of victories last
fall In the F'uturity and in the
Walden Stakes, but Trainer Will
bert Mulholland did not rush the
colt this spring, deciding to give
him more time to hit top form for
later lucrative races. So, while Pen
sive was knocking of the greatest
purse Of Derby history, Platter
made his 1914 debut and finished
second. But he took place honors
In the zev Purse to the light
weighted Rodney Stone while he
carried ten more pounds and ap-
peared to need more distance.
Poor performances meanwhile APP
peared to have eliminated William
L. Brann's Picotee and Hal Price
Headley's Megogo.
Watch Stlrup
With the shorter Preakness dis
lance Jockey Conn McCreary was
expected to have a more difficult
time getting Pensive home first In
the run for the Black Eeyed Susans.
For the little st. Louis Irishman
needed all Of the mile and quarter
distance to get the Calumet colt
home in front in the Derby pack.
The shorter the route, 1t was agreed
that Stir Up, the Derby favorite
who faded In the last quarter mile,
could not be overlooked when they
run at Hilltop Saturday.
Eddie Arcaro, cheated Of his third
Derby riding triumph by Stir Ups
lack Of endurance, again will be
aboard the hard running chestnut
gelding.
WOolf On Alorter
Platter will have the cagey john
ny Longden in the pilot house.
Jackie Westrope who brought Gay
Bit from dead last In a derby field
Of 16 at the mile to finish q fast
closing sixth, again will be UP in
that mount. Leonard Bowers will
ride Cramps Image. The apprentice
did not handle the colt in the Derby
giving the reins over to Otto Grohs,
but previously had urged the coli
to victory In the Chesapeake Stakes
q spot where he drove the Abel
silks home ahead Of Pensive. Train
er Jack Skirvin, dissatisfied with
the ride that Johnny Adams gave
Alorter in the big race at Louisville,
signed George THE Iceman" Wool
to handle the Ernst colt in the
Preakness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
City Loop Double
Header Set Sat.

Brooklyn A. C. and Tribune A. @.
teams OF the City Amateur Baseball
league will usher In the second
Sunday OF action at Hamilton Park,
with q las p. m. game this week.
end to be followed by Washington
Hills and Aviglianese at 4 p. m,
with the North End Thomas club
drawing a bye.
Relative to a sixth team In the
circuit the door Is still open" fol-
lowing a meeting of league officials
and managers last night; with a
Meriden Md club interested, If
some arrangement can be made to
play some of the league games in
the Silver City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
81 This
Sporting
World
Observation Tower
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Dan Parker's paragraph today
about Phil Terranova and Sal Bar
tolo having a FIST FIGHT In the
lobby Of Boston Garden last Friday
night, after their IS round title bout
with gloves, is the sports scooperoo
Of the week. The line that gave me
q temporary HING JAG,
knowing Manager Maurie WaXman,
the Mad Marxist' as do, was the
one about Wake cutting up the
managers end of Bartolo's purse
WITH HIS FOUR PARTNERS,
while his world champ was smuggling
away FOR FREE in the lobby of the
Beantown edifice de sport Book
ing one Julio Gallucci to trade
punches with AL Dummy Davis
next Monday night in the New Hav-
en- Arena, Is a case of "out Of the
frying pan (Alex Doyle) into the
fire" and results more often than
not, when a matchmaker for club
Is also a manager Of pugs or has
some close connection with them.
Then again, the Arena cannot COM
plete with Uncle Mike Jacobs in
the matter of money, and must pick
Its fighters according to BUDGET,
There was many soft touch"
tossed In with Willie Pep in Hart
ford before the boy got to the top
Once he got away from try
ing to hit night baseball pitching,
Waterburys Jackie Traver did well
enough for himself at bat; as he hit
"3 for 4" last night in the Az East
ern league game won by Hartford
from Binghamton. Hank Gagain OF
our town got but one hit, but 1t was
whistling three-baser.
WV VVVV
Oakville's Town Smokes were
plenty "hot" last night winning a
1913 softball game from American
Brass in the four team loop d.
rected by Bill Schofield Taft
had a very tough afternoon yester-
day with Choate tennis and golf
teams taking them over, while the
Kent team took the baseball game
in the ninth inning 7-6 For a
pitcher, Torrington's Carmine Mele,
Is hitting like Hornsby for week
or more batting 1000 yesterday
against WATERFOWL, 3-14 losers on
their own field. And he's pitching
very we'll too, after tough season
Of basketball, helping his team to
the state championship ST..
Thomas CYO boys work out Satur-
day afternoon, 2 p. m. at Fulton
Park with Rev. John L. Sullivan in
charge. All boys Of 10 years or less
are invited to attend the drill -.
Joe Louis must have waited until he
got to England before naming MAX
BAER Of all people, as his TOUGH
EST foe. Max, you might remember,
was the gent with the physique OF
an Apollo covering the heart OF
MOUSE, who was counted out ON
ONE KNEE at Yankee Stadium
Perhaps Joe meant Max SMELL1N,
as he calls the Nazi, Schmeling, for
1t was the German Dempsey" who
knocked Louis down many times
and OUT In the 18th round, the
night the SMART MONEY made
Louis q u to / FAVOIITE >. But
It MAX no difference now, except
that Joe should not say those
things to our trusting English cous-
ms. Furthermore, Tommy Farr Of
Wales gave Louis much harder
fight that Baer, because the Welsh
coal-miner was NOT AFRAID .
All referees in this state must now
complete their scoring on official
cards before the winner Of bout
Is announced by the referee in
center-ring, by traditional raising
of the gloved hand Of the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Brown Jugs Leod

