davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Der @imf1nR bes Samtlienlebens
(Sort1etung bon Seite 81

(Sortlebung bon Seite 81
bon geIunoen @runoiaben geleitet gu
tperoen, erlaneen SabrifmGoaen
frub oos 8etpuBtlein Ser l1nabbdngie>
felt. Sic ent3ieben itd Dem 3pange,
oen ibre @ltern ibnen auferlegen,
berlaien ibr -9abeim uno tperoen
idnen IN Die 2aiter ibrer @enonen
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SIT es in Die Sano Der Srou ge,
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fdledtes 8u biI0en, 10 lit es ebenio
Iebr ibre Iufgabe, aud ouf oas pbD-
litalii6e @eoeiben oes 8olfes gu mir
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Weitteln re6nen lernen uno 10 biel
bon Ser @eiun6beitslebre uno oen Sea-
turtpiiieni6aften beriteben, Inn bor>
tetlbafte, nabren0e uno blutbiGoenoe
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ou9 Die 6rau mittpirfen iol1, oos
Saus gu befeitigen, gu erbalten, oenn
bon Der tpirti6aftliden Sdtigfeit Der
Srau bdngt in bunoert SGllen neun=
unoneun5ig Wol bic 8obIfabrt Der
Tamilie ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
9te altberIbmten
WQiture1t
(Sort1ebung)

0ie mei1ten Observation-Disclosures 5ie'
len oorQuf ob, Sen &orper 81 reint>
oen. Neei1t lperoen our6 iolde 8e=
trGnfe otpei ooer 6rei miloe @uslee-
rungen er5ielt; eigentlide 0ur6faae
(Diorrb0en) iouen ni6t berborgerl'=
fen tpereen. 8rau6t man aber i1s
BeIonoere Die i9arfen &routerIafte in
au3u GROCER Menge uno oll3u lange
3eit binourd, Damn tritt lleberlatti>
eung elm, bic ii9 eeuobnli6 ou6 gu
@n0e Der @ur nod einigen Bo9en
immer einiteut un6 it6 ourd @tel-
gefubl fun6gibt. Siermit lit al16 oas
Signal geeeben: &ufb0renI"
Sebr oiele &ronte nit oer0orbenem
Mogen uno idledteu appetit ltno
i9on our6 BEN mebrere 8oden lang
fortgeiebten @ebrou6 Ser frii6en,
bouptid9lid aus 2open5abn, S9af-
garbe, 8adbunge, 8runnenfrelie,
&oute, Neiiel unO 9erbeltraut berei.
tete &rGuterIafte, 10 ou6 otele SD.
morrboioorier" poultGnoig genelen
uno fingen idon na6 menigen Sagen
on, aus Ser5enslult gu ei1en. 8elon-
oers in ienen Sallen, in Oenen obne
beutli6 ausgeiprodene &rantbeit Die
3unge fo1t INNER belegt lit, 5utDellen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
&eilung iebr lanetpiertger Dur6fdue

Seilung iebr lanetpieriger DurdfGae
er5ab1t. 9ud 8e6ielfieber, Die bart
nddig Dem gbinin tpioeritanoen, tpi-
den DEM 8egeridiafte. gbenio als
gutes 8rultutittle 5ur grleidterung
oes Austpurfes lit Der 8eeeri9 alt
beriibmt. @lei6erpeiie ma6t au9 Der
Saft oes Slices fei6ten peiten Gtem.
0ioscorioes ldBt ben Saft oer Sir
tentaide bel galligen Siebern trinfen.
Sd ielbit beilte einen ber5tpeifelten
San bonn beftigiten lanee beitanoe-
men 8e6lelfieber nit 2eberani6sDels
lung berbunoen, tpelder Sau anen
Neoitamenten, gbtnin, 500, Grfenit
uip. pioerltanoen bate, raid uno ein-
fad ourd ben Gait Der Sirtentai6e.
(5dluB fo1gt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
l1mpOlitilde 3eitlanfte
(fSortietuna bon Seite u

