davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

MeittmOdJ, ben %, MGrs 1915
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Pose ! !

e
> Carpenters Nate
first cioss) Jones
z. Moddox, Weoth-
erford, Tex, holds
the oirIines for
Diver Do m inie
D'Ambrosio. Roch-
ester, N. T.. os he
comes oIoft otter
on exploration OF
the oceon floor to
solvoge some gun
borreis. Dam
bTosio IS one OF
seven kovy men on
duty at q South
west Poetic bose
who now serve as
divers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
MALE HELP WANTED

QUALITY supervisors. must have foun-
dry experience and two yeau OF col
lsge experience or equivalent experience.
East Side defense plant. asia East
Grand Blvd. al 81. Aubin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
Claucoma Eye Disease
Not Incurable Condition
BY Chic Young

the pressure. The first attack Of
glaucoma may be mild or may be
very severe. After the first attack
often the symptoms seem to dis
appear. The patients vision may
return nearly to normal but in
other cases is greatly lcssencd. I'm
less the disease is checked, how
ever, the eye becomes blind sooner
or later.
Often glaucoma occurs and is
allowed to persist without being
diagnosed until one Of the patients
eyes is nearly blind. The affected
person may be told that his failing
eyeslght is due to some general
condition and is advised to have d
physical examination. In many IN
stances, he does not have an eX-
animation made by an eye special
list until it is too late.
Glaucoma is not an ~incurable
condition. 1t is one that can be
controlled with the proper treat
ment. When seen early. the use
Of certain drugs snch as pilocar-
pine and escline as well as salicv-
Iates, have a good effect. Massage
Of the eye also is often quite use
FIJI. The patient SHOULD Get plenty
OF rest and be as free from WORRY
and strain as possible. If these
limos do nat r,,s,,.,I +L. -l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
alElA55a S0lE9 a0Dg
ssa TT @YgeM by Watkins E. wrioh,
by Watkins E. Wright

Smlling, ITO have two men by the
same name in love with you?"
I like it," Helen replied instant
~. It's a grand feeling"
HOES ~restleSSness increased
with each passing day-days when
me duties of the plantation took
up more and more of Paul's time.
She grew to loathe the plantation
ana everything on it. Her thoughts
kept ~reverting to WASHINGTON. to
Mike Waterman, to Mrs. Roark
ana all the fun people were having
up there. Sometimes it seemed to
her that she would lose her mind
entirely if she didn't do something
exciting or amusing.
She let Paul know how she felt.
one evening when there was a
steady, sad sort of rain, and the
two of them We're sitting in the liv-
ing room listening to the radio.
"Oh, for heavens sake, Paul"
she exploded, turn that thing off.
an 'Iat ever comes owe now is
"df-War.
S"'H" you re rlght. honey
PAU said. But when a war covers
ei!e N,io!e world II practically
10y HNIIIS creature is affected by
1t II way or another, it's a hard
subject to get away from"
iH,'I7 'ht reason radio stations
i'"'I ''oa"caSt something else
"oI I,'l" P'e'iSI'iy' Oh can't even
'aN ~ 'I,aS1Hile 10 ENJOY a story
"a, N'''1 Ifie nero a soldier or a
- 81 'itr heroine IS a wave or
. n',o ~ i'''h'a me Sick'
.I '"' "'i.e'" AZ heI ana 1ro"ned.
10y -, o'l' YOU gtt INTO town
p@ 'o e. N'"I WORK win me
w. o,'7' HS Seli'hS war
III.
.,.' Io" 20 II war AGAIN!
iN"''- . oe i'''ilS!lhg win
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31

