davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
BY I. w. corson

According to the experts, we are
going to need corn next winter like
we have never needed it before. The
moral of this statement is plant a
few more acres to this crop, culti-
vate it little better and use some
bought fertilizer on it instead Of
putting all OF II on cotton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
Modison County Singing
Convention SUNDAY

The Madison County Singing Con-
vention vii meet at the court house
in Canton, Sunday, May 5th, at 10
am. to pm.
All singers and the public are cor
daily invited to attend. Lunch will
be served to all singers.
G. c. STAKEY, Chmn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

Roland Rhyme, of Chicago, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Sidney P.
Rhyme, and Mr.. r. A. Povall this
week,
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

we do not grow wheat to any con-
siderable extent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

committee can save many lives by
so doing" the article concludes.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Dr.. Leo S. Rowe. ditC-tor g.
of the Pan American Union, the
delegates heard a talk on Inter
American Cooperation in Engineer
ing Education" by Dean S. S. Stein
berg Of the University of Maryland
College of Engineering, head of
the planning division of ARBA.
Planning and construction of the
Inter- American highway was ex-
planned by J. L. Harrison, assistant
chief of the Inter American re-
gional office of the Public Roads
Administration.
Representative Robinson, Dem
ocrat. of Utah, was unable to give
a scheduled address because of a
committee meeting at the Capitol
Don Carlos SAM de Santamaria
Colombian Ambassador, was to be
among speakers at the afternoon
session.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

secure the education they desire
and to go in public wherever they
wish" the speaker asserted. He said
these ideals can be put into prac-
tice by fighting lob discrimination
based on color or faith or place of
national origin and declared laws
to back up these convictions should
be enacted ito penaliZe those who
want to deny the natural rights of
men and women throughout the
country"
The only way for people to learn
living together is to practice CO.
operative living, Miss Elsie Austin,
attorney in the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, said on the same
broadcast. She pointed out that
faith and peace in this age must
come out also in inspired social Gre
ativeness to devise new patterns,
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Highway Engineers
Open Inter-American
Training Program

Highway engineers and construc-
ton men from Is Latin American
countries, China and Egypt met to-
day in the National Academy of
Sciences Building for the first ses-
sion of the inter American highway
training program, sponsored by the
American Road Builders Associa-
ton.
The Latin American visitors in
cluded 81 men slated for a years
training in bodybuilding methods
of the United States. After four
weeks of lectures here they will
make a six weeks inspection tour
engage in 36 weeks of practical field
work and conclude their training
with four weeks of laboratory work
After a welcome by James j
Skelly, president of the ARBA, and
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Job Discrimination
Attacked by McPeek

I'VE must protect the rights of
others if we want our own rights
to be protected" the Rev. Francis
w. McPeek, director of the Depart
ment of Social Welfare, Washington
Federation of Churches, declared
last night on broadcast over Sta
ton WWDC. Mr.. McPeek spoke on
the Institute on Race Relations
series of broadcasts, Americans
All
"All Americans must be free to
Evening star., 1946-04-08
nd opportunities for CO

~ UPIJI tUIIIIIEto IJI EJ~
operative living"
| An original composition, "A New
American" was recited by Miss
Mauryne Brent. Tomlinson D. Todd
is head Of the Institute on Race
Relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Glad To Be Home
Bv KEN
News Shorts Editor

"North Carolina never look
ed better" said Nate Andrews
yesterday afternoon before he
was to take the mound for the
first time in a Wilmington Pr
rate uniform against Angler
Fuquay at Legion stadium.
The 32-year-old veteran, who
has played with six major
league teams, including the
two St. Louis clubs, Cleveland,
Boston Braves, Cincinnati and
the New York Giants, says he
plans to finish the season with
Wilmington and then settle
down to some home life in
Rowland, where his wife and
four children are living.
give been planning to leave
the majors since spring train
ing, but just didn't do it,"
Andrews said as he swung into
the Pirates dressing room.
while we were playing in New
York several weeks ago, 1 de-
cided then and there 1 was
through and 1 packed nv
clothes and left"
The heavy righthand chunker
started off this year with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
JOE RAPS HOMER
WITH z ABOARD
DiMaggio Blasts HON e
Four Runs In Yank
Conquest Of AS

