davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
Sedniife @adfriegstunnber

Cine bon einem 5enatSunteraus-
I9uB bernusgegebene Drudi6rift, Die
it9 NIT te6niiden Sortl9ritten nab
reno oes &rieges befaBt, Iagt 8un-
oeroinge fir Die No6friegsiabre Oor-
aus. Inter oen o9tbunoertneununb-
oreiBig Heuerungen, Die 0as Sanbs
bud ouf5ei6net, itnb folgenoe:
&leioer aus gelponnenem @las
o0er aus Iluminium. Serrenun5iige,
oie ni6t einidruntpfen uno Soien,
Die ME einen ~Spiegel" befommen
uno it6n0ig ibre Salte bebalten. Sau.
Ier nit 6enitern aus il ioliertem @las,
oas Die Sei5re6nung Inn fiinf5ig
Bro3ent berobieben miro. &u6enab.
giiiie aus @las in BoIteufarben ge.
bolten. NeonItangen ols 8eleu6tune.
IuS WeeresDaiier bergeitelltes 8rot.
Cine 2ebenSrettungs6ede, bic ouf
Seereilen mitgenommen tper6en tonn.
Cine me6anif6e &ub, Die cine Wet,
idung bon 8aiier, trodener Mager-
m1lb uno Sutter in Wtlld uno 5ab'
ne berDan0elt. S6ubioblen aus Soia.
bobnen. Sic ner6en 5u Sauie oufge.
tragen uno nit einem beiBen 8iigeI-
etlen feItgema6t.
Ser 8orltbenoe bes betreffenoen
SenotSausi6uiieS, Der oemofrotiI9e
Senotor &ilgore bon 8eit-8irginio,
laBt our9bliden, 0oB 6as 2eben in
3ufunft Die Elm Sroum iein niro.
5iiafeoerbalter brou9en nur ole
5tpet Sabre gefiillt gu per6en; Oa.
menltriimpfe meroen feline W2aI6en
mebr fallen laiien, uno 2anotpirte
meroen Ueai6inen ms 5elo ienoen,
mel6e oos Bfliigen fir ite beiorgen
meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

8biloiopben tonnen Die 2ei6enf6of'
ten nt6t 5ur Sfli9t auriidrufen, BITE
gel6lagenen 8unoen ni6t beilen."
u@ana oerielben Inltdt," rief Der
Brofeiior Iout, ~aber Der 8roteltan'
tisn1s lit bieIer Ofetter Der &ultur
uno oes &e6teS ni9t. @r lie9t in ben
Iebten 3iigen, pentgItens als Boit'
tion. als Neeation elmer geoffenbar'
ten 8abrbeit mag er blei6en, iolonge
Die 8elt itebt. SGtte er oroensabn'
Ii6e Snltitute, bGtte er anbdnger,
Ste nit @ut uno 8lut fir 6as @ban'
gelium eintrdten, bei6Be er cine ge.
or0nete, gei6lohene 8erfaiiungs,
6rau6te er ben 9tegierungen ni6t
INNER gu bofieren, tpGre er popular
BET bod un0 gering - i6 meine ims
mer als et1pos ,Boittioes' -, 10 lie.
BE id mir oie @nttpidlung Der 9inge
gefollen. 9lber mas uns 5ulommen-
bGlt, lit etgentli6 nur 6ieies: mir
mollen ni6t BEN romiiden 8apIt gum
Serrn baben un6 ltno 5ufrieoen, neil
mir oen 6riitlihen geamen fitbren
fonnen, obne oaB uns irgeno Elm
S6Dar5rod in uniere 2ebensoro-
nung bineinregieren fonn."
rSIt oas ni6t elm groBes @lud?"
frogte 8ratoriuS.
~3neifelsobne. aber bos lit feline
grfenntnis, Die gon3e 9eationen reges
nerieren fonn. @s lit i'm beutigen
Broteltantisrus feline Iebenlpenoen-
oe &raft, es lit oaes nur ablpebr uno
Bolemtt. geu6 elmer HeDolution, Die
10 fur6tbar iein miro tpie Oieienige,
Delde mir naber uno ndber ridden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