II my wife showed an interest also
|. Not very fond OF your wife and
her ways, are you?" said Zoe,
mockingly.
Don't be silly,' Knocked Paul.
You're all right, Zoe. Only 1 wish
you DIDN'T feel about the plantation
and my way Of life as you do"
Sorry, Paul" Zoe shrugged,
took a ci9aret from a box on the ia
BILE and lit ii. Maybe by the time
I'm 90 I'll be a passingly fair far
mer's wife, Mcanwhile-while I'm
still young-Id like a little liveli-
ness"
Paul said: You must take into
consideration, honey, that no ones
living a normal life nowadays"
Not even YOU" Zoe retorted.
Working from daylight until dark
when you and Helen aren't ex-
ploring the stars"
"Iou don't object, do you, to nv
flying with Helen?"
Certainly not. I'm getting used
to sharing you with Hclen-and the
coWs-and-"
The telephone bell rang. Paul got
up to ansWer it. 1t was Helen.
Gosh" said Paul. speaking Of
angels"
Who was?" said Helen.
Zoe and l We're just talking
about you when the telephone bell
rang"
Il hope it wasn't too awful"
"Certainly not" Paul said.
Helen said: Were going to have
that dinner at last. Can you and
Zoe come Saturday evening""
You bet we cam" Paul replied.
"zoe's just been sitting here pining
for some fun"
Zoe joined him. What Is it,
PAUL." she asked.
Paul placed his hand over the
transmitter, Helen wants us for
dinner tomorrow night" he said.
"Okay?"
"Heavens, yes. Anything for q
change"
l dti 'llieu pdNh ~ tie tele-
phone. wen be Tucked PINK TO
come ne sald' WHAT lllne
Seven O'clock" Helen told him.
mat WIFI give Aunt Minerva tlfle
to get out of dungarees and into q
dress, ven if she's late getting
nome from NE pl"lll. ASSicS mere,
) "ra +bat o.p, -,i1 po,,, .r ,;a.,.
boor oha,,t hor ar,i,.a1 paon +a,
.;a1 - m,arl. $4,000 .ha4I.
~ - 4ln t.En 5I 70
.aon o.
"yas+or1,r ~, ho,;na p,,;,;n
d;,nor 700 vrb;ab n.;1I n,ata a;,.
Nice number for \ dinner party"
Fine, DO we doll up or any
thing?"
Men in business or sport things.
women in dinner frocks, if they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
CHAPTER ~TWENTY-FIVE

PHILIP AND ZOE were having
mint juleps when they walked out
TO the side porch. Got any for
Helen and me- Paul asked.
Julia wln get them tor YOU
said Zoe. Just cali her"
Paul did so. The colored sirl
came out presently with two tall,
frosted glasses. Paul gave one to
Helen ana took one himself.
why don't you two stay on for
a sort of skirmish supper and have
some more bridge uttclward? ?" he
said.
Yes" said Zoe eagerly, "why
don't you?"
I've got to be getting home"
said Philip. Il promised my son Id
explain the muking5 of a tank
model. He's got all the parts laid
out, waiting for me"
And l." said Helen, have a
lot of Washington questioHnaires
and what-not to look over. If all
the QuestionnaircS the Miller ulant
has received were laid end TO end.
we'd have a paper-paved route
from here to Florida"
Zoe said: well, even if they do
do a lot of foolish things in Wash
ington. it's a wonderful place to
live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Boston BraDes Vs BoIstered Brasscos Tonight.
WALKER RICE  HERE IS 'TOPS'