I6en gefunoen. SSnteaettueIle ipielen
iiberboupt cine fiibrenoe Roue in Der
oeutf6en l1ntergrunobemegung uno
bic @eitapo i6eint folt ma6tlos ge'
tporoen au fein. -
8Gbreno oieie l1ntergrunbbetpe-
gung, Dem ,Eogblatt" 3ufolge, ou6
meite &reiie erfaBt bat, 0ie onfdng-
lid feline @eener Der Nationalio5ialis
iten paren, Limo es gon5 belonoers
Die Stuoenten, Die 81 BEN Souptltiit,
5en oes @ioerltanoes tpuroen, uno
Dies i1t Inn 10 intereiianter, oa Die
meiiten Stuoenten beute 5oloaten
fino, Die l1rlaub bon Der Sront er-
balten baben, Inn ibr Stuoium fort5us
ieben. &ur3 Dor eine1n oer groBen
2uftoneriffe auf Berlin tpuroe elm
SunttionGr bel einem ltlOentii6en
&ameraoidoftsabeno am 5predeu ge-
binbert; Die BerIammlung tDuroe oa-
oufbin BON Der Boli5ei oufgelolt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

traee, unreeelrn6Big iit, Ietften Die
ar6uteridfte bic beiten 9ienite. 0i9i
,tur Die S6tigteit oes Woeens unb
ou9 Die gBluit mangelt, Der Stabl
0armes, ionbern oud Die Rierentd'
tigteit miro 6urd iolde 9rduterIdfte
lebbaft onsere9t. 8etannt lit aud in
oieier 8e3iebung Die Birt,tng Der
5pargelfproiien.
Sci manden Berionen entlteben
our9 cine langer fortgeiebte &rauter'
fur Sautausi6lGge nit SUDDEN, Brit.
feln berbunoen, nod Grt Der Neiiel.
iudt, pobei lt6 oft glei63eitig libel
rie9enoe S6tpeiBe einitellen. 0ies I'll
beion6ers BEL iol6en Herionen Der
San, tpel6e NIT dronii dem &beumas
tismus bebaftet iino. 0erlei Iusf6la-
ge boben feline peitere franfbafte 8e=
oeutung.
9lae aber, oenen milbe 9lbfiibrmit>
tel CUTE 0ieni ite leiiten iolen, peroen
Die Observation-Disclosures nit belten gr<
folgen gebrauden.
SSn monden Sallen mirfen Ibon
getpobnli6e &ii6entrduter, 3. 9. 81
6orenialot (@n6ibie)> Brenneiiel alS
@emiiie, Gpinat uno oergl, leidt
oufIolenO uno purgiereno. Sin att
beriibntter Mr5t; 5tolpertus nit Sea-
men, beridtet, oaB er mebr ols 20
@elbIudten 0ur6 @urtenialut ODER
oud @urfeniaft gebeilt babe. Weer-
rettif, in 8ein ooer 8ier genommen,
er3eu9t getpobnlid 9ur9foa.
@lei6eS tun brauner, oud roter
&obl uno @noibie uno nirfen als
1eidte 2orontien. Hobe 9fooies6en
1ino fir Biele elm urintreibenoes
Mittel. Sci 2ungentronfen (Euber-
feln) uno Seiierteit tpuroe 16on oft
NIT groBem Nuben Ser Saft ser met>
ben &iiben gebrau6t.
SSnsbeIonoere ober ftn6 bel Gro
pbeln 6ie frii6en &rdlterldfte, nit
Sleiidbriibe berbunoen unO bel idlef=
ter 8eroauung nit 8itteritoffen (gal=
@erulhb) oeriebt, bon bo-
bem Borteile. 8leidliidtige peroen
ourd ben @enuB bon oem lebr ei}en>
baltigen Spinate redt bolo geltarft
uno fiiblen lid biel pobler.
Nelon6olifer, meiIt NIT bobituel-
len Ani6oppungen bebuftet, bqben
aud idon our9 fortgeiebte &rauter=
flren Sei1ung eefunoen. Won fam
iiberbaupt, tpenn man feline 9roben
Diatfebler mGbreno Der Sur mo6t
uno ser &ranfe teinen belonoeren
gegen oie &rduterlafte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Iiiberbaupt bat, 6iefelben nebrere $50