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-P-
Paced by Joe DiMaggio, who
drove in four runs with a single
and his 18th home run of the sea-
son., the New York Yankees pound
ed out an 8-5 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics today.
Highlighted by Charlie Keller's
booming triple to the right field
wall, the Yankees greeted starter
Jess Flores with six of the II hits
in the first inning which produc-
ed four RVS. They finished Flores
in the second with another run,
but the AS fought back to within
one of a tie in the third, sending
young Clarence Marshall to the
showers in favor of Randy Gum
pert.
With Everett Pagan on the
mound for the AS in the fifth,
DiMaggio banged his game-win-
ming homer with two mates aboard.
Gumpert held the Mackmen at
bay from the third on except in
the eighth when Heinie MajesN
tripled and scored on Russ De-
rvs fly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
BROWN TO FACE
HAMPSTEAD CLUB
Masonboro ColIides With
Hampsteaders Today
Al 3 O'clock

Little W. A. Brown, who was
slated to start off on the mound
for the Eastern All-Stars Of Ne
Eastern State League, on FRIDAY
has been selected to pitch against
Ramp Smiths Hampsteaders this
afternoon at Masonboro at 8 O..
clock, Franz Manor of Masonboro
said yesterday.
Brown is a small southpaw, and
has won more games in the semi.
pro loop than any other flipper. II
is he and Snag Allen. who handle
the majority of the pitching chores
for Masonbcro, which is currently
the strongest team in the Eastern
circuit.
Masonboro expects to start the
following lineup: 1b-Bernie Coving,
ton, 2b-LinWood Rowan, 3b-Snag
Allen. ss-Hugh Griffith, lf-Lous
Todd, cf-Dinx Coward, rf-Arthur
Farrow or Tom Lilies, c-Dan George
or Levy Heath, p-W. A. Brown.
Hampstead's starting team is ID,
Norman Farmer, 2b-W. S. Nc.
Keithan, 3b-Johnny Edens IS.
Harold Horton, 1b-Ned BrasweL,
cf-Amos Garter, rt-Jack High. c.
Charlie Edens, p-Jack Shoaff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Glad To Be Home
North Carolina Never Looked
Better, Saws Matte Androue

Cincinnati Reds, was released
and then picked up by Mel
OTIS last-place Giants. The
only game he pitched during
his short stay with the Polo
Grounders he won from the
Reds, the team he had started
the season with. 81 was proud
of that victory Nate said.
In 1914 Andrews hung up a
1918 won-loss record for the
Boston Braves, which he con-
siders his best year in the big
leagues. "The Braves finish
ed in sixth place that year, and
the record, as far as I'm con-
cerned. is better than average
for a secOnd-divisi0n club" he
said.
IF my army doesn't fall
off, Nate said laughing. 81
should be able to win a few
games for Wilmington before
the season is out, but Pm
promising nothing" He pitched
only a few games with Gin
clnnatl this year and was seer
only once on the mound for
the Giants.
AS he finished tying his shoe
laces, Andrews again swelled
with pride and said: " Yes. it
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

knocked M ! c. MICKEY HARRIS
key Harris, 11-game winner, out
of the box in the fourth.
Joe Grace's booming triple
launched a two-run Washington
attack in the first inning. Buddy
Lewis long fly scored Grace. Star
Spence walked, took third on Mic
key Vernon's single and raced
home on Gerry P.iddy's infield
out.
AL Evans wickedly hopping
drive darted away from Ted Will
liams for a triple to open Wash
ington's half of the fourth. Evans
scored on Roy Partee's wild throw
attempting to pick him off third.
Haefner walked, Grace singled
and Spence's double scored Mic
key.
A sharp double play helped Haef-
ner out of his most dangerous
spot in the fifth. Pinky Higgins
double, a walk to Partee and a
single by Jim Bagby, who relieved
Harris, filled the bases with one
out. But Gil Torres routed a double
play via Priddy to retire the side.
The Sox, noted for late rallies,
put two men on in the ninth with
one out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Lumberton Extends Win
String To 8 STRAIGHT

LUMBERTON, July Lumber
tons baseball team extended ;+s
winning streak to eight games bv
defeatlng Red Springs Red Rob.
BINS 8-5 in a Twin State Texti1a
ieague game at Red Springs yester-
day afternoon.
me local nine took an early lead.
put Red Springs tied the score in
the thlrd. Lumberton, However
broke the tie in the eighth with a
spree, and Kelly belted =
homer in the ninth for good meas.
ure.
Hardee and Regain clouted hom.
ers with lone on in the second for
the locals.
Lumberton collected u hits to Q
for Red Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Wilmington, Whiteuille
To Try Again TOMORROW