Promoter George Mulligan of the Waterbury 40 and his matchmaker, James (Gaspipe) Voccola of Bridge port, feel that they have made one of the best semi final boxing bouts of the season anywhere in Corinec- ticut, by signing Irish Billy Walker and Johnny Rice for six rounds, for the Nathan Mann-Mike Alfano show at tNMunicipal Stadium, Thurs day, August 30.
 Walker, it will be remembered, is the good d-looking, speedy and hard hitting Portland, Oregon boy who made a great impression with everyone on hand for the now ta- nous Tami Mauriello- Charley Eagle show at Municipal stadium last month. when Walker defeated Ken- ny James, able local middleweight who appeared as substitute and gave good account of himself. walker served in the U. s. Navy and has recently been honorably discharged.
 Rice, a good looking, well-built Stamford Negro. who features a nifty mouStache outside the ring, is the terrific puncher who flattened New Ravens Hard Rock, Antonio Gillo. Tony seemed to be "dead" in the first round after Rice hit him one or two, but got off the floor and went the distance of six rounds. A good boxer and knockout puncher, Rice should be able to more than hold his own with the classy Walk CT.
 In all probability that one bout will be well worth the price of ad- mission.
 Dula Kovach, the> Naugatuck thumper who disposed of 6-3 and 208 pound Sal Berardino on the Eagle-Mauriello card, after a bruis- ing brawl, faces 250 pound, foot 2 inch Gilbert Stormquest of Texas for six rounds or less; Dula hoping to cut the Lone Star State giant down to his size before the sixth round arrives.
 Johnny Duke of Hartford and Tony Zero of Stamford are also paired in what may be a lively six rounder; while Waterbury's Al Dor1- ofrio and Danhury's Bobby Holt, the latter recently discharged from the U. s. Army will open the show in four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
TAYLOR FACES HOMER HITTER
 TOMMY HOLMES.
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Featuring a pair of home run sluggers who have hit 44 round-trlp baseballs thus far this season, Bos- toms neWly-owned Braves, sixth Tn the NIL standing but tops in the hit- ting department, will make its first local showing tonight at Municipal Stadium.
 Their initial appearance, with Tommy Holmes and Chuck Work man in the lineup, highlights busy season of baseball promoting by Fred Davi of Naugatuck; who, by the way has rounded up Brassco squad that may give the Braves plenty to worry about before the evening is over.
 With all reserved seats sold in a 5000 advance ticket sale; there are many good seats left for fans who come early enough before the p. m. strting time; and tickets will re- main on sale at the Biener Sport Shop and Egan's Diner until p. m. today; thereafter at the Municipal Stadium.
 Not Too Tough
 Noting that the Braves had all they could do to win from the Coast Guard Bears 5-4, at New London yesterday; and a single by Holmes was the winning punch; Promoter Davi is confident his strengthened Brasscos will give such good ac- count of themselves that they can win. Of course, the big problem is for Brassco pitching to 'get by" Holmes, Morris Aderholt (two honl- CTS yesterday( and Chuck Workman. who bat in succession. The latter has 19 National League home runs to date; while Holmes has 25, IS hitting .S68, has scored no runs, with 184 hits including 41 doubles.
 Johnny Taylor. the Hartford col- ored boy who has been going great guns" for the New York Cubans as well as the BrasScos this season, is given the best chance of holding the Braves batters in check; while Manager Del Bissonette was unde- cided at noon today whom he would start against the Brassco array.
 Some 300 seats will be available for the fans in attendance; and, more to the point, latest weather report promises cool weather, BUT NO RAIN TONIGHT.
 Against the Coast Guard Bears, only 4-5 losers yesterday, four pitchers were used, Bob Logan starting, with Lemberger, Donovan ond rY,,fohinns iy, khok axda,. a aftap him. Hartfords sterling first-sacker of last season Winnie Shupe who has come up to the Braves and go- ing well will be on hand tonight; though a notable absentee will be Joe Medwick, who has an ailing back and is being used recently as a pinch-hitter.
 Early Opening
 Municipal Stadium gates will open at 6:30 p. m. this evening. with re- serve seat ticket-holders asked to go in the south gate, that which is regularly used by Brassco fans. '
 A party of 28 Boston Braves led by Manager Del Bissonette and travelling Secretary George tDuffy) Lewis, one of the game's greatest outfielders in his days with Iris Speaker and Harry Hooper; arrived at The Etlon, shortly after II p. m. large crowd of young fans being on hand to welcome them and seek 8 few autographs.
 Lou Kokawalslzi, softball and bas- ketball captain of Benrus Girls teams will present Tommy Holmes of the Braves. two souveniers of Waterbury, wrist watch and travelling clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Eastern League Title Test 4 of '

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Aug. 23.-(UP) among the four top teams in the Eastern league will begin Sept. II, in parallel series in which the winners must take out of seven games, President Tommy Richard son said today.
 After a meeting with club owners, Richardson said it had been decid- ed to make the semi finals playoffs a best our out of seven instead of a three out of five game proposi- ton.
 The winners will meet in best four out of seven game series for the championship.
 Currently, Utica, N. Y. is lead- Ing the league with Wilkes-Barre second, Albany, N. Y., third and Hartford, Conn, fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Teller Expects To Be 'sSrfarter"

