davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

~G5 lit icbon gut, &inocr. Soget
Oem Batter Ole Gebetlein ndren lonlt
ihon redt, MIR ein biBd)en frild, Elm
biBden gar 3u frild)! gr loa cl16 Die
onocren allh lebren, Die int &oteftSs
mus ltcben llno jebt io9t ibr mir
nod ettDaS an0erc5. Wo5 bat 0enn
unler 9err fir eltd) getan?"
~gr 1T !iir 1ln5 9efrcu5igt 1porben
unO om &rcu5e geltorben,
~Sh0n. Ner fat 0enn uniern
@errn gefrcl'5igt, 1obonn?"
Ser anabe iiberIegte. Gos tonnte
8efGbrli5) tutrOen. DIR gruielte. Da
plobte er ol6 lHon berou5:
Ser V;lhof un0 ser Serr Gefan!"
vS9So, ME oent?" frogte Ser Gefan
mebr ol5 iiberrai6t.
Ger @ou5 bat Tal1d," iudte
idneQ Der 8ortl Den 8ruoer 81 for
rieieren. Sic ShriftgeIebrten uno
Sobenprielter boben rnlern 9errn
freu5igen toiien!"
~2lber Ser &oprater bat geiu9t, Die
SobenprieIter iin0 Der Biid)of uno
Der Serr Gefau!" beItano Ser @ansl
auf leiner Qlniidt.
O}ir ldIoB oos glut in oen &opf.
NQerbings bate id, Inn Dem 8inoern
Den 9egriit vSoheprielter" 5lt erflds
rem, oos 8eilpiel gebraf}t, bel uns
ieier Der 8tldof uro Der Iefm1 Die
Sberlten ser Brielter ooer Die So-
benprieIter. G8 tpare mir ober ni6t
i'm Troume eingefoIe1r, ooB MIDI Der
llngIiidlide 9onsl 10 griinolih ul1f
Den Sol5peg iiibren miiroe. Der De-
fan i6al1te mid crit ettpo5 5Detfel-
boft an, ais id ben SSrrtun ober ouf-
geflGrt bate, m1lBte er oo6 tpieoer
laben.
9llS Die Britfung nud an SEN Sci,
terfett5erfol9en beenoigt mar, erbielt
i6 bonn 9errn Iefon, Der mir iebr
1poblmollte lmo oen i6 belte nod
perebrte, eln Hrioatiiltmllm iiber oie
Irt uno gSeile be5 llnterridtes.
Seit iener oenfpiiroiger Sell,
gionspriif:lnG 1poren nebr ols ein
GuBero Sabre oerfloiien. Sd mar
aus iener 8egeno peit fortgeton1,
men uno bntte Don oen Blosegger.
buben nidt5 mebr gebort. 9lber erin
merit bab ih MIDI oft an tie uno germ
bott Ih erfobren, tDie es ibnen gebt
"a fommt al einem OItermontog
Flotlld1 Der 2en5 81 meiner Cir ber.
eingeld)neit. I'M ieinen alten &ote
deten 5u bclud}en. Gin GROCER, lfo
ner, ltromn1er 8urif it's geporoer
1!no bot iGcn lcine Orei Sabre BEL
Den &olleriGQern in @ien o6geoient
SD babe 5leih auf ben erlten Bid
geicben, Sab er nod cbenlo fernfriid
lnb geilno lit on 2cib uno SeeI(
tpie ebeoem. ol5 er Sen Sdulran5er
auf Ser slhiel botte.
Limb ME gebt'S?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