Rained out in three previous at
tempts, Wilmington's juniors and
Whiteville will try again Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Legion
stadium.
Winning the first tilt, 40, White
vile, with Dan Williams on the
mound, will be seeking their sec
ond straight over Coach Leon Brog-
denis youngsters. Williams, small
highlander yesterday was named
to the North Carolina All-Star
squad, which will oppose a South
Carolina club next Friday night at
Griffith Park in Charlotte.
Coach Brogden said today he
would probably start Duncan Fu-
trelle with Teddy Fennell ready to
take over in case Futrelle weakens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
CIANTMEN EDGE
PHIL CLUB, 7-6
Budnick's Fourth = Inning
Homer Wins Game For
New York

NEW YORK, July 6-tR-1n ad-
dition to turning in a fine relief
performance, Mike Budnick crack
ed his first major league home
run today to break a 6-6 tie and
give the New York Giants a rs
triumph over the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Budnick's was one of four Giant
home-s which accounted for all ex-
cept one of the teams runs. Sid
Gordon belted the first round trip
per in the second inning to give
the Giant. a short lived 10 lead.
The Pills knocked starter Bob
Joyce off the hill in the third
frame with a four run rally and
tailed two more in the next stanza
when Johnny Wyrostek straighten-
ed one of Budnick's slants for a
circuit smash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Error Etten. Runs batted in Rosar
2, MaJeski, Derry, Heinrich, Keller 2. Di-
Magic 4, Gordon. Two base hits
Three base hits Keller, Majeski. Home
all. Rizzuto and Etten; Rizzuto, Gordon
run DiMaggio. Double plays Marsh
and Etten; Wallaesa, Suder and Nc
Quinn; Majeski, Suder and McQuinn.
Left on bases New York S, Phila-
delph1a 6. Bases on balls Marshall 2,
2, Pagan 3. Strikeouts- Gum
2, Pagan l. Hits off Marshall q
IN z innings; Gumpert 5 in 7: Flores 8
IN l -; Pagan l in 4 1-3; Griffith 2 in
z. Losing pitcher Flores. Umpires-
Rommel. Boyer and Grieve. Time-l:57.
Attendance 9,495.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Wilmington-C Camp Lejeune
Tennis Match Postponed

The Wilmington tennis clubs
return encounter with Camp
Lejeune yesterday afternoon
on Robert Strange courts was
postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Jesse Reynolds, recreation
director, said yesterday the
postponed match would prob
ably be played the latter part
of next week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
CUBS CAPTURE
TWO FROM REDS
Chicago Grabs Two Close
Ones From Cincinnati,
20, 10

CHICAGO, July 6-P)-The Chi
cago Cubs ended a 26-inning run
famine today, defeating the Gin
cinnati Reds in u innings, 2 to O.,
then triumphing over the Reds in
the second game, l to 0.
Pinch Hitter Frank Secory's
home run with Billy urges aboard
gave the Cubs the winning mar
gin in the opener. One run in the
fourth inning of the second game
gave Pitcher Hank Wyse his eighth
victory of the season.
NATIONAL AT CHICAGO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

The squad includes:
Catchers-Jack Bridges, Shelby,
and Gene Boyer, Albemarle.
Pitchers-John Stamey, Lincoln
ton; Harold Wood, Red Springs;
Dan Williams, Whiteville; Charlie
Bell, Rocky Mount, and Grady
billiard, Salisbury. All are right
handlers.
Infielders-Bill Purkey, Gas
tonia; Carl Ussery, Raleigh: Allan
Washburn, Shelby; Ned Council,
Wananish. and Jack Sink, Thomas
vile.
Outfielders-Jack Heather, High
Shoals; Pete Whisenant, Paw
Creek; Leighton Martin, Wades-
vile, and Don Cheek, Shelby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Error Partee. Runs batted in-Lewis,
Priddy. Spence. Two base hits Higgins,
Spence, Pesky. Three base hits Grace,
Priddy, Evans. Sacrifice - DiMaggio.
Double plays Torres. Priddy and Yer
no1 2; Russell, Pesky and oYrk. Left
on Eases Boston 9. Washington 8. Bases
or BALLS Harris 8, Haefner 3. Strikeouts
Harris 2, Haefner S, Bagby l. Hits
off Harris 8 in 3 2-3; Bagov 2 in 4 1-3.
Hit by pitcher-by Haefner Pesky). Los
ing pitcher Harris. Umpires- Berry,
Summers and Jones. Time 200. Atten-
dance 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