ieben, brau6en mir einen Stern, Der
uns oaeaeit In bunfler gta6t nora1t.
Ieudtet, mir 6rou6en Elm SSbeaL, an
0em mir 1r1s -"
v@louben Sie," urterbra9 Brdtor
RUM unge6uIOig ieinen @ait, ~oaB es
feline BroteI Italtten mebr gibt, Die IN
ibrer 91eligion &raft r16 Sroit fiir
oue i6meren Stun6en finoen?"
v8euabreI Sd peiB, es gibt pirt.
li6 oufri6tige, fromme Broteitanten.
Aber ibre 3abl ninmt rapioe ab uno
ni6ts tonn oas Sinfen 6es reli-
gioIen 8etpuBtieins berbinoern. 8er
nod glGubtge gltern batte, fortn1t
BON Der l1nioerittdt, nenn es gut
gebt, nit einem balben @briitentum
beim. 0ie meiIten tper6en praHiib
gan5e Seioen.
Ser uIte Serr fonnte bic Satia6e
ni6t 1Gugnen, ertlarte aber: r8et
@ott itebt es, ipieoer einen unoern
@in6 tpeben 5u Ioilen. Sreilid, Die
Meni6en miiiien ibre Pfli6t uno
Sduloigfeit tun, ionit bletbt oes
Simmels 5egen aus. llnb oaS tun
beut5utoge 10 biele ni6t."
Gortietung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
NmerifaniI6er Armeefaplan beIndt
Sbereie Nenmann

;Sn einem S6reiben an Weitglie6er
Der &olumbus- Sitter in Cincinnati
l6lloert So6n. Solepb 6. Soping,
ebemoliger IiiiItent an ser GeIurrec>
tion=&ir6e in Cincinnati ieinen 8e-
JUDI Bel Der meltbefonnten ltigmoti-
lierten Sungfrau Gbereie Neumann
in &onnersreutb. SD betradte es
ols cine auBeroroentli6e 8egiinlti>
gung uno Elm unbergeBlt9es Slid,
Die nit ben @unomaIen be6efte Sano
Der Begnaoeten gu beriibren. 0ie
Snnen= uno IuBenleite ser SGnoe 1T
nit berfruIteten @unoen beoedt, mel
DIE oas anleben elmer bon einem Sea,
gel perurla6ten @unbe baben. Wean
tonn eS Der Sungfrau ni9t onleben,
Dab lie in ben lebten odt5ebn Sab
rem peoer 5peiie nod Sranf Al lid,
genommen bat uno bon ser beiliqen
&ommunion lebte." @rmeefoplon
SoDlng mar Dor ouem erbout bon
Der groBen 9emut Der Stigmatilier.
ten. Isle lit Elm einfa6es 8auern-
maoden uno oas &inb elmer armen
5omllle. Sic ipri6t ME bon ii6 IelbIt,
es lei oenn, oaB iie befroet tpirb. Sd,
re betpunoernsperte ginfo6beit un6
lbre 9emut bQben midi iiber5euqt,
Bob lte pirfltd cine Seilige Il It. Sic
ldenfte mir einige 8iIoer nit ibrer
llnterldrift nn6 idrieb ibren Nomen
oub in mein 8repier." grmeefopIon
9oDing lit Witglie6 Der &ongreqation
oes &oitbaren 8lutes. @r 1pur6e i'm
Sabre 1889 gum Brieiter gepeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
NQuQA nuA alien GiQH

8olbineton eeri6teten &obelgrmmm
miro Der @eiIt 0er 8armber5igtett
ben un16uloigen &riegsopfern gegen'
iiber belobt. nWit einem nit tiefItem
0ant erfii1ten baterliden Ser5en,
erflGrte Der 81. 8ater, ~berfolge t9
bic Don ser geGg8@ eroffneten &rlegs'
bilfetompogne in ben Ser. 5taoten. "
Die &ugne miro am 8. De5ember
eroffnet uno oauert biz gum 16. 0e-
5ember. ~Die flagenDoqen Bitten I'M
Silfe, Die aus alien @egenoen Der
@roe etnloufen," fubr Der 81. 8ater
fort, ~baben MIDI BON oem namenlo'
len @len6 Der 8olfsmaiien iiber5eugt,
bos i'm @efoIge 6es idredli6en &rie'
ges gan5e 8olfer befol1en bat. Weit
oonf- uno liebeiiberflieBenoem Ser"
gen erteile i6 ben gelie6ten &inbern
Der Ser. Staaten oen apoitolii6en
Segen fir ibren Seeleneifer uno ibre
oorbiloli9e 6riltli6e 8armber5igteit,
Die ite an Weillionen bilfloier uno 6or'
6enber Weni6en in bielen 2dn0ern
Der @r0e ausiiben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
gapit lobt 8armberaisfeit ber ameri-
fanii i6en &atbolifen