"@ut o15gc5eitnet," iugte er;
r0cr 9urtl uu0 Der 9nn5l iiu0 BON
Oen Sdiiben bein9cfontmen lmo jcbt
crnrbciten Mrs leiht. Ter Eoter 1no
sic Vtlltter brouden gar niGt mebr
nlitjubelfeu ltnO f0nnen ibre 8e!ner
rolten lnlicn. G5 boben mir ore i
tolWn 9lrbcit Son 0obclm 1ortQcben
mill fciner, lreil mir an oo3 9lu5cgg
onQemadHeu Itn0. - I'm Die gon3c
&uIlcrltoot &icn unO I'M ons bolbe
Gcltcrrrit 0o5u lpiirOc ih l1nier hui
ti0e5 Nlaa"89 niht bergcbcn. So
lfon, mic our Dem 8la5e0g, it's
nirAcno5 III ser @elt. Wemt inns Ser
liebe 6err0ott MIR ale biiblh BEL
lunrmcn mo Sen Batter lrno Die Nillt-
ter rtft, Z If + lang om 2e6cn ln51,
Damn FebI1 lu13 gar nidt5,"
vllnO moS tut Oenn ser Totcr
iebt?"
Gin biBG)en 9elen binoeu tut er
lln0 ben 1onseu Gag ludDen lno i'm
gen"
~@a5 liN0t er oenn?"
9, bolt Die Ger3Iein lno 0ebet=
lein, Die cr llns OILS 8lrben gelernt
but.
v9lb 10, ole ger5lein uno Debet=
Ici1l! WeiBt Ort nod}, &en5. wie ibr
MIDI ooual5 Dor Dem Serrn 0etan
bobt in Ben Butter liben lolien?"
Limo Oh IDS meiB! Wir roben ia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
2Irbetten / It
hrtitenpfltht
(1Sortlctllng BON Seite 81

(SOrtlctllng BON Seite 81
ienigen, luclhc Dem 9lItore Gicnen,
ouh POM 9lItore 5lt leben. Ger SOL
tcrnpoltcl lrbIifte IN Der gciitigen
9lrbcit ebrnp pie in Ser torperliden
9lrbeit Die 9ercdtiglng 5ur Cell
nobme an oen Bittern Ser Notur. Grit
ben noterioliltilhen Eertretcrn Der
mooerncn Cefonon1ie mar e5 torbc-
bolten, Die Gntoedung 5ll MAIDEN,
oaB Die Jel}tige, er3iebenoe, lebrenbe
uno biloenoe 30tigteit feline @erte
lCt(uT1C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

unIcre llebcrromcn bon oorthcr. Did?
bciBCn lie noh olle1pcil oen Wtuul6cers
elel lll0 sic nnocrn 5Dei ben Fompcr
nno Den S5onaln1u. Scbt gctralten lie
lth'a Ireilid) ninlmcr lout 3u lagcn
>cnn mir Doten cinmol oQc orci nit
iommcn am &irhplnb Qriinolih oui=
1crGlmt llnN l0mtlid1e5 Scbiir1dlc
ourt Die @ciIe binobQctpitIt. Seit-
Dem hoben mir 1frieoen.
~rIo, ia, TIT Ieio boIt Sic 8Go8s
cg9erbuben"
G II N
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
...+.'..4=-...=.&Saz===.:.,,-.-'
Dtp BlaHrg Drrhi1hrtt
Bon q ei M ntidI
Bon q { / nj 1T i 6I