New Haven, Conn, May 1l-(UP)
The Brown jug Tavern quintet
from New Bedford, Mass, retained
its lead in the New England duckpin
championship bowling tournament
today after narrowly missing being
nosed out by the former National
champion Newfield five Of Bridge
port which fell short five pins Of
topping the team division.
The Newfielders had total pin
fall Of 1853, or five pins less than
New Bedford. The Bridgeport outfit
missed four spares In the final
frame, turning In strings Of 597, 648
and sos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Crosby Defects
Bristol EosiIy

Capturing seven of ii possible
first PLACES in scheduled track and
field meet, Crosby High runners,
jumpers and throwers were very
easy 6S to 80 point winners over
Bristol High squad in shorts that
was able to win but four events.
Crosby also had Is seconds and
thirds to run up its point total, IN
which AL Fischang won the 100, 220
and broad jump to become the in
dividual standout Of the meet. Sum-
mary:
900 yard dash-Won by Fischans
(C); second, Halfway (C), third,
Perkins co.. Time 1913 sec.
220 yard dash-Won by Fischang
(C); second, Perkins co.; third,
Hathaway (C). Time 24,3 sec.
$40 yard run-Won by Hill co.;
second, N. Rhinehart co.; third,
Thibodeau co..
$50 yard run-Won by OConnof
co.; second, Donavan OBJ; third,
Hill (C). Time 2 min. 1873 sec.
Mile run-Won by Harris (B);
second, Mckay co.; third, Win
gertzman 90. Time A ninu. 56.4
sec.
Shot put-Won by Stokes (C);
second, Brown OBJ; third, Bowen
: (C). Distance, Al fet.
Discus throw-Won by Wehner
OBJ: second, Randall co.; third,
stokes co.. Distance 105 #. 10 in.
Javelin throw-Won by Perelli
co.: second, Weber (B); third,
Dittman OBJ. Distance, 1876 feet.
High jump-Won by Brown OBJ;
second, tie between Jakukauskas
Co, and Simonson co.. Height, 5
it. in.
Broad jump-Won by Fischang
CO.; second. Latimer Co; third,
Brown OBJ. Distance IS #. 7 in.
$50 Yard Relay-Won by Bristol,
Harris, Wightman, Brown, Buch-
mani, Time, l min. 45.9 sec.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Hartford Sweeps
Binqhamton Series