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-(UP)-Bob Teller, the fireball pitcher of the major leagues, came home to the Cleveland Indians early today weary, happy and with the expecta- tion to pitch smarter ball than I did when I left the Indians"
 The 26-year-old speedball king rejoined the tribe after A months in the Navy. including g months at sea in charge of a quadruple anti-aircraft gun unit aboard the battleship Alabama. He collected his last service pay from the Navy yesterday in Chicago.
 He will return to the pitching mound Friday night against the league leading Detroit Tigers. He said he expects to give a "pretty fair account of himself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Dixie WoIker Out of N. L. Betting Race But Swings for Major League RBl Title
BY AL vERMEER NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug. 17-You've got to say this for Dixie Walker-he knows when he's licked.
 The big Brooklyn outfielder, darling of Flatbush, was squatting on trunk in the Dodger club house when we inquired if he still hoped to retain his batting cham pionship of the National League.
 Dixie shook his head. That" he replied, "is something I stopped thinking about way back in June. It was apparent to me then that I couldn't make it. And now, with Tommy Holmes, Phil Cavarretta and Goody Rosen banging away in the .360's. it is more obvious than ever"
 Walker is hitting around BIO, not bad when you consider he was down to .280 on July 4. He planes his dif- faculties to a slow start and planes the slow start on his failure to re- port to training camp on the very first day.
 Financial differences kept him away. Having belted .357 to win the crown last season, Dixie insisted on a handsome hoist in pay and claim ed he would remain ir. Birmingham. Ala, and paint his house until Branch Hickey met the figure. Branch let him paint.
 Finally they had a meeting Rickey. peering over his spec tacles, remarked that no ball play CT in the world was worth more than $ll,0 900 per season.
 "How about Babe Ruth?" asked Dixie. Wasn't he worth more than that? How about Gehrig and Greenberg a n q Hubbell? How about them. MT. Rickey?"
 The Mahatma of Flatbush scowled and scraped his throat. Fi- nally they reached compromise figure of something closa to S20. .000
 It was then that Walker hustled to Bear Mountain. N. Y.. to join the Dodges. But. alas. his tardiness took It's toll. He found it simply iin- possible to adjust his timing and fi- nally succumed to that old ball players dissase-- making changes In his stance.
 T susss ] must have stood up there 100 different ways finco the race opened. ecnLcesed Walker, "Ninal|f I settled for an open zlaHes. feet N|1t erNfi Lat year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
St. Lucys, Mt. Carmel C. Y. Q. BoseboII FinoIists

Italian American parishes from opposite ends of Waterbury, Town Plot and the North End will be represented in the CYO champion ship game to be decided by Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and St. Lucy teams within the near future.
 The finalists won their places in the title game when Frank Giacin's St. Lucy club defeated SS. Peter and Paul Al and Mt. Carmel, coached by Frankie Place was 7-2 winner over St. Michael's of Waterville.
 Four-hit pitching and 10 strike outs by Crosby's Johnny Denardo won for St. Lucy's plus timely hit ting, the winners getting seven bingles off Herb Carlone, three of them by Joe DiLeo who hit home run, double and single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Braves Clean House for'46
By JOSEPH NOLAN nited Press Staff COrresp0ndent)

(OuAGcU ETcSS Otdh OVAAOSPSAAr
 Boston, Aug. 9 = (UP) = The 1946 edition of the Boston Braves, according to present indications, will be SO different from the current squad that even their best friends won't recognize them.
 After watching the team drop IT out of B games on the road and then fall below the 800 mark even in the friendly confines of Braves Field, owners Perini, Rugo and Ma ney have apparently made up their minds once and for all that a house cleaning is in order.
 Nate Andrews, the recalcitrant right-hander, was the first to go- but few observers believe he'll be the last. In fact, a few hours after he was sold tc the Cincinnati Reds yes- terdy, Utility Infielder Eddie Joost began packing his bags for . trip to his San Francisco home and promptly drew a suspension for leaving the club without permission.
 Spending Plenty
 No longer are the Braves func- tioning on a financial shoe-string. Their willingness to pay top prices for stars was demonstrated when they sent bundle of cash, esti- mated between $65, 1000 and $100, 900. to St. Louis for Hurler Mort Cooper and then wrote a substantial check for Outfielder Joe .Medwick of the Dodgers. Tn addition, they paid top prices for Ed Wright, Don Hem drickson and Bob Logan = three of the best moundsmen in the Amer ican Association.
 The club has spent $75,000 reno vating Braves Field, though it does not own the property. Installation of arc lights for night baseball will run into several thousand dollars more.
 For their investments, the Braves owners expect to get pennant con- tender or know the reason why. They have lined up sevcral more minor league prospects, and are counting on getting many of their players out of the service before they shuttle of to Fort Lauderdale. Fla, in March 1946.
 Unlike the Red Sox. the National League team has very few stars in uniform. Second Stacker Connie Ryan will be a welcome addition to the infield. and Sibby Sisti, Skip- py Roberge. Chet Ross. Max Macon, Max West. Buddy Gremp may find a place on the postwar squad. However, players like Tommy Holmes, Phil Masi, Garden Gillen- water and Q few others will have to provide the nucleus for the Brave new Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
First Lutheran Wins End Round