On bift ldon n1etn tapferer Pnn"
perl"
0os i6olenoe @eIG6ter Oh oieier
4nt1port rci3te ber1 &noben unb er
trobte friidj uno n1utig in Die Ser
Iammlung binein:
~@enn i6 nidt Homper beiB,
Damn beiB i6 8ortl."
so it's reft," ermltnterte Der
Detan. ~sS5o freilid, 8ortl beiBt bu
Iber iieb, tpern man i6on rsoet, Iogt
man ni6t 8artl, ionoern 8artlmd.
Ser &nube nidte.
gtlm fam sic Heibe an 9onsl.
Limb tpie bctBt oenn 3 II, mein
&leiner?"
Ser Sonsl iiberIcgte un0 5og iei-
ne tlugen SGliilie aus al oent gor-
bergegonqenen, Damn foIlerte eS frilI
uu16 nrntec berouS:
SD beiB Sanslmd!"
Nun Dar Die 2rrltigfeit auf Ser
Gage5oroumlg.
~9llio gut, on beiBt Sobonn," ber-
beiierte Der Gefon Scum lag, tut ibr
audi beten babeim?"
~SSo, olle Gage 5'na6ts einen &o-
lenfran5 lub cine Setter (9ttuneD
uno einen aorb bon 8uterunIer!
Benn tpir ni6t 6eten, Iogt Ser ga.
ter, laBt er oen beilig'n @eilt (8e.
meint lit Sic 8irtenrute) tan3en ouf
unlern 8an6en."
~&onnt lbr bitbld) beten?"
Statt elmer 9lnttport betetcn nun
Die &nirpie miteinonber atpeiltim-
mig, beQ ltr6 flingeno, oo5 Batter
1tnier, 9lbe=Woria uno BEN u8lau.
bengott" Dos ging prQttig.
uSebr ib0n," lobte Der Defan.
v&onnt i5r nod Elm onoeres @ebetl?"
IS f) Dobl," frabte Der 8artt,
~5um III. Sunntg (9lntonius) in Der
Tunnigfapsae!" ltno obne cine met.
tere Srage ob5lmarten, trillerte er:
~9eil1ger Sunuig,
LOB 8 &tnol nit fall'n,
/ fnnn Dir foon5 l6niben,
/ fann hir foanS nol'n.
Sos lit ni6t gar 10 Elm iG0ne5,
ld6eIte Ser 0efon. Gann monotc er
iid an oen tSan5l:
~&annit on Elm i6onereS
$50, ia, ertpioerte oieIer freuoig
~5u l1nieren Serrn i'm @leno oro=
ben in Sen 8ergmaboern. Der Ba'
ter betet's oqemal, penn mir Sen
i4tperen &orb binouftragen nriiilen. /"
n8ie bciBt oenn bn 50"
% meiu 8ott uno Serr
es gebt faIt 11in1mer mebr;
bel al n1ein &retit'n unb Sd)nouf'n
5ieb mid rueiter in Simml auf'n!"
~DoS lit n16t libel; ober fonnt ibr
o11d eine3 gum beiligen 56uben-
0el?"
~8ou, ia - mon io," Itiirntten
Die betoen, u11b obne tpeitere Weab.
n1,ng begannen iie oberntol5 5tpeis
thinning III bellem @elang:
"9eiliger 5dpbengel mein,
loB unS fromm uno g'i1tno uno
luitig fem
uno tu oen Teufel brob if)neu8en,
bob er llnS nit fann CUR sSinbe
rei5en,
uno tn un3 fein 6en 8eg angel
gen,
mo mon leiht tom in 9immel
Iteigen!"
~&inoe;, mer bot eu6 oenn s / e
8ebetlein 9elcbrt?" fragte Ger &C.
fan la6elno.
Ser 8ater bot tie uuS gelebrt,"
id)nabelte ser 8artl. ~gr bat un3
nod einen @oufen onoere gelernt.
gum fl. SSrib rnb gum fl. Siberian"
llno idon ipibten Die beioen pie-
Der ben Wtunb, Inn Elm neucs 8er5=
den i'm Duett loS3uloile11. Der De-
fan fubr lbnen aber oa5lDilhen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
HELEN AUCH SIZE daher Elm Hochklettern der
Lebensmittelpreise Uerhindern, indens Sic
uber die H0clstpreise Bescheid sUissen!

amtHchen Hochstpreise, cher weni-
ger. Zugleich aber heisst er Fragen
seiner Kundschaft tiber die Won ihm
geforderten Preise willkommen.
Und der patriotisch gesinnts Ver.
braucher bedient sich auch stets
der H0chstpreislisten, indem er e.
sich gum Crundsats macht ME
mehr ais den Hochstpreis xu be-
Eahlen. Und wenn or einen es-
waigen Irrtum in der Preisfordo~
rung seines Lieferanten entdeckt,
macht er diesen freundschaftlich da.
rauf aufmerksam und weist ihn auf
die vorgeschriebsnen H6chstpreiss
hin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