den lang forteebrou6en. Balentin
gibt ou9 ben &rduterturen oesbalb
Sen goraug Dor allen Gr3neien uno
ldBt ibnen au6 ben Gorrang Dor ben
Souertp6iiernl
Sd min nur tur5 Die grfabruneen
bon Sunoerten Der Glteiten uno neue=
rem beiten dr3tli6en Beobadter BE-
3iiglid oieier Maienturen un6 ibrer
8ertpen6ung bel ein5elnen &ranfbeits-
suitdnoen bier Dem 2eier our eigenen
Darna6a6tung borfiibren.
Ser See ooer Gait bon @erimonia
eupatoria (Ooermennig) betpabrt
|li6 bel 2eberbGrten. Ser Saft bes
eroBeren S6oufroutes bertreibt Wiir>
mer (bei &inoern faffeel0ffeltpeiie 5lt
geben). gt9orieniaft tpirtt iebr gut
bel @elbiu6t uno 8e6lelfieber, SD>
podon6rie uno Bo6ogra. @benio be-
ieittgt ser Saft 6es @rorauds (aud
Seloraute, Eoubenfopf genannt)
@elbiu6ten uno treibt man6noI @al>
leniteine ab.
0os @unoermGnnlein (@Ie9oma
beoerac) bat itd BEL Ab5ebrungen ser
&in6er, ebenio bel Sarnbeidmeroen,
6a es 5alpeter entbdlt, i6on bielfa6
betpGbrt. 9lu6 oas Iusiaugen uno
&auen oes oufbliiben6en 5teneels bes
20pen3abns (Matblulne, &ettenblu=
me) iit Elm gutes aufl0ienoes MitteI
in 6ronii6en &ranfbeiten. Man be-
ginnt nit 8 Biz t2 Stengeln tdgli6
uno iteigt Bis auf 80. Na6 Dem Aus=
iaugen lou Elm @eritens ooer Safer
obiuo ooer cine Eaiie Suppe ober Elm
@las 8ein getrunten meroen. @elb=
iu6ten, 2eberani6ipeaungen, beglei=
tet bon oem laltieen Sautiuden, Ser
pauungSbei6peroen, g er It opfungen
muroen na6 ben 3eugniiien bortreff=
li6er Autoritdten (5. 8. &ortum, &C.
ienius, 8enoer, Oeltus, Mente) 6urd
oieie Metbo0e idon geboben.
@egen Storbut (S6arbod) betpGb=
rem ii6 Die @orten= uno Die 8runnen-
frei1e ont be1ten. 8onnet er3Gblt, oaB
bon Dem onbaltenoen @ebrau6e ser
8runnenfreiie biele 5dminoiii6tige
iebr groBe @rlei6terung gefunoen ba-
ben.
Jrii6gepreBter 96ofgarbeniaft, gu
boIben Sallen Dor SieberonfaIlen ge-
trunfen, lit Elm gutes 8e6lelfieber-
mittel. Som Begerid (BIantagio),
befonoers bonn ipiben, miro in Den
Nbbanolungen Ser Mfaoemie Ser yea=
turforider (8ano 2O) Elm Sall bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

men bas cine auf Ser 8ruit uno oas
anoere auf Dem &iiden getragen
tpir6. 3pei 8dnoer berbinoen Die.
Ielben. 9as befannteite Sfapulier
lit 6os Il. 6. Jrau bonn gerge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Stod, einem englii9en garmeliter.
@s gibt ettpa II grten bon Sta.
pulieren. gines berIelben lit oass
Bafiionsifap1lier init roter 6arbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Gin Stapulier lit elm Saframen-
tale, oas ieoes Mitglieo elmer
8ru6eridaft trdgt. @s beitebt aus
atpei 5tiiden (@etpebe), bon be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Carmel. gs lit bon brauner Sarbe
uno trdgt oas 8ilo II. 8. Srau
bonn 8erge Carmel. gs berbanft
ieine @ntitebung 6em III. Siu1on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
The Customers Always Write
By DAN PARKER