Sn einem bonn SI. 8oter, 9apft
Bius XII. unter5ei6neten, an 6en
apoi itoliIden 9elegaten, gr5bti6of
Imleto @iobanni gicognuni, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
8ieOeraufbau Oes Stepbans-9Oms
in @ien

Ser &unItbiItorifer uno 8erater
fir Sen 8ie0eraufbou 6es Stepbons-
0oms, 8rofelior 9lnton Wadu, gibt
6efannt, oaB Der our9 8onbaroie.
rl1ng 1tarf mitgenommene 8iener
Dom auf @runo Der Sriginalpldne
aus Dem fiinf5ebnten Sabrbun6ert
mieoer aufgebuut peroen miro. Saus
gaumateriol beI6afft unb tronspor.
tiert peroen tonne, iogte Brofeiior
Oeadu, lei nit Ibi6luB Der meient.
lt6en Geparaturen in 0rei Bis flint
Sabren 5u re6nen. &leine SPECIAL.
reporaturen piroen ieoo9 5ebn Sab.
re erforoern. 0as alte Oa6 lit i6tDer
beidaoigt iagte Brofeiior Madu, uno
miro bollig eriebt tperoen miifen.
0as Snnere Der Stride lit ousge.
brannt, Gos @boreeitiibl nit ieinen
beriibmten Sol5i9nibereien aus ben
Sabren 13O4-134O lit 5erIt0rt. Ser
ertiiebenunooreiBig Oeeter bobe
Turm lit nidt itarf bel9a6igt, Oh.
mo6l elm @roBteil Der gotiiden Ser.
5lerungen berni6tet lit. Ser fleine,
unboaenoete Surm lit our6 @eidiis-
teuer uno 5lommen i6per bel61oigt.
Die groBe @lode bon ct. Stephan,
Die beriibmte u8ummerin", Die 1858
aus erbeuteten tiirfii6en aononen
gegollen nno in ben letten Sobren
lelten gelautet puroe, neil Die Def.
tlgen S6mingungen ben Surm &C.
tabroeten, 1T 5ertriimmert. Mber ibr
Vfetau lit erbalten geblieben un6
miro gum CUB elmer neuen @lode
oerDanot tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

- v9itte fir uns, betlige GOT
tesaebarerin!" Inn 8as? ~auf Dob
mir miiroig tperoen Der 8erbelBungen
Gbri1ti!" - Gin fleines, aber oiel'
iagenbes @ebet!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

The popular aviation type he'll
met worn by all youngsters.
Fine quality sheepSkin leather
with warm, soft cotton lining.
Adjustable chin strap. Brown,
tan, black.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

The ideal sweater for sports
and all-around wear. 2-ply
wool knit. Choice of colorS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

A good looking matching tie
and kerchief set. Just what he
wants for that grown-up ap-
pearance. Fine rayon tie in
plain colors. Wide bordered
handkerchief. Blue. brown,
maroon. In gift box.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

A practical gift for the lad.
Two military brushes with at
tractive designs on backs and
comb Gift boxed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Wide selection of popular
priced pictures. Full-color re-
productions of some of the
finest paintings in preSent-day
American art.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

A gift that will be warmly re-
ceived and he'll enjoy wearing
day in and day out. 1000 vir-
gin wool knit gloves and muf-
fler. Solid colorS-maroon, tan,
canary, blue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

- THE FEmgUTT CBNnT oF TWN
GENNNUM ~ urgHAA CIRCUIT
90 THU sTArE 0F TA09GuA ~
ANm Tom MONROE CaGNHN ~
ANGNMW
naa - 49, ssaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
Omo Now New Heovy Find"

