davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
Clean Up Farm To
Prevent Accidents
Continued from flrSt page)

,. Floors should be solid,
smooth, in good repair and free
from distractions. Door sills that
project above floor levels should be
trimmed and tapered.
5. Proper lighting improves ef
fticiency and safety of farm Oper-
atiOns Locate lights and switches
so that all work areas and corners
are well-illuminated. If lanterns
are used, hang them away from
tiammable material.
A. Find suitable places for
storing unused lumber, barbed
wire, glass and other materials.
Scrap materials should be stored
in convenient place. preferably
in or adjacent to the farm shop.
5. Check lightning rod points
grOundings and connections. A
lightning rod system out of order
may be more hazardous than none
at all.
g. Burn trash, residues and
fence rows. Burning should be linn
tied to calm days. and fires should
never be allowed to get out of con
troll. The pathway to fire eXtin
guishers and electrical switch
boxes should be clear.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
=. Il. A. NEWS

The meeting of the Milford Par
ent-Teacher Association was held
last Wednesday afternoon at the
elementary school. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent Mrs. Robert Baynum. The
was $12163. Mrs. Dalema Pretty
man reported that $4,000 has been
spent by the p. T. A. since last
January for books in our school.
One set of World Book Encyclo-
pedia was donated to the elemen-
tary school by the publishers.
A motion was carried to purchase
an additional copy of World Book
so that our students will have suf-
fcient reference books available.
/ 500 to the new fourth grade for
! the purchase of books. The p r. A
has purchased 361 books for the
elementary grades l through 5
plus the World Book
/ Next term on October and
March 3. the Children's Theatre
will present Robin Hood and Pen
rod for our children. The Garder
Committee reported that the chill.
dren have signed for the confess
and the selection of prizes will bt
left in the hands of the committee
The nominating committee fol
the new officers will be Mrs. Ed
ward Steiner, Mrs. George Sheaffel
and Mrs. Leonard French.
The executive committee viii
work with the teachers on the cos
tunes for closing day exercises
and it will be decided at our mex
meeting il p. r. A. will finance tn,
rental of costumes not available
at that time.
The choral festival is scheduled
for May l and the band concer
May 2.
On Monday, April 21. smal
group of parents of preschOOl chill
dren met at the school to hear Dl
Hayman speak on the public healt
program for the state. Dr.. Hay
man urged p. T. A. to establish
follow-up system to check the doc
, tors examination. Pre-SchOOl chi
: dren are to be examined on Apr
90. The doctors and nurses al
being assisted by members of til
. Student Council.
The next and last meeting {
> the P. T. A. will be held on Tues
day afternoon, May 20, at the elt
l mentary school. Everyone is urs
:, ed to be present
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
Hospital Financial Campaign
Approved For SeafOrd Unit
continued from first paRe)

truly representative OF all OF the
area to be served by it,"
The Board was unanimous in its
decision to proceed at once with the
organization and plans for finan-
cial campaign to be held in the i'm
mediate future. Actual dates of the
various steps to be taken will soon
be announced.
The Boards COnsultant submit
ted to the Board general floor plans
and perspective drawings of the
proposed hospital, which have been
prepared by Raymond R. Chatfield
Registered Architect of Phila., with
the architectural firm of Massena
and dupont of Wilmington. Della
ware, as associates.
The Board, in approving the
plans for the proposed hospital
voted unanimously to proceed al
once with the organization anC
plans for a financial campaign to be
held in the immedite future under
the direction of the Philadelphia
firm of James R. Mays and associ
ates.
Almonds are Sal percent fat
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