Hartford, Conn.,, May ll-(UP)-
The Hartford club hoisted- itself in
to fourth place in the Eastern
league late yesterday by making a
clean sweep of its three game series
with Binghamton, taking the final
game 4-2.
Binghamton had the bases loaded,
with two out, in the ninth when
Detz was sent in to pinch-hit for
Cronin. He was famed by Bill Mar
shall.
rh e
Binghamton .... 100 100 OOO-2-9-0
Hartford ....... 900 020 02x-4-8-O
Knowles, Cronin; Mueller, Stats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
ZonneIIi, Armstrong
To Box Tuesday

Boston, May 11-(UP)-Because
Of the death of his mother, welter-
weight Ralph zannelli of Providence
r. l., has been granted postpone
ment from Friday to Tuesday for
his l0-round return boxing match
with Henry Armstrong Of Los AM
geles at Boston Garden.
Zannelli's mother died Monday
night and funeral services were held
today. The boxer said that he would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

Scoring from two to seven runs
in six of seven innings, Wildly Wild
cats ran UP q 20 to 2 baseball score
on Sacred Heart High yesterday
in an exhibition including eight
bases on balls, i6 errors and II
hits for the winners. Walsh got 2
of the five hits garnered by the
Hearts, while Silva and Lombard
led the wildly walloping with three
hits each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

In order to get their team In Its
best playing form prior to league
competition later this m o n h,
Coaches Bobby Greatorex and Bill
Upper Conley have called a base
ball workout for the Chase IRA
squad. Friday night, 6 p. m. at
Waterville Park, with everyone
concerned expected to be on hand
at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
MEXICO CHECKS ON GUIDES

Mexico City (UP) Mexican tour
lists guides are being examined for
new credentials wrich provide stric-
ter requirements for their holders,
the department of interior, reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Games To-day

Detroit at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland Mt Boston
st. Louis at Washington (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
nEsTRaCTs CATTLE EXPORT

Mexico City UP)-The ministry
4 finance reports 1t is limiting
Iattle exports to 100000 head a
year, in conformance with presi-
dental decree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

ST, Louis at washington (nlghD
Chicago at Philadelphia (nighO
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, New York 2
Philadelphia 0 Chicago 0
Cleveland s, Boston
Washington s, st. Louis !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

YESTERDAYS sTAR-IIel Hard
er, who became the 4oth hurler
in major league history to win 400
or more games, as the Cleveland
Indians beat the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
J@MMH;.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny'N Results
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2
Philadelphia Z, Chicago /
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2
Cincinnati 3, New York 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Feathers Fight For Free
Following Fridays Fracas
By
DAN PARKER

THOSE WHO ARE wondering there third
Sal Hartoo Phil Tranova the MIA aherweght
missed the boat It has taken place slread under conditions that
result in the expulsion of both boxers from the Get the Line
Sal and Phil actually had with fists lobby
Boston Garden last Friday night all but
their 16round bout inside the had back the bean
standing in the lobby waiting someone,
BartoO fight ended
brothers. Spottng Phil angry
demanded "What did calling
theh ring tonight?"
REPLIED the thing you meant you
called names"
that, Maritime Service
Phil brought
the title for him had he landed earlier
brothers pitched and the so erers
in the vicinity treated to better THAN that
crowd had paid 5000 earlier in the night.
Meantime, Ndaur Waxman the Mad Marx splitting
share Of Bartolo with partners
us Of the fact that his buyboy fighting already
wasn't the boys could
sell it. which made the ofense
Marxists eyes,
Meantime, another complication
lights fight e. the advertised bat
rather than arithmetic attention
named Florence Sullivan who made good the big city the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Games Tomorrow

PhilndelphIa at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
AispIoy Wins For
Chase In Tenth

Chase and webster grammar
school baseball teams presented one
Of the outstanding nip and tuck af-
fairs of the early season when the
kids went ten innings before Chase
won, Z to 6, because single to
centerfield became q home run,
when the bali got away from the
webster gardener. McWilliams gave
the losers two hits.
In the only other game played,
Slocum had little trouble defeating
briggs 8 to 3 as the twin brother
battery, j. and v. Synkowicz, was
q winner again. Joe giving but four
hits and marking up IA strikeouts,
while his brother got two hits of
Czantadino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

like to 60 through with the match
provided it could be advanced.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