HIT TIE NAIL right the head in column on inon pnt seconds writes Charles Solomon city magistrate of Brooklyn
 But there other nails that urgently the treatment Why important latter almost certain addition victim former others establish determining the thing with frequently attends boxing satisfied How some of them Furthermore should be obvious that this make erab
 tended beyond the include the fighter and this the
 eres of real boxing We shouldn't permit take the lead this type of reform
 Recently at local fight club was discussing this problem with pubic official himself former pug who said that he wished he could be Boxing Commissioner that he might do something Keep incompetent meaning Johnny many participation matches is scandaous call stances
 T KNOW YOU DON'T DARE publish your for you only print the which favorable letter Brandis Negro athletes much When referring ored with the capital Why it? (Ed noteThat neWsppero Do you get cut for all the favorable do you have little soaed Cooed blood wondered why the large idea Please engten who this
 Ed. tainly -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Great Race In
 Mercantile Loop

With It's lead and championship in dire danger, Brookside Dairy team of the Mercantile bowling league, clung tenaciously to a one game edge and its 1943 crown, as the Metropolitan Cleaners picked up a game last night at the Sena alleys to gain breath on the necks" of the leaders, and defending title- holders. Next week, the Brooks and Metros tangle in the dudckpin match of the leaguge season, the winner sure to be as uncertain as tomorrow until thel sat man has thrown the final ball.
 However, the Cleaners must win by the shutout route next week, to really move ahead for 2-1 decision will give them nothing more than a tie with the Brooksides for the lead.
 ZaZa Out
 Ed Schnitzel, of Matzkin Furni. ture has been rated the most i'm. proved bowler in the league this season. Just few pins behind the high average man, Sam Zaza, who did not roll last night, SchnitezI picked up plenty last night with a 161 high single and a 40 set for top honors, as his team hit a GOT high game and 1,735 team total.
 Yesterdays results were: Mohican Z, BrooksideS, l.; A and P, 3; French Cafeteria, o; Matzkin Furniture 3: Fulton, l; and Metropolitan Ft,rni- ture Z, Speedy Parcel, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Pep Expected Home from Novv

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 16-(UP)- Wee Willie Pep, recognized in all but the NBA states as the worlds featherweight champion, and who was drafted into the Navy eight monthse ago, soon will be back in ring circulation, it was disclosed today.
 Pep, 8 patient at Bainbridge, Md, Naval hospital, has been given a medical discharge and will rejoin his family probably late today or tomorrow.
 Ear trouble is believed to have caused Pep to funk a swimming test, which is part of a physical in- structor's routine at the Naval school at Bainbridge.
 Pep went into the Navy last June 16, just a week after defending his title against Sal Bartolo at Boston.
 His manager, Lou Viscusi, report ed for his Army physical at New Haven today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