underwear. shirts, socks. trous-
ers, shirts, etc.
Cold, bitter weather means mo
School" for many boys and girls in
rural areas of our country and in
countries of Europe. It's not much
of a vacation The children can't
leave their houses. Their clothing
is inadequate-thin cotton shirts
and dresses, shoes riddled with
holes. Clothing collected in Mil
ford will be sent to a workrOom in
Virginia where the clothing will
be mended and reconditioned.
DR.. H. V. Holloway is the Della
ware representative on national
committee of educators which is
supporting the work OF the Save
the Children Federation.
Sixth Grade Notes
AT an early hour on April Is the
two sixth grades of the Milford
Elementary School left Milford OF
two chartered Red Star buses fol
Mt. Vernon, Virginia.
Inc journey was nlSn spotted
by the sparkling April sunshine
crossing the ferry, going through
Annapolis and down streets o
great Importance at our nations
capitol. A planned picnic lunch ol
the grounds at Mt. Vernon was en-
jOyed by all OF us.
After lunch we toured the larg
estate of George Washington. w
were particularly impressed wit
the beauty of the grounds and tn
atmosphere of the elegant cOlOnia
mansion.
Back again in Washington W
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
WEIGH ARMY CAREERS
Continued from f1rSt page)

Regular Army must have alert
young men capable of stating the
new Army of Science.
The Army hopes to get many such
soldiers from the high schools. IL
has been the policy of the War De-
partment to encourage young men
to finish their schooling before
volunteering. High-schOOl gradu-
ates are best qualified to take the
technical training in Army Service
schools, and three-year enlistmentS
are encouraged, for these PROVIDE
the time necessary for converting
tyros into specialists. .
While learning, the soldier re-
Ceives full pay, and army pay TO-DAY
is the highest in history. A private
receives SIS per month, compared
with $3.50 in 1889, plus 20 per cent
extra pay for service overseas ana
/ so per cent more for flying duties
/ There is per cent automatic III
crease for each three years OF SER
, vice.
With food. lodging, medical care
! clothing and other added BENEFITS
! the average soldier has a larger
real income" than many i'll indus
try. He gets 80 days vacation
year. too, and can retire after y
years-on $107 per month for life
he reached the grade of master ser
geant, $185 monthly for serving 81
years.
The Regular Army soldier ha'
plenty of opportunity to satisfy hl'
normal desire to travel and see th'
sights of the world. A man enlistin:
tor three years has his choice o
branch of service and oversea
theatre, wherever there are open
ings. In addition to travel, he ma
many opportunities for sports, re
creation and entertainment under
large-scale program run by TN
Special Services overseas and a
home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

Almonds are Sal percent fat.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
VIEW Post Auxiliary
Holds Installation
Continued from first psge)

aries, installed the new officers of
the Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post.
Mrs. Bradley has Mrs. Priscilla
Lank as her cOnductress.
The following officers of the
Auxiliary were installed: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Edith Baynum; Senior
Vice President. Mrs. Clara p. Mack
lin; Junior Vice President, Mrs.
Alma T. Rust; Secretary, Miss
Sarah A. Barcus; Treasurer, Mrs.
Marian Fl. Lynch; Chaplin, Mrs.
Lena M. ManlOve; Conductress, Mrs.
Lillian M. Hugg; 3-year trustee
Mrs. Ann p. Baechler; 2-year trus-
tee, Mrs. Birda Burdick; 1-year
trustee, Mrs. Jane H. Roco: Ser
vice Officer, Mrs. Mary c. Hugg
Historian, Miss Thelma Jewell
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs Caroline
Collins; Guard, Mrs. Teresa Webb
Color Bearers, Mrs. Mary Holland
Mrs. Anna Macklin. Miss Ruth Hud-
son, and Miss Ann Hugg, and Musi-
clan, Mrs. Geraldine G.. Hitch.
Following the installation of the
new Auxiliary officers, Miss Saral
A. Barcus, who completed hel
term as Auxiliary President with
Tuesday evenings installation. wa!
presented with a Past President.
Pin: Miss Barcus was also the re
cipicant of a gift from the officer:
who previously served with her
The installing officers, Mrs. Brad
ley, and her cOnductress. Mrs
Lank. were also presented will
gifts.
An Auxiliary committee, unde
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Seren;
p. Hayes. served sandwiches an
refreshments following the cere
mOny.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
SCHOOL NEWS