. sLebensmittelhindler und Vsrs
braucher k0nnen, wenn sic nur
richtig recommendation, dabei
mithelfen, Elm Davonlaufen der
Preise und somit cine Nachkriegs-
Imitation zu verhindern. Mach dem
letzten Kriege kletterten die Preise
auf Iber 148 Prozent des Vor"
kriegsindex hinauf, und zwar ging
damals fast die Hattie des Hoch-
schneIlens erst MACH DEM WAF.
FENSTILLSTAND Won staten.
Jeder patriotisch gesinnte Lebens-
mittelhandler hangt oder stellt da.
her stets seine H6chstpreislisten
auf und fordert ME mehr ala die
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Lorenzo Wright
Wins Five Events
In Dual Meet

The spectators thought thai
WAYNE only sent one contestant
10 the dual meet Saturday as
they saw Lorenzo Wright running
his last meet before induction
into the armed forces how out
in a blaze OF glory He turned
ances ever Witnessed on the out
door track at the University OF
Chicago. Wright nor only won
both dashes hut annexed the To-
yasd high-hurdles. the 220 yard
low hurdles and the broad jump
titles TO contribute 26 points to
the team total OF 81 which almost
doubled the AZ made by their
opponent.
However the feat OF Murray
Jackson In the shot-put and his
other teammates cannot go I'M
noticed because the University OF
Chicago was only able to win !
event Dave Brewster. Wayne ex-
serviceman heayed the Javelin
ISL II 9 ms. for one OF the
best marks posted for that days
competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
u. OF d. Rallies
In The Ninth To
Defeat Wayne
MAY rs, is4s

Even thourL chick Cunning
ham he l. Of y strike-ont acc
did everything hn strike his
rivals from crossfown on, and
Ronald Teasley rot ? singles bar
ting in pair ~ runs and hts
team-ma Leon Nheoler got >
double and walk NayNe Vas
defeated In III, ninth inning when
PM simon az y ou'ficldcr
got a t1ple with The bases load.
"a p yut The q ~ y ahead bv
one rIJwsyoe sot man ss "a.
as second only 20 see him dic
here when nc tail end o. the
hatins ordcr VAS unable ~ send
him around Andy Ncssenaer
'ir-d IN no lar inning after
ho.qirr his opponents on thr
Churches He allowed 10 hus
s'ra's oni d and walked q
WaF kclv releted unninrbsm
and received credit for To- it-
ory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Sportin' Around
BY Fred Byrd

smiIin Ed McKeever, former Notre Dame football
mentor, at Cornell is quite impressed with his young
Negro star. Paul Robson Jr He pointed out Hes .
wonder played end for Cornell at l6 . he has lust
turned II growing nearly feet TAIL weighs 100
mounds best high jumper in the school leading the
engineering class speaks languages and hes great
singer but don't suppose great his father
Wayne will, in all probability lose of her great
athletes in the very future. Lorenzo Wright, the
track star, scheduled for induction into the armed
forces on May 20, while shot-putter jackson and
basketball and baseball star Ron Teasley in Ia,
having taken their physical about two weeks ago
The much-heralded meet between Jumal Afzal from
or East Tech (Cleveand) sprint and Charley Parker
Texas schooboy sprint champion and last years AA.U
champion the JUNIOR 100 meters and senior 200
may reality in this years AL meet Last year
capacity crowd thronged the stadium Parker tie
~ with Claude Buddy" Young but when the time for
mining the event around Parker scratched in the
100 meter and defeated Ed Conwe in the meter dash
for his senior championship The officials would not let
Young scratch in the shorter dash to participate in the
race with Parker To the least would be that Parker
* faster under the Texas breezes than he is in east
because his time ranged from poor in the 100 to fair in
the POO meters Experts saying that Afzal should take
him In the 100 because of his fast start"
Ike Williams MIA lightweight boxing champion,
may be called in for letting certain remarks drop
about Jockey Don Meades cleanup his fight with
Juan Zurita Meade is alleged to have made plenty
when he bet that Williams would kayo Zurita Will
lams did that very thing in the second round.
Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators.
plenty angry about the way Branch Hickey took over the
T. s Negro Baseball League He maintains that Rickey
has taken little much upon himself and should have
consulted of his colleagues in the baseball field about
his work
The draw fight between Ray Sugar Robinson and
Jose BaSora in Philadelphia is the first blur Rays
record since his defeat at the hands Of here
II easy for Robinson until the fifth when Basora
foaed him. Although Robinson awarded this round
took AL of the steam out of him and Basora seemed
battle him at times with his peculiar style of fighting
Bob Montgomery, worlds lightweight champion
New York;, also came in for somewhat of an up
set when he lost upset decision to Nick Moran,
unknown Mexican until this fight. Montgomery
also knocked to the in the first round. Man,
thought the decision erroneous, but don't worry.
fans the rematch in the next 80 days should certainly
prove beneficial to Montgomery who weighed 40
pounds for the encounter
Promoter Orve Godfrey has his fingers crossed that
Sampson Powell will win at the Arena and come out Of
the fight in piece he is scheduled to meet Holman
Williams the duration middleweght champion at the
Arcadia Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Schmeling
Jeers Champion