certainly is good to be back on
North Carolina SOIL"
The addition of Andrews
boosts the Pirates mound staff
to seven. Besides the new ar
rival, Wilmington has Buddy
Holt, AL Quigley, Bill jenkins.
Johnny Wilbourne, George
BROOKS and MILFORD Haidet, the
.he BUGS lone southpaw since
Aiggiy Gilbert left several DAYS
ago. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
DETROIT WHIPS
ST. LOUIS, 81
Tigers Take Advantage OF
Three Brown Errors
To Triumph

DETROIT, July 6-(R-Helping
ing themselves to three unearned
runs on three st. Louis errors,
the Detroit Tigers whipped the
Browns S to l today as Paul (Diz-
zy) Trout hurled a four-hitter for
his eighth victory.
Detroit collected only six hits
off Bob Muncrief and Ellis Kind
err, who pitched the eighth, but
St. Louis errors kept the game
from being close.
AMERICAN AT DETROIT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Error None. Runs batted in-Gordon.
Newsome, Northey, Mccormick 2, Wyros-
tex 2, Mize. Rosen, Graham 3, Budnick.
base hits Marshall, Verban. Three
base hits Mccormick, Northey. Home
runs Gordon, Wyrostek, Mize. Graham
Budnick. Stolen base Marshall. Sacri,
flee Jurisich. Double play Seminick
Verban and Mccormick. Left on bases
Philadelphia 4, New York 4. Bases On
balls Jurisich 4, Joyce l, Budnick /.
strlkeouts- Jurisich 2, Joyce 2, Budnick
., stanceu. Hits off Joyce S in 2 l-3
innings; Budnick 4 in 6 2-3; Jurisich 8 in
. -; Stanceu l in 2 2-3. Winning pitcher
- budnlck. Losing pitcher : Jurisich
Umpires = Conlan, Barr and Roeoess
Time-2:l Attendance-l2.447 1paidl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Error Rickert. Runs batted in Sc
cory 2. Two base hits Erickson, Libke.
Home r~un-Secory. Stolen bases-Lukon,
Haas. Sacrifices urges, Beggs. Double
plays Adams, Miller and Haas; Haas
and Miller; Stringer ,Jurges and Watkins;
Zientara, Miller and Haas. Left on bases
Cincinnati 10, Chicago 8. Bases on
balls Beggs 2, Erickson /, Schmitz 2.
Strikeouts- Beggs 3, Erickson 5, Schmitz
l. Hits off Erickson 6 in 8 1-3 innings;
Schmitz l in 3 2-3. Winning pitcher
Schmitz. Umpires- Stewart. Dunn and
Magerkurth. Time $50. Attendance
1880 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Error-Hatton. Run batted in-Waitkus.
Two base hits Mueller, Scheffing.
Stolen base Haas. Double play Miller,
Adams and Haas. Left on bases Gin
cinnati 8, Chicago S. Bases On balls
Gumbert l. Wyse l. Strikeouts- Cum
bert l, Wyse 3. Wild pitch Gumbert.
Passed ball Scheffing. Umpires-Dunn,
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time 1:43.
Attendance 81 ,217.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
EASY VICTORY

BOSTON, July 6-(P-T. c. Mel
roses two-year-old Mel Eppley led
all the way while accounting for
the $25, 000-added Mayflower stakes
today with a three-quarters OF a
length victory over S. D. SidelPs
Slice before a 27,367 crowd at SUI
folk Downs. The winner turned
the six furlongs in 1:12 Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Errors Lake, Muncrief, Bloodworth,
Lucadello. Run batted in Stephens.
Bloodworth, Kell 2. Two base hits
Stephens. Kell, Swift. Sacrifices Num-
Grief, Trout. Left on bases st. Louis
s., Detroit 6. Bases on balls Muncrief /,
Trout l, Kinder /. Strikeouts-Muncrief
5; Kinder 1; Trout 7. Hits off Mum
Grief 6 in 7 innings; Kinder 0 in l. UNI
pires- Weafer, Rue and Passarella.
Losing pitcher Muncrief. lime :53.
Attendance 18, 126. y
Amber is a fossil resin, exuded
from coniferous trees low extinct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

season over the
league leaders,
40.
The lit t | e
lefthander pitch
ed his way out
o f precarious
p o S i tons in
scoring his sec
ond win over
the v a u n t e d
p a C e S e t tiers
within a week.
T h e Senators
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
BLANK
RED S0X BY 40
Mats Post First Home Vic
tory OF Season Over
League Leaders