Assembly program, Sis O'Clock
IL. III April 23
Band.
Bible Reading. Ida Ann Hollis.
hymn Softly Now the Light of
Day"
ADVANCE Of Colors. color bear
ers, Dick Seymour and Lawrence
Lapetina.
flaS Salute, Bill Wood.
Star-Spangled Banner"
Play, "Mr. Hardy Takes Hand. :"
Characters: Mr.. Hardy, d business
man. Glenn Dill; Mrs. Hardy, his
wlfe' Clydia McGinnes; Sophy, Car
olyn Neite. Lucille, Ann Horney,
Salina, Chelle BOWS. Bridget,
Phoebe Houston, applicants for po-
sition as maid
/ Play, Alas for Johnny" Char
acters: Mrs. Pullen, Johnny's
grandmother. Gladys wilson, Dr.
Sharpe, Jack Davis; Johnny, Al
bert Stokes. Juliann Moon and
RoSemarie Cahall assisted in di-
recting.
Band
Clothing Crusade
Pupils of the Milford schools are
participating in the Fifth Nationa
Children's Clothing Crusade by
bringing used clothing to school OF
Wednesday and Thursday of thi:
week. The drive in the local school.
is part of a national clothing driv,
sponsored by the Save the Chill
dren Federation of New York City
The boys and girls of the schOO
) are collecting serviceable wOrl
! clothing and shoes for school chill
, dren i'll Europe and in poor rura
: areas of this country. A small
portion of the clothing collecte,
5 will be used locally. for even il
: Milford there are some childre
5 who need suitable clothing. Al
= types of clothing is being sought
outgrown children's clothing, adul
G clothing that might be worn by
t teen-aged youngster, scuffed shoe
that are not worn out, as well a
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

Friday evenings audience will
be treated to a concert of instru-
mental music by the high school
band. A varied program of works
from Verdi to Larry Clinton and
instrumental combination from
full band and dance band to quar-
tets and solos should please any
and all music tastes. Beginning
students and advanced students
will combine their efforts to pre-
sent what promises to be an inter-
esting program of band music.
Both concerts will be presented
without admission and are sched-
uled to begin at 500 o'clock in the
high school auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
One Mill VIII Get
Belt Out Of This

WORCESTER. Mass.-(P)-A SIX
mile long leather belt has been
rolled up in Worcester.
Made from the hides of $50 steers
by local leather firm, the belt
largest in the world!" employees
said-sOon will be whirling about
power shafts in Florida lumber
mill.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

English walnuts yield approx
imately 64.4 grams of fat from ev-
cry 100-gram portion of the nuts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
XII.