9o3 ftno iie aIle 5uiannet i'm
Sint1neI, tper,t aud Die aetber getrenrt
Iiegen. 8er bdtte 6os oamaIs ee-
6o6t2 aGe gloubten, oaB iie tpobI 5u-
iammen bleiben tpiirben, tpenn Stride
uno 5dule au6 bierber fGmen. 9o6
bafiir tpollten ite f6on forgen.
0o6 ser 0tenib 6enft un6 @ott
Genft, atn6 in &merifa d1t6ert it9 al.
les i6nea, tpeil es Elm neues iunges
9an6 iit. 0os fanoen ite au6 baI6 aus,
6enn Die @er5ieberei botte i6on on'
gefangen: bon 9fen6biue na9 8ud-
ingbam; o116 bon oa aus, Der @o1onte,
tpoGten ite meg. 3uerit muBten one
nod bleiben, oenn tie 1poIlten @eIo
beroienen uno Damn erit tpeiter3ieben.
slls Der erite 2obntag tam (nur Elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

init na6 SbaDnee mor16ierten 5ur
I'll. Meiie. 0abin ging eS flott tpie auf
einem Sol0atenmarI6, neil mir nidt
5u ipat fommen tpollten. 3uriid ging
es 1angiamer un6 1ie nabmen It6 nebr
3eit gum gr5ablen 1no Disputieren.
Dem borte i6 INNER gerne at, beion-
6ers ben neutrality-suspicious. NIT
6em alien 8ismard i'm &ei6stag, oie
Geoen bon 8inoborit, &ei6ensperger,
Mea1indrot uno bieler onberer. Dann
gcgen ben So5ialismus, Mnar6ismus,
atbeismus; 8ater las Die 6timmen
aus Waria 2aa6, 8p. &etteler, 9llbon
StoI5: &alenoer bon 3eit uno gtpig-
feit uim. Dann Die be1ten fatbolii9en
Seitungen, iolange er iie balten tonn-
te. @r tpiini6te, iein S6mnger Ser
naro Iltenfamp iollte lte ibm bon
aaden aus 5ufommen laiien,
Das geidab einigen1ol> Damn ni6t
n1ebr. @r bielt lange Ben 8eitboten
bon Columbus, Ohio, natiirli9 ben
8atienfreuno ols tpo6entli6e @rfri=
idung bon einem edten alten Sou=
oegen Don Miiniter, mo man immer
edit fatbolii6 nar. Spdter bielt er
nod Die Columbia bon Meilmoufee uoer
BEN SeroIo oes @laubens bon ct.
2o,tis.
Nues, mas Ser 8ater las, nabm
audi Onfef Srit 5u itd, 6aber tparen
bei6e aub farnpffdbig eegen ole 60.
5ialiiten, Die ipdter oaberl1m 10 piel
1nbetl anftneen uno tpie fdmutige
06geI ibr eigenes Sect beoredten. Ml.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

NAL inn Monot), 6a famen lie aIle
na9 @ouie nit 2obntiiten poller @eI6.
Sic gingen in ibre 3immer, rtlien
ibre Sobnbeutel auf un0 5oblten ibr
@el0. 9lues Itin1n1te genau big auf
BEN Gent. uSb, mas fir Elm f90nes
8elo! 5aft alles in groBen @ololtitf>
fen, au6 in Silber, nur 1penig Ba>
per-"
Sb, 6as freute lte Defenders uno
lie befamen nod mebr Wut. Iue be-
5oblten meinem 8ater ibr &oIteelo
uno Ser gab es meiIt ab an Die Weut-
ter; oenn Die batte ia bic meiite Ar,
heit nit ben &oltgdngern. 0es Mberos
tranfen Tie gemiitli6 Elm SdB6en 8ier
5u 5aule; Damn befamen ale ettpas
nit. 60 nta6ten es Die alten @ermas
men, uno 10 taten es au6 Die iungen.
IS tDuroe geral16t, Elm 2ieo6en babel
geiungen uno enoli6 ging's treppauf.
(5ortlebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