WASHINGTON, July g. ) =
Stouthearted Mickey Haefner
fought off the bludgeoning Boston
Red Sox today and posted Wash
ington's first home victory of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Places Three On
Tar Heel AU-Star Team
WhiteuilIe Pitching
AceAlsoLands Berth

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 6.7F-Mernbers of the Nortn caro-
lima An-star boys baseball team. which will meet a similar group from
South Carolina in a game here July II, were announced today. inree
Shelby boys, who landed berths on the Tar Heel squad p11ayeo On IN
195 Shelby Legion Junior team which won the Little Worldo erles
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
ALL-STAR ODDS

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-(P-James
Carroll, st. Louis betting commits
sloner, quoted odds today of l to
8 in favor of the American league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
SECOND GAME)

IOIALS 81
x Ran for Lukon in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Miller in 9Th.
Evening star., 1946-11-17


tool for writing needs Sheoe resolved
Months by the
in degnem and improving Only Sheofe reody
perfected writing nsume" built TO
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Writes o eoer and other toees
eorbo"s and dupfeoto master. Writes under
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bvmf sodaned writing instrument hot really piece OF
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
In koeIn Elm Jahr mach Einmarsch
der |. amerikanischen Armee
Lonesam voIzieht sieh der Wiederovfbov der sehwer
zerstoerten Studt.

aoln. slm 3. :NGr5 pcrigen
Sabres erfGmpite it'd Die erite ame.
rifaniid,e Mrnlee Sen Ginmarif in
aoln. 9oc Sem aDlncr Som lab es
piiit aus. gl5 sum letten WSann
pehrten lid, Oie Sell'ihen. Sdl,eB.
lid itano MIR nod ein Eanserlpagen
por Der Gntheorale. Gle 9elasung
rerlieb Sen @ugen lno brad, bulS
oannh tot 5liumnler.
Sn5piit)en iit uie:es anbers &C.
poroen. Gs lit geraltige Irbeit
aeleiitet porber, ole <StraBen pie-
ser frei 81 betonliren uno Sic
trimmer 81 peieitiaen. Giel bleibt
aber nod 5u tun iibrie.
Tor eirem Sabre cate Die @euSl-
ferung cine tleie g!utloIigfeit cr=
faBt. s(be- Ser Rbeinl'inoeraeiIt fat
iid) burhserurcen. Sn sdber arteit
miro banad, geitrebt, Sic Staot uie.
Ser CUR &oniBin am Mhein 5u mo-
hen. Gs lit ihpere areit. Die 2e,l-
te aher legen cine 9e9eiiterung on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

| Sen Sag, oar es idIeinen mofte, lie
!piiroen ibr jiel u;tucid't mcrgen
id)on erreiden.
Gs .uiro inbeiien noll nod einige
Sabrsehnte Sauern, 5is man bappn
ipreden tlnn, oaB Sic Staot pie-
Ser neu erltanoeu lit.
Tie SMGben, bie DurdI sen Grieg
entitanoen iino, iinc icblper. Mm
idy.periten aber lit Sic Staot nadl
aniidt aes sneiten I'iirgermeiiters
>aburf nitceromntn lporoen, oab
sic 9riten sic 9elenslnittelrationen
10 itarf herunterge'ctt buben. 8enn
"a niht halb cine Menberung ein-
,reten lpiiroe, 10 niiroe bas einem
cobesurtei! iiir Sal,irnne gleid,fom-
men. ,srii5er hatte lnon 1900 aas
iorien tdg!ih ausse5cn fonnen, iest
MIR nod, et,pas iiber 800.
0ilber uno Epitfarten aus Der
gorfriegs5eit ron btm 0om mer.
sen 5um 9erfaui ieilgeboten, aber
nid)t geg,u @elb. ionoern gegen 81
earetten. Sn oas 8ehGuoe ser
| Nheiniicbe1 @nnf. bas iait gdn,lid,
lpieoerbergelfeut woroen lit, lit elm
9feiiebursau enee5p1en, bas cine
| laute R,flame mad,t.
NidtsoeItopcniger iinb Die Nus=
iihten iiir Souriitcnpertehr iuBerlt
tribe. Man frnne ric!leidt bofie1,
oaB man in ainieeu ,Sabren 10 peit
iein pers'. lpieber 1remoe aufsu.
netnen. Sic 6otels lino ale ser.
Hort. an Sic G5 Yrosent aQer Sou.
Ter Ser Stabt iino 6ci ben &fen
unb ourd ole Suitangriffe Dem
grobooen sleithgemad,t. Wur 2 Yro.
cent aaer Sauier iino unbeihdoigi
neblieben.
Gin Die 10000 0eutiden fins
in 25,0OO Nctgebduocn 5uiammen.
gepierht 8eitere Laulenoe baben
iif in Sen &elIern DER &1uier Elm,
qurtiert. Sic eIeftriidc 8eleuhtuna
lit iait poQig in 8etrieb. Tas @lei.
be gilt BON SER @aiierIeitmng und
Der 3analiiation. Cos gibt es IN
oeiien niht.
So1peit man Biz lest fat feItitel.
len fonnen, iibertrefrn bic 1o6es.
fdae nod INNER Ole @eblltten I'm
l21a Projent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Behondlvng Won Mogen-
qeschwueren ohne Operation