Nie NOR oie Diplomatic meme
Itarfe Seite; ih nannte germ bas
8rot 8rot unb Ben @ein @ein, uno
nabm INNER am liebiten, Inn bon
einem Hunfte gum anberen su ge-
longen, Sen fiir5eiten @eg, ben, tpel-
den Die Watbematif lebrt: Die eera.
6e 2inie.
aaein bie seraoe 2inie, Die i'd
BON meinen 3neifeln nno &engiten
81 Dem md6tigen @influiie oes 9on
geiar Sernanbe5 b bel &oble geao-
gen batte, tpuroe plosIid gefriin1mt
uno perbogen burb oas &lirren Der
einseporfenen Seniteribeiben uno
altfriibreriibe @ei6rei oes rebellt-
iden @olfes.
&onnte i9 in 10 fritil6em Muger-
blide Dor bem 8ean1ten anbers er-
i1einen als nit Ser IbIt6t, ibm aus
Der Scot gu belfen, ibm &ettung unb
8efreiung 5u bringen2
Sd berlieB alIo meme ebriane ge,
raoe Sinie, Inn oieien bipIomatiiden
llmpeg ein5uI6lagen uno BEETLE
mid, obne einen ausenblid at Der.
lieren, Son GeIar uno ieiner Sami-
lie eirt iideres, rettenbes aipl i'm
Suie meines Snfels an5ubieten.
Gas l1nternebmen mar ni6t i6ner.
SaS Sous Son GeiarS hottie eine
Sintertiire, bie na6 einem groBen
ummauerten Sof fiibrte. Dieier ipie-
oerum itieB an Dos alte Subenbier-
tel, oeiien 2abprintb bon engen @ai-
len oie Slu6t begiinitigte.
Sd fannte BORT ieoe Spanne 8o-
Sen, beionoers Die gi1t> unb Ius-
gdnge oes Sofes, 1pobin man mild
in meiner &inobeit oft eefiibrt bot
te, Inn nit Sen &inbern Don Ge-
Jars gu ipielen.
ad, Die &inoer DON Geiars! !.
Seds Wedb9en paren es, ieds! :.
Sehs idmar5braue @ngelhen, oeren
lebbafte, fleine, runoe @eiihtden id
idDar5lide Itome in einen1' Son-
nenitrabl, ipie Snfuiorien IN Dem itn-
gebeuren SintenfaB bes Don geiar
Sernanbe5 b BEL &oble: (. Olga,
geatri5, Sfelia, gloiia, goita, gi-
mobocea. Gin Gbor bon gn.
geln, bte beute pobrideinlih nit ei-
mem Shnurrbart ODER gur nit Ell
nem 8olbart oerieben itrtb; elm Sect
bon idnarsen Ea1ben, in beren Mit-
te mein friib5eitie ertpodtes Sera. /.
Son i6 es iagen2
@s muB geiagt peroen, ipenn i9
einen piftigen 8orfan iener bent.
piiroigen Nadt oeutlid erfldren ion.
sSn ienem Gbor bamals jhpar5-
brauner, beute 5u 8ergament Der.
trofneter @nsel, in ienem Neite jun
ger Sauben, Die iid) nit Der 3eit
in @ludbennen getpanoelt baben,
fano meine anoaluiilde Sriibreife i'm
Sitter bon neln Sabren bie erite
2iebe!
Bepe Greipo, ser Sobn oes Ser
matters meines Snfels, batte mir er-
5dblt, oab er cine graut babe, nit
Der er iib ourf oas Senltergitter
1nterbalte.
@r batte ibr Elm Bfl1no 8anille-
SAofolabe geibenft.
'Sie ibm eine CRIME Itlasfratpatte
nit ifillernoen 8unften.
8on ienem Iugenblide on iebnte
aud id mid nad elmer gbloris, Die
mir &ratDatten i6enfen tpiiroe, elmer
Splpia, Der id) geaidmerf eeben
fonnte, uno meine Bbantaite flatter-
| te unrubig i'm &reiie Ser Sohter 9on
Geiars berum = tie iparen bie ein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
(Gortiesung)