New York, January 27. (UP) From tanker" to "titlist' is the saga of swat completed today by Lee Oma, Detroit's freakish flailer, who wrested the civilian heavy weight championship from big Joe Baksi on an upset 10-round decis- ion before 17,429 tickled fans at Madison Square Garden.
 Sleek, dark-haired Oma, who had 13 knockouts degistered against him in the days when he was more in- terested in revelry than victory, won in a walk-away last night, despite the 12-5 price favoring his heavier opponent. The Wandering Coon" walked away from his heavier op- ponent's body attack, meanwhile poling out with his dangling fists in eccentric but effective fashion as hO battered Kaksi considerably to win the unanimous decision of the three ring officials.
 The United Press scored four rounds for OmA, three for Baksl and three even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE
Tried To Buy LoSt Summer

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 27 - (U.P0- Robert A. Becker, investment counsellor for Del E. Webb, Phoenix contractor. confirmed today that Webb had joined with Colonel Larry MacPhail and Captain Dan Topping to purchase the New York Yankees and the clubs baseball farms for $2,5o0,0O0.
 Becker said he understood the deal had tentative approval of the New York Surrogate court, which has jurisdiction over the estate of the late Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club.
 A similar proposition had been made by the three man syndicate last summer, but, Becker said, it died natural death when those in authority failed to act on it.
 Becker said the negotiations were completed in New York yesterday, with the Manufacturers Trust Com pany representing Rupperts lega- tees and Arthur Friedlund, Chicago attorney, acting for the syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
POLI'S

Attracting large crowds to the Poli Theatre currently is the de- lightful new Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer musical Meet Me in St. Louis. Filmed in beautiful Technlcolor and starring Judy Garland and Margaret O'Brien. Meet Me in St. Louis" is the story of the Smiths of St Louis. There is Dad, hard working lawyer (Leon Ames), and mother (Mary Astor) Tootie, the youngest Mar garet O'Brien), and Agnes (Joan CarrolD, slightly older, and, of course, Judy Garland as Esther, an attractive high school girl with an appealing singing voice. Tom Drake. as the boy next door. is the roman tic interest, and he gives an out standing performance. You will en- joy hearing Judy Garland sing the sensational new hit song. "Clang Went the Trolley. She also sings, Under the Bamboo Tree, and other songs with her usual finesse and delivery. Meet Me in St. Louis" is 8 picture that will appeal to all from grandpa to little brother, so bring the family with you, It Is the kind of picture that you will want to see over and over again mark our words. It has music, com- edy, drama, tenderness, and warmth. It's got everything in entertainment. Don't forget Meet Me In St. Louis" playing currently at the Poli Theatre 10 rthe years best in entertainment.
 On the same show there will also be the latest March of Tins. uncle Sam Mariner" and a program of Selected Short Subjects.
 Next Thursday returning, for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
;owIers Roll For $72,93O

Chicago, Jan. T--(UP)--The greatest gold rush ill bowling his tory gets under way today when more than 2,O00 of the nations leading tenpin stars begin rolling in four separate tournaments for $72,93O in prize money
 Starting today thorugh Feb. II, Chicago will be the craziest bowling town in the country as all Of the games greats and near-greats per form in this four-ring circus, com" posed of three tournaments for men and one for women, and which of fers combined $8, 300 In first prizes.
 Here's the lineup and first prizes:
 Petersen individual classic, l,728 entries, $5,100.
 Petersen "2 in r. doubles, PAS teams, $500 each.
 De Vito classic, 800 entries ex- pected, $2,500.
 The bowling lane women'S indi- vidual, l82 entries, $500.
 The triple-deck bonanza for men has attracked stars from every sec tion of the United States, Canada and Mexico and many of them will! be rolling in all three events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
Paralysis Fund Pin Show TodoY

Twenty bowling alleys at the Sena Recreation building were ready for rolling by high and low average men and women, participants in an Infantile Paralysis Fund pin carni- val that has been conducted for the past six years by local sporeswraters and Sam Sena, from to p. m.
 Singles, doubles and team matches showing some of the best bowling talent in Connecticut has been ar ranged. Mike Dzidliak of Derby and George Simpson are paired in a singles event; while Mike and Jack Kamerzel of Derby meet Eddie Schnitzel and Sammy Zaza in a mems doubles event that will be something to see.
 Mrs. Mary Sweeney Ladden and Frances Larrow of Hartford, former National Women's champ are down for a singles test with Flo and Nellie Cone to meet the Hartford team Of Mary Tiska and Lee Ro- manausky, state champ and high est average Hartford woman bowler this season.
 All proceeds go 50-50 to the na- tional Infantile Paralysis Fund and the NeWington Home for Crippled Children.
 The sportSwriterS' committee is composed of John A. Cluney, John Chick" Kelley. Bill Derwin, Doc" McInerney and William P. ODon- nell. Sam Sena is program director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
SCOvILL, CHASE ALSO CARDED
 ONL,R, \. LIST