Tho S'sr~ and Stripes -sra
Max sehue'ts fornler woN
heavy Ntirll' noN.ur chenrnr
saoefsd az ~ mer'ion Of iee
Lopi name ssh,m.lins ww
was -ett t'tis rcrored De-
lfft lne inspr'~mn 'hsf ne OOH
siqNsei VIZ tmeritai Afere
"'nsi lu rs krnfsirg re OH
ln fff secn'A mAeti'4
They neler revf np sma
deal ~ an ne was "a ou
country ns saM Even when I
won fn'f esther saa o etN'
OF hg bum Ato ~ kao s
down b4css har
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

Taking both ends OF q double
header with the Chicago Amcri-
can Giants AZ Dequindre Park
Sunday the Detroit Motor civ
Clans Jumped into first place in
The United states Baseball League
The locals won tho first game
ST. and captured The second
game 30 ON home run by
Forest Rohert Johnson in the
fifth inning
A crowd Of approximately three
Thousand fans saw the opening
Of INC league season here. Tho
Charles Young Post hand ruiz
ishcd tho music for the ilag rails
ms John 6 Shackelford Clcve-
land attorney and league prcsi-
dom was among the spectators
Snooks Osley started for the
Giants in tho first game. and
pitched good yielding three hits
Until he Was relieved by Lefty
Minis in tho seventh inning after
tho Bombers had scored fNe
runs in The sixth 10 wire on a
ihree-run deficit The runs We're
scored en- errors behind Oslcy
The Giants won in tho ninth
when Louis Bosley doubled, rode
home Of Charles 'Rcdl Houses
two-base hlcw. and then Bob
Johnson followed With single
that chased House over the plate
Tho Giants collected T. hits
off Simmie Gardner and Bill Lou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
TICKETS FOR GIANTS
AND CRAYS GAME GO
ON SALE MONDAY

Thu opening Of The local Negro
pig Eearuer baseball season IL
Just around he turn Of june
2 to be exact on that day the
Homestead Grays champion OF
the Negro National League Viii
cross hats here az Rriegs Siad.-
um with The yerv popular Baiti
moro Elite Giants in a double
header Bo'h clubs have bcen
PLAYING Dheads-up baseball mus
far This season and local fans
who Journey 20 the stadium for
the double bill ar bound 10
sec two well played games
Tickets will be ON sale ~ tho
Briggs Stadium Monday MAY es
Some predict pair Of VIC
tories Tor The Crays others are
equally as confident that the
Baltimore Elite Giants Will din
the last seasons National League
Champions Tor double killing p
More conservative fans ars ~ ire
opinion hat each team should
register victory and esfcs'
he thar AZ u may SUNDAY Juno
? should pc p Red Letter Da
for Detroit baseball fans ano
few care which team nigh be-
victorious The expectancy of an
is clear skies aud good baseball.
Briggs stadium coniforahly
seats 10000 fans a capacis
crowd Is no, anticipated mr IS
more han likely mar som0 udl
be On hand Whom ANDY Snuh
popular exalted ruler 81 the Mo-
tor cilv Elk Lodge throws on
he first bah for the first game
J. G. Biolni pfesld.ni % th,
hooker T Washington TRADE as-
ISOLATION Will do likewise a
starr hc second game
Reserved sea' tickets pill "a
on sale AZ me stadium Monday
morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Lynchers Fooled