rSIt Ser Serr graf 5uriidgefebrt?"
par meine erite .Srage.
,Iein, gnGbiger Serr," antportete
er mir, rniemanb lit gefommen.
llno oann fiiete er Ieiie bin5u:
naommen sic i6nell, Serr Mar-
quis! -. gs lit &epolution uno
oos Golf lit iebr aufgeregt. -"
r8os gebt oenn bor?"
9tl,n ersGblte mir goleitin, DOB
ieit ben eriten Na6mittagsitunoen
oie Saufen ourd bie StraBen 5ogen
uno ouf einem alien &arren. in blu-
tiee Glider eebHlt ein groBes 8ilb
bes Soaquin 2ope5 berumfiibrten.
giniee S6arfma6er besten oas Tolf
auf uno perlansten nit lautem 8e-
i9rei bic 8erbaftuns bes Woroers
bes ssrileurs ooer ober bic Srei-
IaiIung atpeter berii6tigter 8erbre'
der, ibrer 8orteigenoiien, Sorlaufer
ser .S6par5en Sano", Marcos unb
ganelo, oie I'M @efdngnis ibrer Ser
urteiIung tpegen 8ranoItiftung ent.
eegeniaben. 3meirnal bate Die Wten-
ge einen Ingriff auf oas @efdngnis
getpogt uno nit bem Militar ein
fur5es &leingeluebrfeuer unterbalten.
Sd Itieg in meinen @agen, ben
ei15igen, Ger ouf Dem Sorplate ipars
tete, uno befabl Dem &utider, Die
er am beIten fonnte, nod oem Sau>
ie oes Neutrality-suspicious. Sernon.
oe5 = bel Goble 5l fabren.
3ieier Serr tpobnte in einem Sal.
ie nit pielen 8alfonfenltern am Gla.
bero-Elate, geraoe Der ginn1iinbung
ser langen, geraoen StraBe Be las
Snfantos eegeniiber, Die in ienen
Saeen auf ben moOernen Namen
nSerrano" umgetauft poroen mar.
an oieier StraBe angefommen,
muBten bie Bferbe I'M Sdritt ge-
ben, neil bie angeiammelten Wier-
l6enmeagen bas 8orbringen benm.
TEN. ssn ser HGbe bes 8Iabes bielt
Der 8agen an; elm 8eiterfommen
mar unmoglid). Srot Der groBen
Meni6enmalie borte mar fein onoe.
res @erdul6 aIs bas irnpoionte Weurs
meln, bas itets, als iei es oeren
sltenl, aus oen idipeigenben Mailen
oufIteigt.
ssn Der Weitte oes Blases iab id
beim 5beine bieler Sadeln einen al-
ten, rot ausgei6lagenen 4arren.
auf Dem Sinteriis mar Elm srotesfes
.8ilo bes Soaquirt 2opes, nit 3pprei-
ienapeigen, blutigen Sesen uno
Srauerflor umrabn1t. Iuf Dem &l1ts
i6eriise itebenb bieIt Elm fleiner
Weonn cine &ebe. Seine @orte 6ran-
gen nidt biz gu mir; bod bemerfte
i6 beutlid iein beftiges @eItifulie.
rem, bas mid, 10 ipie iein gan5es
8ebabren, an einen Serriidten er.
innerte.
gnblih i6tpieg er uno mics nit
stragilder 8etpeguns auf bas 8ilo
bes Srijeurs unb auf bes Saus bes
&i1ters. Gin fiirhterli9es @eidrei
erfiiate iest BEN 8las, erlt oumpf,
Damn 5u br0bnenoem Gonner an-
idpellenb, ipie oas Eoien oes gum
Srfan itd iteigernoen 8inoes. Man
borte Die 8braien bes ertrablattes
bes ,8uebla Soberano': u@ere9tig.
felt fir alle! Sns @efdngnis nit ben
&ei6en!"
llno elm Hegen bon Steinen aer-
ldmetterte in elmer Sefunbe idn1t-
lide Seniter am Saule bes Gon Sc
iar Sernanoea y bel Hoble.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06