Eaufe, no es bon Geb. Bernard g.
8oplan itber 8orneD's @irti6aft, 1po
man bor1aufig Meile bieIt, getauft
nuroe.
Snfel Iiebte 6as &ino, pie tpenn
es oas Setnige getpelen pdre. gs NOR
ou6 elm l6ones, amerifaniides 8abD,
oas gang ieinem geiitliden Gater uno
Snfel nadi6lug. Sic mar 10 lieb uno
gefduig, talentiert uno fronm. Ebe>
reie uno ibr Snte1 Srib paBten gu
iammen uno bielten au6 5ulammen
in Der Stride, S6ule u1ro Der 8ubne:
Singen nno Gortraaen.
60 ging Der Sntel NIT uns bur6s
2eben uno mar im1ner bel uns, tpenn
mas beionoeres borfam. 5o oas lebte=
NAL 1882, als iein @roBneffe Ebeo=
hor 9tatb feline 8rimi5 in &emanee>
SSu, bielt. SSSrn Sooe aber liegen Die
olten S6ndger bon ibren Srauen ee-
trennt melt boneinanoer: Ser 8oter
liegt allein in Corning tei leinen bei=
oen S6peitern; Wtutter liegt in Sc
Danee BEL ibren &inoern. Onfel Srib
llegt in Columbus, Ohio, Mt. Gal
barD, un0 feline Srau, Eante Mina,
l1egt in Corning, o., BEL ibrem 8ra1-
Der, anton Eiumann liegt in Gent
tralia, Su., 1.n6 feline Srau, Eante
@ertruo, IN Corning s., BEL ibrem
8ruoer; Ebomas Sdarfgen liegt in
8reeie, SG., feline Srau in Corning
g., nur Snfel Sdroeoer ,tno feline
Grau Iiegen al.iaumen in Corning,
g., BEL 8ater u,,o ietnen S9neitern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

1t obgefalenen aatboIifen fi1o tpie
ioIde g0geI ODER Gttntfasen, oie Ell
men rnausiteblt6en @eru6 bon itb
eeben, tpenn ite NIT etnem tn 8eriib-.
rung fon1mer,. 8al6 batten beioe audi
lire Spibnamen bon ben So5ialiiten
befommen: 6e S1e ,t1ro De SpiBe.
Snfel Steinboff blieb 6esbalb bel
uns Big na9 Sitern IN Scott, fotuobl
m 9udingbam als ou6 in Der a1ten
btnter g., rtn6 als neine
Sdtpeiter Ebereie in 9. am 10. Mdra
1882 geboren tprr0e, nabm Die Wut-
ter Snfel Sris gum Baten uno Srau
Sbereie SLEEPER 5ur Batin. Sic par
oas erite fatbolii6e &itt6, oas in 9.
geboren tpuroe, uno Die bei6en 9eut-
1ben bro6ten es na6 Corning our
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
@oienberg als ,,&mgel
OeS Qt6teS"

8ereits in einen friiberen NrtifeI
muroe an 6ieier SteIle ouf Die be-
fremoenoe neue Hropaganoo Der Sea-
5iregierung fir bic Seimatfront bin.
geipieien, Die Der 8elt bas l1ngIaub.
lide glal1ben MAIDEN min, baB r6n-
lid bic oas @briitentum -berfolgenoe
gsaaicliqne itd gum gbriitentum be.
tebrt babe. @s muB i6on aienlid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
1QdaukQn
u. A.EALNItoAI1ia9ota
8pn &eb. s. Snertges
8un @eb. s. 5nertees
(SortieBung)

@r blieb allo bel uns, big feline
SomiIie Oitern 1882 nod 9lmerifa
fam. Onfe1 Srit par Elm talentboller
Monn un6 las INNER tpie Der gater.
Oesbalb fonnte er ou6 iiber ales
ipre6en un6 tpie ale S6uiter oadte
ct biel, oo6 betrieb ct iein Sanopert
MIR tpenig. Sd lief immer germ nit
linn uno Dem 8ater, tpenn tie 5uiam-
men Sonntags 1norgen flint Wteilen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