CROSBY, NAUGY AT WILEY GYM;
 TECHERS LOSE

Traditional sports rivals since the turn of the century, Crosby and Naugatuck high school basketball teams will meet once more, this time, at 8:30 D. m. this evening for the last time this season. As usual, Naugatuck will be favored to win but it will take 8 master mind to guess the margin of victory, while any Crosby team against Pete Foley's lads is apt to turn in and upset when in the underdog's role.
 Reserve teams of the two schools will meet in 8 7:30 preliminary game, which is apt to rival the var- sity contest for action and close finish.
 On Saturday night, Crosby winds up not particularly good season, with Leavenworth and may be a slight favorite to win, despite the fact that Tech has defeated Crosby in surprising fashion in the first meeting of the two teams earlier in the season.
 In the Crosby -Naugatuck game tonight, Frank Ruccio, borough floor leader and center will emerge as high scorer in the Naugatuck Val ley league for the season. Torring- tons Callahan has been leader up to now, but lost his head and chance to increase his lead, when he was elected from the Crosby game last Saturday night for fight ing with a Crosby player. Ruccio, needing but four points to pass Callahan, averages 12 to 20 points per game and is mortal cinch to top Callahan if he plays two periods or more.
 Afternoon
 Wilby's Wildcats went to Water town today for a reserve and var- sity 2::30 double-header with Taft's able squad, broken up by gradua- tion with the loss of seven players, but reorganized as good or better than before. The "key' player is 15 year old center-jumper Johnny Geu- pei, who has been a standout all season. Wilby closes the season with Meriden high on Friday night at the Grove street gym.
 Locals Lose
 Last night, Plainville high stopped Wilby 27-20 for the second time this season, leading 16-9 at half time; as Wally Majsak's 13 points led the scoring; Wilby's Billy Behr getting 12 for his sidg. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Nougotuck Returns $400 Fletcher Trophy

Naugatuck, Feb. 16-The FaeschsP championship basketball trophy which has been in the keeping of the Naugatuck high school for the past two years as a result of tho Garnet winning the New England basketball tournament in i942, and the cancellation of the 1943 tcurna- ment has been sent to Alfred J. Maryott, assistant superintendent Of schools in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The tournament will be resumed this year at Brown university.
 To secure permanent possession of this trophy valued at 500 a school must win the New England to1fna. ment three times. Although the cup has been in circulation since 1921 no school has been able to retire the cup. At the present. four schools, New Haven Commercial. Brocktou. Bristol and Meriden has won the cup twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

By NEA Service
 Milwaukee-Marquette Unviersi- tvs father and son basketball con- bination is new well into its fourth season, and doing all right, thank youl
 And don't think that the veteran Marquette coach, William s. Chand- Ter, isn't glad to have Bill, Jr., as a guard on his varsity for more than the normal number of years.
 Young Chandler, too frail for high school competition in suburban Wauwatosa, blossomed as Mar quette sophomore in the 1940-41 sea- son and easily earned his letter Then he was a regular, a smart de- fensive player and a good under hand shooters in his junior and senior campaigns.
 PAPA IS HAPPY
 Came the war, and Juniors trans fer to the Marquette medical school as navy V-12 trainee. Under cur rent relaxed eligibility rules and with a high classroom record, he is being permitted to play again this winter. And Papa is pretty happy about it.
 Coach Chandler is not yet aged enough to be termed one of the grand old men" of basketball but he assuredly is 8 veteran in the sport. His playing days as an all- western center at the University oi Wisconsin in the 1916-18 era and al Great Lakes in World War I were followed by successful coaching rt gimes at River Falls (Wis.) State Teachers college and at Iowa State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

He joined the Marquette staff in the fall of 1880, and thus now is in his fourteenth season on the Hill- top.
 Marquette's teams, have been marked by their color and fight, the individual brilliance of many of their stars, and their splendid de- fensive play.
 l7AVCRS TOUGH ONES
 Chandler's won and lost record isn't the country's best, but 1t is commendable. He has always passed up easy schedules in favor of play ing tough opponents and bringing in the teams which the fans want to see.
 The Marquette coach Is keenly in- terested in rules of the sport, and was instrumental in bringing in the change whereby team in the clos ing minutes of game may elect to take the ball out of bounds instead of trying for a free throw.
 Currently, he is battling for an easing of the four foul rule which he believes to be obsolete because the game has been speeded ur so much.
 Chandler was president of the National Basketball Coaches As. sociation in 1938-39, and was treas. urer of the Naismith Fund cam paign by which the coaches honore6 the founder of their sport.
 Between them, he and young Bill are keeping the Marquette five right up among the top-notct teams of the college world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
CHASE, SCOvILL
 TEAMS PAIRED,
 BUTTON VSS,T,