s@Otteripeiie" oeutete. @eiI nun Ole
lgnte 0rnu iih elmer betr1htlihen
Gorperfiille erfreute unb aiemli1 ge-
lmobnlides Musjeben bate, 10 t1a1t1t.
Item iie meme proiniihen uno ipotti-
Iihen 2anbsIeiite, benen Don gelars
interpretation tpobI befonnt mar,
ben nolpnpii6en &odtopf".
8alb bemerfte ih nit unrube u1tb
8elorei1is, bob Die burbbringenben
@ugen Der &i6tersgattin nit qu1-
Ilenber 8ebarrli9feit auf meiner &ra-
patte rubten unb oann 5ornig nnb
Iforiheno iiber ben &reis ibrer SOb-
ter glitten.
aae aBen rnbig fort; MIR gimo-
oocea ifien berleeen.
8Iotlib fiiblte id an meinen,
SaIie 9ona Mnbroiios !SGnoe, Die
mir obne tpeitere sormlihfeit Die
&rapatte obnabmen.
Starr Dor Sdreden bIidte i1 anf
Gimooocea. I'm lire 8eItiir3ung 5u
perbergen, itefte oieie lebr unmanier-
llid Die Singer in bie Naie.
Donna Imbroiia betrahtete nun
Die &rutDatte bon alien Seiten, Itedte
| tie Damn Elm unto berlieB oen Sof in
maieitdtiIder &oltung, mie iie zines
nolDmpiifen &odtopfes" tpiirbig ipar.
Iud Gimo6ocea beribmanb pie
ourb 3auber; lire S1neItern 5er-
| itreuten iif eine nad Der anoern 1nb
ib blieb aaein auriid, obne &ratpatte,
nieoergeidlagen unb gebemiitiet, ipie
etn Pfau, ben man ieines ibonen
Sdmanaes beraubt bat.
| Am folgenoen Na9nittag febrte
| ib dngitlid in ben Sofraum, ben
S6auplas meines Sammers, auriid.
Oeit 5ornigem 9eit6t fam mir Sl-
60 entgegen.
~8eb, Ou faber Menid," iagte iie
5u mir. uGinooocea lit in Ser Stunt
pelfamtmer bel @aiier unb 8rot ein-
geiperrt."
Ser S6reden bon Gbateaubrion6s
guoor, als er Die @efangeni6aft Ser
e6ten Gimooocea bernabm, fann ni1t
groBer gelpeien iein als Ser meinige.
uSa, ia," Dieoerbolte Olga nit
mobrer @ut. n@eil tie sir cine &ra-
patte bon 8apa gab uno beine 8raut
mar. @eb, ou faber Menid!"
| Hno tie fniff midi in ben drm.
llno tpie fniff lie mid, ou n1eine
8iite! 8ie nur cine erboite S1nd-
germ fneifen fanh tief anbaItenb
uno i6mer5lid Die @eipiiensbiiie.
9ieie finoii6e gpiiooe, oie iG nit
gutem 8orbeoa6t eradblt babe, oIs
8eiipiel, NIT mel1 eritaunli6er
Seihtigfeit cine unfluge &eoe ODER
elm nnDoriibtiges @ort oie &irtoer
5uDeilen auf @ese bringt, Die burh
elm a1rOeres unfluges g8ort ODER cine
anoere unporiidtige &ebe bic @en-
oung bonn 2dderlihen gum @efGbrIi-
den nebnen f0nnen, bate ibre Nah.
Itpirfung.
SD tpu6s beran, Tie tpu1s beran
! ibr runoes @elidtden puroe lGne-
Iltb; tpeite 2dnber uno ausgeoebnte
Dteere trennten lns, INNER nod Ieb-
te IN Gimooocea, tpie in ser Selbin
Der ~Wedrtbrer" gbateaubrianos, bie
9offnung, ibren bergeBli1en guoor
ein5ufangen.
SauIenomal iiberralhte id Tie BEL
lflii6tigen 8liden, unteroriiften Seuf-
dern uno anoerem ientimentaIen
Gaub5eug, oas In Dem gef6brli6en
2uitgarten Der 8erIiebten iein lin.
melen treibt, uno ibre groBe uno mu-
ttge Singebung fir mid erfl1rt bon-
fommen, mas gimooocea in iener I'm.
bergeBli6en Nadt tat, um mir einen
Gtenit 5u leiiten.
| XIII.
Sd bieb alio g0Ieitin i9leunigIi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
XIII.