AAAt OtS ItN~ISSSUASAt0ltSJ1Ctt III A4LU UII0
MoraIe BEG beutfden goIfes beIteut
liein 1m0 bic Serren- 1tno l1ebermen.
| fden iino offenbar m1t @n6e ibrer
&1rit ongelangt, tpenn iie 5u oieiem
| fir fte bei6amenoen Mittel greifen
miiiien, I'm Die ber5ipeifelten Mfaf1en
5u befbtpidtigen.
~0ieier Mann Nofenberg", 10 be.
i6reibt i'm iebr rt6ttg grete geeubei-
fer IN Der N. q. Stoatsaeitung, lift
Der amtlid beglaubtete 8biloiopb Der
Na5iportei. gr bat ote oeutf6e 5eeIe
ltno qlles 1pas gut an ibr mar, ber-
fouft, beri6an6elt, bergiftet. Or bot
fte nmgebogen, fat aus Dem golf Der
Gcnfer uno Didter Elm 8oIf gena6t,
oem MIR in elmer Nt6tltng 5u oen-
ten erlalbt tpuroe. l1no oieie &i6h1ng
bot er ielbit ausgefnobelt, 6enn 6os
8ort oenfen 1T 5u groB uno id0n,
Inn es an Serrn 9foienberg 81, ber.
i6menoen.
@r, ser in fuB1an6 @eborene, bat
itd cine 8bi1ofopbie 6es SoiIes 1n6
ser ltngere6tigteit 5uredtgelegt, oie
er nit Silfe 6er Bartei oen O5ofIen
onf5Dong. &oienberg ser nu6 6em
eriten 8eltfrieg na6 0eutI6lano tom,
mar elmer Der friibeiten slnbGnger Sit,
lers, Dem er fem ufuIturpoIiti1des
Brogramm" unterbreitete, oas Elm
Sabr5ebnt ipater in oie Sat umgeIett
tDuroe.
5eine ~8bi1oiopbie" lit oie M6>
febr bon ieoer @ultur. Sic umfaBt 6ie
2ebre bon Der Ma6t, oie Dor Nebt
gebt, bic g0elrofie, 6ie Serrenroile, bic
Iber Seloten oon1iniert, umfaBt oen
llnitnn bon ben 6eta6enten Demofro>
ten, Die bon ben 6pnamii6en Staoten
berni6tet tperoen miiiien.
Sic 1tmfoBt Dor oIlem aber Ben SoR
gegen ale Religionen, gegen 6ie sSsu-
oen auBeroem ais &aiie. Oie1e @in1teI>
lung oes omtli6en Neo3ipbiIo1opben
ntntmt ni6t humber. 9e11n @tbif un6
Weorol Ser 80lfer 1tn6 our6 6ie Ssobr-
touienoe bon ben 3ebn @eboten uus-
gegangen, bic no9 beute oie @run6-
loge ieoen He6tstautes biI6en.
Iber Der ga5iitaat lit tein gte6ts>
1taot1 er mollte es au6 gar nt9t iein.
Oie 3ebn @ebote nur6en umtIidl ou.
Fer &roft geieBt our9 Saten, Die inn
fraiien @egeniab 81 tbnen 1teben. an
lbre Stele pollte &olenberg Die olten
beionif6en @otter ieben, Die fir 6ie
gea5i5pede iobiel beque1ner iino.
Die Sab- un0 Srrlebre &oienbergs,
Die er in einem ipater eri6ienenen
Bub Scr Mptbos 6es 20. ssabrbun-
oerts'' 5ufmnmenfoBte> bdtte ibm ei>
men Pro5eB als @ottesldIterer eintra-
gen fonnen, penn 6as oeuti6e &ei6s-
geri6t ben Mut oa5u aufgebro6t bdt>
te, ols es nod 3eit mar.
Nber 6as unglid nabn1 ieinen
2anf. gea6 bieien Ht6tlinien, Die 9fos
ienberg oufgeiteut batte, miro in ben
S9ulen Deutidlanos gelebrt, ite itn6
Ioie @runolage fir 6ie @raiebun9 Der
Sitleriugeno, 6es 8unoes 6eutl6er
Wtaoels uno tpie Die tiiationen,
in oenen Die 6euti9e sSugeno geformt
miro, nod beiben.