Cine neutrality-suspicious. neIhe
Masenseidtuiire in as Stunoen bis
stpei ooer orei @oden hehob, fommt
bonn Meoi3iniihen College ser Ne1p
Dorfer llniperiitdt. Gs heibt. Sob
lie prompt afute peptiihe 8eIhmiirc
in einen 3uitauo ser Ruhe perIest.
gs fommt bdufiee giniiibruna rnn
Yrotein SpSrolpiat in @etrad,t, mel
dies in al,sgeseid,netem Mai; bel @e-
banolune BON ,Sallen BON l(nterer.
nGbruns uno pon Retonpalessens
nah Speraticneu heniitt miro. gel
Stuoium Ser &ernenHung Don Nnli-
noiiure giniiibruna mad, Maaen-
operatioren iuahte man intereiiantc
EeItItellungeu. Sier Gutienten sic
auI Wa1engeihtpiire operiert ,peroea
ioQten, tpuroen ourh Giniiibrtne bon
Hrotein SporolpIat ai,f sic Operation
porbercitet. slue pier fanoen 9inoc-
rilne binnen "a Sturoen. unN oae
nabmen Ourdifnittlih Elm YIuno i'm
Gag in Sen eriten ad,t biz Sehn Ia
gen su.
9ei einem Yatienten mar sic 9eI-
ierung betrddtlif,, ino lie nuren in
einisen @oden pGiIig aebeilt. Sic
8ebanSluns lpuroe in "a anoeren
ss1lIen angepeuoet, unO iiberau pur,
oen tpunberbare Neiultate er5ielt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

@roteine tpelhe nit ssetten unr
GorbchnHraten sic 9aiis ser Grndbs
runa biloen, 'eeer iif aus % Nminn
'dnren SH'a!mlten, uno bon aht 'tpeif
man. Nab lie gum 2eben notpenS:o
iino. @eim Iroseb ser Veroauung
nerSen Sic Groteine in oieIes nct,pen-
oigen 9eitonNteilc 5erIeat, Samit iir
pom a6rper ula @auiteine bel oem
itdnoiaen Grtseb oes @nhstums unh
Ser Rerarotur ber,iitt rerSen fon
men, Sie Erotein Sporciplate Iino
Eroteine. lpelde pon Sdllreu, sl(fu-
lien ODER enipmiitle Nftipu porpcr.
cant weroen, 10 oaB sic pom Yer
oaulln1sfanol oes Eatienten 81 lei
itenbe slrtcit pcrringert Miro.
Ser in China seborene sscr'her
Or. So Sui lpanote Nas Yrotein 9u
oro'plat gum eriten Nial bel Ser gc
hanolurg men'thlidler &ronft1eiten
an. g. lit aus 5pei @riinoen bon
nchltdtiaer @irtllns ouf @eId,ipiirc
Sie slminoIGuren neutralilieren sic
iiberitIiiIiieen Suuren ,peld,e bel Sc
IdNpiiren Dorbanoen iino, uno sic
9lmino'Guren liefern Dem aDrpern
cine Menge 9auIteine gum Seilen ser
@eidnpiire uno Iiefern sic manseln.
Sen Troteine bel @e' 'h,piiren.
Or. u. ,StIher.