Industrial league basketball goes again tonight at the YMCA where the first round champions, Chase Brass and Copper Companies un- defeated in nine starts, but beaten twice since the second round opened, meets the scrappy Scovill SERA ar- ray in the principal game of a double header. Waterbury Button and Seth Thomas Clock teams are paired fun the opening game, sched- uled for p. m., which could turn out to be very interesting to the spectators.
 Dancing will follow the games as usual.
 Referees assigned for the games are Pat Slattery for the first game; Ralph Santopietro to blow the whistle in the major tussle of the evening. Ingerson and U. s. Rub- Der have defeated Alden Whites Chasers in second round play, while Scovill has also dropped two games; but will be bolstered tonight by the return to action of Joe Runividge, out for several weeks with an in- jured knee.
 Promising
 Waterbury Button, coached by George McNamara, K. of c. and BAG star center of 25 years ago has won both second round games to date and will be seeking a third victory tonight against good Seth Thomas club, led by Nest and Thu lin as high-scorers.
 Waterbury Tool, since its 3o-27 win over U. s. Rubber last Sunday is right back in the thick of con- tention for second round honors, and with a little luck and lack of in- jury to key players, hopes to tangle with Chase in playoff for the 1943-A championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
Bristol Tromps
 Top B. C. Varsity

Despite eleven field goals by Joe Delaney, the Boys Club Varsity was defeated by Is points, GA to 49 last night in Bristol by the Bristol Tramps at the high school court. Joe Lynch of the winners, not only matched Delaneys eleven field goals, but made good on seven free throws for 29 point total; Larese getting q more for the Tramps.
 Management of the Bristol Tramps is said to be negotiating for home and home series with the Waterbury K. of L. managed by Joe Samoska, which is paired with the West Haven Red Devils Sat- urday night at St. Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
BERGER BELTED
 BY BEAU JACK
 AT CLEVELAND
By DENNIS DALTON ted Press Stan COrresnOndenfI

(OnlCed freSS stan COrreSpOndentJ
 Cleveland, Feb. IS = (U.P.) - Beau Jack, former Augusta, Ga, shoe-shine boy who holds the worlds lightweight championship, New York version), today held a 10-round decision over Maxie Ber- ger, veteran Montreal welterweight.
 Jack, although winning a unani- nous decision, was forced to the limit to gain the victory here last night before 8,206 fans at the Arena. It was Berger's first defeat in his last IT bouts.
 Beau had his heavier opponent on the canvas for two-count in the seventh round, but couldn't land knockout blow as Berger's courage enabled him to last out the round and likewise the eighth and ninth. The Canadian rallied with a terrific furry of punches to win the 10th.
 The United Press score card gave six rounds to Jack, including the sixth which was taken from him because of foul, called three even and credited the loser with one.
 Slow Start
 The early rounds of the fight were cautious and attempted to feel each other out. There were no hard punches landed during the first five rounds but Jacks natural windmill style and aggressiveness kept Ber- ger on the defensive.
 The blow that hoored the 143 pound Berger was a left hook thrown from a crouch. Referee Joe Sedley reached two count before Berger, still groggy, regained his feet. Another good punch in the same heat could have ended the bout, but Jack was unable to fol- low through.
 Jack weighting 13s, was warned on two occasions about putting and low blows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
ZuIIo Gets Nod

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 16- (UP)-Lightweight Jerry zuloo, 1855, of Chelsea today had slugged his way to a split decision over Nacel Fournier, 130, of Montreal, Que, in a croud-rousing 10-round match last night before 1000 fans at the Bristol Arena.
 In six rounds, Eddie Rossi, 169, Everett, decisioned Mickey Greene, 173, U. s. Navy; Johny Luz, 147, New Bedford, knocked out Al Chip DO, 136, Boston, in two. In four rounds, Phil Lopes, 110 New Bed- ford, decisioned Hal Morrow, III, U. s. Army; Tod Morgan, 139, Brockton, knocked out Tom Mat tis, 131, Boston, in three.