Three runs in the first inning di- vided 2-1 in favor of First Luther an was all the scoring fin the second round Inter Church League soft ball game last night, Mill Plain, first round winners, losing second round honors, but meeting First Lutheran again next week Wednes- day for the 194 league champion ship.
 Singles. four of them, one after the other off Blewitt by Staver, Koss, Snyder and Herman was just enough to score two runs and win the game lsG; night. Blewitt's single scored Pronovost with MP's only run, thereafter neither team scored. Herman and Klies for First Lutheran; Pronovost for Mill Plain were defensive standouts. Score: First Lutheran 200 900 0-2 6 0 Mill Plain ...... 100 900 0-1 0
 Blewitt and Pierpont; Snyder and Henricksen. Umpires-Napoli and Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
IRA Tennis
 Title PIoy Set

The second annual I. R. A. Cham pionships in Tennis will run three events this year with Mems Singles. Mems Doubles and Women's Singles. Due to the large number of women who have been laid of in factories, little intrest has been shown in Women's Doubles and Mixed Doubles.
 In mems singles, Henry Cieslew- ski, U. s. Rubber. last years winner
 was seeded Number in this years tournament with George Axelby, of
 Seth Thomas and runner up last year seeded No. 2. Ed Graham Of
 Scovill was seeded and Walter. Dean also of Scovill seeded Number 4 A
 Mems doubles, last years winners of Rodney Bartchy and Joseph Ste phens of Naugatuck Chemical have paired again this year to be the top seeded pair. Jim Mullen and Ed Graham of Scovill were the only other seeded players.
 Only four players are listed for the women's singles and won't play
 until September 8 when mems sir-
 gles and doubles are also listed TOT play that afternoon.
 Nine companies have entered
 players in this tournament this year namely, Scovill, Seth Thomas. Waterbury Companies, Chase Brass and Copper, Naugatuck Chemical. Oakville Pin, U. S. Rubber, D. 5. Time and Heminway Corp.
 Schedule
 First found: (before or by Tues day, August 28): Larry Sarni (U. s. Rubber vs Anthony Gambino, (U. g. Time): George Brundage. Jr.. lU. S. Time) vs Wm. Wells, (Scovill): Second round: (before or by Sat.
 urday, September D; George Axel- by, (Seth Thomas) vs Walter Stake iinski (U. s. Rubber); Joseph Ste phens (U. s. Rubber) vs George Dietz (Waterbury Co.'s); Joseph McGuinness (U. s. Time) vs Nor
 wood Webster (Chase Col: winner
 of 5arni- -Gambino match vs Edward
 Graham (Scovill): Walter Dean (Scovill) vs Norman F. Reed (Chase); winner of Brundage-Wells match vs James Mullen SeovilD: N. ". Mitchell (Chase) vs Rodney
 Bartchy (Naugatuck chemicalf;; Charles M. Fenn (Oakville Pin) vs
 Henry Cieslewslxi (U. s. Rubber).
 Schedule of play Is as follows tor mems doubles: (Before or by Tues
 day. September D: Jim Mullen-Ed l Graham scoviil) vs Larry Sarni- Walter staklinski (U. S. Rubberl Wm. Wells-Hueh Mcdonald tSc0- | vim vs Henry Cieslewski-Ray Doi- | rion (u. 8. Rubher); George Dee weil-0 George Axelby (seth Thomas,
 "a Joseph MeQpifns1s- HnprEe
 DfundaGe (u. S, Iine): Newell
 Mitchell ~NurW0of W9heirf fQnesel
 H Rodney nHftnl forffi *te- 1feHs |NsN4.iHeE <'1nr''es'