MONTGOMERY. Ala AMP
Tho Rev. Arthur Carlton. a young
Methodist preached. is credited
With foiline Nouid-he lynchers in
Ramcr suburb Of this city.
recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Phone Refund
Case Held Up

LANsING-An order by the
Michigan Public Service Commits
sion directing the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company 10 refund
'7soo o1o 70 its customers has
hcen set aside by judge Leland
" arr Of the Ingham Circuit
Court
Judge Carr ruled that the Com
mission Is without authority 10
order retroactive refund. de-
clarlng III has always been the
theory OF legislation in this state,
win reference to public utilities.
iha' orders relating to rates
Should be prospective"
The Commission order was
sN onicrowth OF its investiga-
non MO the affairs OF utilities
having an excess profits tax La
f'ir IN 1914. II was based on
ne theory that excess profits
taxes should be returned TO GUS
'omers rather than he paid 10
no Federal Treasury. The Com
mission entered its order Deem
Der IS 1914.
Clearly. II a utility may be
ordered 70 make a refund 10 its
subscribers on the theory that
rs established rates have permit
yea y TO make too much profi'
~ ne same process OF reason
lpg utility whose operations
nave proved Improbable. so that
mas not been able 10 earn q
'"'r return and 10 maintain Us
S'F'i'e and equipment properly,
may he authorized to collect from
s subscribers an additional sum
lot prior service" Judge Cars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
POWELL'S
LEFT BEATS
MUSCATO

A crowd OF 2eS5 paid a gross
OF IS 500 so and net OF f4.446 10
see Sampson give Phil Muscato
OF Buffalo a lesson in left-hook-
ing Powell threw so few right
hand punches until T. was felt
that his hand was hurt. There
was some talk OF this after the
fight The margin by which Pow
eli whipped his opponent was de-
eiSiye. There was little doubt In
the minds OF the spectators af-
ter the third round as Muscato
weighing III n. twelve more
than his opponent chased Pow
ell Tor > rounds and didn't sue
coed in landing solid punch. In
the third he ran smack into
solid lelt that made his knees
buckle: Powell did not follow
up his advantage as he might
have done. After the hectic third
round Muscaio was on his bicycle
every round after that except
the last.
treer Wins
Next Monday night Powell
meets Holman Williams. the "du-
Eaton Middlewcight champion
a. the Arcadia and the experts
say that Powell will have to try.
and do everything In the boxing
hook If he is TO win this one.
treen Wins
In tho scmi-final Bill Greer.
weighing iislb. kayoed his Ca
madam opponent tough Patsy
Giordanc. weighing "a, NJ in the
first ronnd. The latter tried to
defeat Greer on the in-fiehtine:
Ills was fatal Greer knocked
him out Of the ring and The spec
tators threw Giordano back in
bur not before Referee Roscn
had counted 10, Many thought
that the count WAS unfair and
il almost developed into a brawl
outside Of and adjacent to the
ring The spectators were so bu-
sy watching The Canadian until
they didn't see the referee count
he fighter out.
The other bouts Of ne evening
were as follows HAROLD MIL
LER. 1874. Detroit. won over Ma
rio Ferrio H.. Of Detroit 4
rounds Babe Saunders $50 De-
troit. ksvoed JOHNY HAWKINS.
Isl Detroit: 81 Ellis leo De-
troit won over CI.ENE HOLT.
ls2 OF Detroit 4 rounds. This is
their second meeting. and as he
fore the decision WAS not popu-
lar with the spectators. Ncrn
Michel. ISL. Detroit kOd TOM
BEA' ~, ISIS. DAYTON round
BEACH started out with a hang
but he fight WAS not very old
before he was dropped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Detroit Giants Move Into First Place
After Nesing Out Chicago In Twin Bill