Sd bieB alio goIeitin i6leunigfi
auf ben &,ltiherlib iteigen mno be.
lfabI Dem &utlder, ourd oas ssu6eu.
piertel Bis 81 Dem oben bei6riebenen
9ofraum 5u fabren, in oeiien Sinter.
grlno 1tb cine Sintertiire au Don
lGeiars Saus befan6. 8or Dem
~itumpfen Eurme" tieg i6 ab uno
leilte In groBen S6ritten - G0leItin
lfolgte mir iiber ben peiten Sof,
Der perlaiien uno idmeigeno oalag.
Die groBen Siiren Der Staae uni
Wagenl6uppen, Die nah oemielben
binansgingen iparen peri1loilen;
bod ma. au1 bier Der perborgen1te
8infel burb belle @asflammen er.
leuhtet, Die mie in ben StraBen in
beitimmten 3mii6enrdumen brann.
ten.
Son 3eit 5u 3eit orang bon oer
lanoeren Settle bes S1llierblods oas
8riiaen Der Wenge beriiber, aIs Ell.
ne Wabnung an Die @efabr. go of
es an mein DIR i6lng bei1leunigte
lid untpiafiirlid ben Sdritt, Inn 6er
beorangten Samilie SiIfe gu bringen
9ie Giifieite bon Don geiars
8aus befanb iib am gnoe elmer
Sofgaiie, ipelde bas ssu6enbiertel
bort bilbete. Die &intertiire tpal
lniebrig unb itabf nno batte elm @uf.
llod in slugenbobe. Gbe id flopfte,
blidte ib ourd bas @udlod: bas
@drtden I'M Snnenbof lag bitter uni
lrubig, unb bic Strduber nno 8Gu.
me, Die es ibmiidten, itarrten pit
lidtpar5e Glefen aus Der DunfeIbeit
Senieits 6es @drtdens fonrte man.
Ibea erIeuhtet, cine Art @IqsgaIerie
lieben, ourh tpeIde oas @B5intner
oarin id oft nit ben ain6ern Dot
geiars bas geiperbrot eingenommer
Ibntte, iein 2idt befam.
SIM Snneren bes Sauies regte fif
inber nidts, unb bieie Mube uni
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Ireland Gets Pile of Potatoes
From Its Title Football inU S.

And there's "a touch, too, of
wrestling in it. Not that impre-
sario Jake Pfeiffer's touring
acknowledgements would go for
this Gaelic game. 1t is an all-out
play-for -keeps-only brawl. But
whenever player gets clouted
and falls down, he makes with
the grimaces and the writhing
and all the antics that put the
grapplers among the dramatic,
rather than the sports, set.
They played this one yesterday
at the Polo Grounds, where the
baseball Giants have been doing
things with a bat, but practically
nothing at all in the pitching
line, this season. The Irish call
the field the pitch" and when
the players parade out behind the
skirling bagpipes of an Irish band
at the start of the game, they
said they were marching around
the pitch" Giant Manager Mel
OFT will, no doubt, want to inves-
tigate this inasmuch as it was
practically the FIRST honest to-
gosh pitch the Polo Grounders
have seen all year.
Incidentally, there were some
$4,000 customers sitting in on the
show yesterday. No gate receipts
were announced, but the guesses
were that the take ran better
than $4,000 American dollars.
This will buy quite a pile of po-
tatoes, back in Ireland.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
By Sid FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The
Irish World Series-the All-Ire-
land Gaelic football champion
ship-was played in this country
yesterday for the first time in
history and it is reasonably cer-
tain to state that both American
football and baseball are safe
from extinction.
Now, this is not taking thing
away from Gaelic football, or the
way Cavan got up off the floor
after being behind, 1912, in the
early minutes, to dethrone Coun-
ty Kerry and take the title, II
to 13-or two goals dhree points
apiece and II points to two goals
and 7 points.
And it isn't taking. anything
away, either. from big Paddy
Donohue, who is what the Irish
mean when they say a fellow is
"a broth of bye He was the
biggest man on the field and he
kicked eight points to lead the
Cavan parade to the first ALL
Ireland title the men from the
north have won in u years.
But for Americans who like
baseball and who like football,
there's not enough of either in
the Gaelic game to have much
fun.
In this scramble you bat the
ball with your hand, and while
it has enough .body-contact to
raise Jumps ons most of the
hooters before it's over. there's
nothing like the bone-crushing
line charge of, say, the Chicago
Bears or Frank Leahy's lads from
Notre Dame, who, when they
smack into the other guys, leave
no room for doubt about what
mayhem is on their minds.
It's lot like soccer, this Gaelic
gampol, with a touch of ice
hockey in the way it goes up and
down the field for minutes on end
with nothing happening except a
lot of guys wearing out a lot Of
shoe-leather.