Sunday afternoon basketball fans really have something to look for ward to this weekend in the L R. A. competition carded for the YMCA. Two games in the customary triple -header, show Scovill E. E. A. and Chase Brass in one game to be followed by U. s. Time and Amer ican Brass in the third and final game. Opening the program at 1:30 p. m. BenruS and Seth Thomas clubs of the "B" division are sched- uled in what should be lively tus- sle.
 Close Race
 U. s. Rubber, of Naugatuck, not scheduled this week -end is one game up in the league standing as leaders since its win last Wednesday; but Scoviu and American Brass are not far behind. The SERA lads have been the sensation of the circuit for the past week or two; for having lost their key" man, playing Coach Joe Joyce, they were figured to fall apart" but have come on to defeat U. s. Time and American Brass two of the toughest clubs of the league.
 Time and Brass figure to put op a "humdinger' as both clubs are very fast and have half a dozen good basketmakers when the going gets tough. If Brass wins, the "big" game of the first round goes next Wednesday with U. s. Rubber and American Brass as the opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27

first appearances in quite while, William Powell and Myrna Loy, best known for their work as MT. and Mrs Thin Man, return to the Loew- Pol Theatre in brand new version of one of the ever popular stories, they will be seen. in it's first Water bury showing, of the newest port of the series, the title of which is "The Thin Man Goes Home" and with them is the popular pooch, Esta, who always had an important role in each of their other films, other mem bers fthe cast are Harry Davenport, Gloria De Haven, Leon Ames and Donald Meek.
 On the same program is pop ular musical comedy hit. with the Blonde Bombshell of Melody, Ina Ray Hutton and Her Band in a novel and pleasing film. Ever Since Venus. film which has been pleas ing theatregoers. whenever it has been shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-27
Todoy's Sport Parade

alive yesterday WheIl he sold out his 10 per cent interest in the Yankee organization for a sum estimated at more than $25O,OOO
 Despite the money which Barrow received, it must have been heart breaking ordeal for the old-timer with the beetling black brows to turn over the vast organization he had built up during "A years with the Tanks to the man of whose manner of life and baseball methods he disapproved so heartily However ancient Ed shed no tears at the an- nouncement conference. which was held in the strange setting (for Ed of a popular downtown tavern, in- stead of the staid confines of the Yankee offices.
 Barrow. dour and conservative had five-year contract as president of the Tanks; but under the new arrangement he will remain at least two years with the organization as chairman of the board of directors. He will have charge of operations until MacPhail can take over Just when Larry will take charge is un- certain. He obtains inactive status with the Army on February 10.
 Meanwhile the baseball world is wondering how MacPhail and Bar row - two men of sharply contrast ing types will team during Eds two years as chairman of the direc- tors. Reactionary Barrow, for ex- ample, has been a diehard opponent of night baseball. AS a sop to Eds feelings about arclight play, Larry said yesterday that no lights would be installed at Yankee Stadium in the immediate future Perhaps Larry knows that such installation would be virtually impossible in wartime because of priorities. Such matters sometimes are mentioned in Wash ington, where Larry has been in the War Department for the past two years.
 Lights Mean Money
 But you can rest assured that there will be lights at the Stadium as soon as possible; because to Mac Phail lights in ball park mean more money. And it is no secret that Larry and his associates-Cap- tain Dan Topping of the Marines and Del E. Webb, millionaire con- tractor of Phoenix, Ariz, have taken over the Yankee organization to make money. At least that's what tall, ward-haired Webb said after yesterdays announcement.
 With MacPhail, baseball'S master snowman at the helm, the syndicate should make plenty of money. He boomed the baseball business in Gin cinnati and Brooklyn with his ultra progressive ideas. Mike Jacobs says, Larry should turn the Yanks into a gold mine"
 No ashtray, indeed!