is Chicago hurlcrs
II was Johnsons homer IN th'
finh inning Of The second game
that turned The tide in favor
Of me Giants a runner WAS on
the bases al the time OF tho
homer
William olcmsn was on M
mound for Tho Giants. holding
the visitors TO five scattered HRS.
and striking out sin
The Giants viii play IN Brook
Iyn next sunday meeting Oscar
charlcstons Brooklyn Dodgers
Toledo cubs Won a game from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

opinion said The practical oh
jections 10 such orders are such as
10 suggest that the legislature
did not intend ~ grant power
to make such ORDER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

HillSdale. IN Toledo Sundas and
me plushursh crawfnrds splir
douhle-header With ne nnok-
lyn FroNn .Dodccfs ir ritfs-
hnrch
Evening star., 1945-03-26
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY

The word deteriorate often suffers
the loss of syllable and is heard
as duh h-TEER-ee-ate" But note
that the word is syllabified thus:
de-te-ri-o-rate. Give the word five
syllables. thus: "dee-TEER-ee-oh-
rate.
Likewise the word corroborate
loses its first two rs and is mis-
pronounced as if it were spelled
"co-ob-o-rate." But the ''r" sound
should be clearly heard. Better say
kuh-
Posthumous, an important and, tc
many, a word of gravity, shoulc
not be accented on the second syl-
liable Nor should the 20 of post
be long, as in Poe" The 90 shoulc
have the short sound as in Joss.
Better say: OSS-choo-muss.
There is no eye in italics or ir
Italian. The initial 'i'' of both word.
is short as in Italy.
But there is an "eye" in identical
Also. the st. should not be omitted
as in the common mispronuncia-
ton, d-ENNA-k1" The correct
pronunciation is: eye-DEN-ti-k1.
Waterloo: What in the world is 9
"bobash"? I came across it in q
jewelers. catalogue, describing a pail
of candelabra.-K. T.
Answer: It's a corruption of the
word bobeche, "a small saucer
shaped disk which catches candle
drippings." The word is French, and
is pronounced: baw-BESH.
San Fernando: Here's one for
Evening star., 1945-03-26
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DOWNTOWN-Attract 2nd-f1oor office,
plate-glass window. . nice rooms tile bath
approx; $50 So, #; immediate possession
CO, us 5th st NV. Me. 5400
1918 VERMONT AVE. NV. near 18th &
K ts.)-Two attractive rooms, 3rd floor,
no elevator. $50 and S35, vacant. Call
Mr. Ewell. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
us 9TH st. NV. NE. 5400.
PENTHOUSE, Stewart Bldg. 9Th and D
SITS. NV, available Immediately. for office,
approximately 1880 Suitable for archi-
tect, construction Offices, photographer or
tenant JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 G st.
DESK SPACE. ideal for people, single
desk for | /: also telephone and mail sery.
L. J. COWIE. 500 Eye st. NV. MA. 54S7
DESK SPACE. financial district: newly
decorated; fuorescent lighting; ideal for
phone and secretary available. 9Os 14th
Two FLOORS, 5000 square fl. each. mod
ern building, private entrance: suitable as
HEADQUARTERS for national organization or
club; convenient location; will rent each
focr separately. Box 206-G. Star
5000 FT. OF OFFICE SPACE TO select
tenant, one entire building. 202 King st,
Alexandria; no more handsome quarters
for individual or organization 10 be found
in Washington area built in 1900. it repre-
sents the best architectural tradition of the
period. See your own broker or phone
TIE o020 30s