davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26
@caentucbr

GinItpeilen regiert HuBlano I'M Ell
genen Sano ltno in Ben SaiauenItoa-
ten nit eiierner Sano. slber gon5 10
mie Dor einem Sabr linb bie @eIt=
ltaoten Ser ruiiiiben @i1fiir ood)
nidt mebr preiSgegeben. HuBlonos
slnieben in ser @elt lit auf Sen Null-
punft geIunfen, uno lelblt Dor ieiner
Ota6t baben oie &leinitaaten nidt
mebr oen glei6en 9ieipeft. 9e5eif)-
memo oafiir lit Sic Saltlrng Ser ifan=
oinapilden Stuaten, beionoers Nor.
megens, segeniiber Dem unter oneri-
faniider 5iibrllng I'M 8erher begrif-
fenen Itlantilhen 9iinonis. a-
Sir slmerifa aaeroines bebeutet
oieies cine lnsebeure 9eloitllng uno
: m0sli6erpeiie cine militarii6e
abrednlng bon ,lnabiebbaren Sol,
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

w liuH utlt 1yuu uCllluS3eUlU DeIuN=
bert bebanoeIn ooer Die beborlteben-
Den Bro5eiie IN 8ulgarien abparten
Iiou, beDor man aiif biplomatii6enl
Bege ODER our6 Die &ereinten Hatio,
men ettpas l,nternimmt. Giel Grfolg
Iideint man I'M einen ipie i'm anoern
SOIL ni6t 5ii eriparten. Gin 9tahge-
ben Der pollItanoig linter Ofosfaus
5u6tel itebenben Reeierungen in 8u-
oopeit uno Sofia lit uidt ipabrihein-
lid, unb 9ebatten I'M BoIferbuno NIT
ben iibliden 8iipeleien Ser 8ortfiib-
|rer HuBlanos uno leiner Satrapen
fonnten allenialls pon propaganoilti-
iher 8irfung iein. Aber ipenn ole
Boiler oiesieits bes giiernen Gor-
bangs Die S1mohie ocs rni1ilben
&ommunismus auh obne tpeitere 9e.
botten nod nid)t erfan1,t boben, oonn
lit on ibnen 9opf unb Mal5 perloren.
gs mag iein, oaB in 8aibington
Die ungarilbe lrage BON neuem in
5luB fomnlt, nenn oieie @ode ulller
|bisberiger 8eianoter, Seloen Gbopin,
a5ur geridteritattllne" in Ser gun-
oesbauptitaot eintrifft. Ser .6aa
ebapin" lit elm ltnifllm in Der ame-
|rlfanilhen 8eididte. gs fam bisber
orelnlul oor, oaB Elm amerifaniiher
diplomat abberufeu tperben muBte =
lauf Bunlb bon 8roBmdbten. Tit
|garn lit ein Staat britter 8roBe, pur.
DC anerfannt unter ser Gorausiesung
anIt1noiger liibrung l1no lit bur1
ben 6rieoensoertrag gebunoen, Die po=
|litiide 1l1o religiole ssreibeit 5u a6.
ten. llno oieier Staat beiitt oie slrro-
gana IN 8aibinston 6oroerllneen gu
|itellen - mas bel Der ruiiiihen Glfs
|fenoedlng uno ser famerabld)aftlihen
3ulammenarbeit bon &ommrniiten
Juno ebenalieen gfeilfreuo =Go5is
|alleroings niht perpunoerli6 it,.
aub. in 8uoopeIt ernten mir sic Soat
|non Seberan, Salta uno SotsOam.
ST.. Gbapin bat li6 auf Der 9urG.
|reile in @ien llno Yoris iiber lrga-
lril1e Gerbaltniiie i'm augemeinen uno
Die 8ro5eiiierung bon auroinal
Winos5entp i'm beionoern iebr i6orf
lgealiBert. Zen Gro5eB nannte er cine
ISuIti5fomooie. 8on Dem aaroinal,
pen er nls greBeu Nanu beseihnete,
Iprab er nit ser grobten oobodtung.
8ie ietne iogenannten v@eltdnoniiie"
erlangt muroen, bariiber babe er fein
llrteil, oa er befallntlih 5u Dem Ero.
sep nid)t 5ugelalien luurbe. Der on.
gebli6e 8riefmehiel 5lpii6en ibn uno
Dem &arOinal JET blonfer S6pinoel.
9ie 8ebauptltng, oaB ein Cell ser
Iungariiben &atbolifen ouf Seiten Der
Gegierllng italloen, iei erlogen. v0ie
Igan5e STRIDE Itebt binter &aroinal
Utmos5entp, fpagt es aber ni6t, o.
fentlid Stellung 81 nebmen." 8er
|niht ielber in ltngarn gelebt bot,
tonne itb feine orlteaung MAIDEN,
Die tralrig oie Sage lit. 8enn NOR
gen freie @ablen abgebalten piiroen,
wiiroen Die 8egner oes aonnlunis.
mus Init gelpaltigen Webrbeiten"
geninnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

fenen unO gebeimen @ioerlprr6, au6
in Staaten oes @eitens, penn ite an
oieier midtigen 3eitenmenoe es fir
notlpenoig finoen, Hegierungen uno
8olfern ms @etpiiien 5u rufen, oaB
Die tiefite llrlade bes beutieen @elt=
elenbs Der abfaG oer @eienibaft BON
@ott unb Seinen @eboten lit. BapIt
Bius XII. ipeiB, ipie ipenoii1 8elt-
gunit lit; neiB, bob Dem Solanna
lei6t bas ~&rel,5ige ibn!" folgt; ipeiB,
Dab Der &f gegen BEN gottloien
&ommunisml1s nur cine 8baie bes
Samples gegen ben SGfularismus
uno Die 8erbeibnildung ser @eiea-
ibaft lit. slber itderlid ni6t gan5
lnbegriinoet lit bie Soffnung, 6ab ser
&f gesen sic @eltsefabr oes
&omnunismus fldreno ,pirfen uno
eine 8eritdnoigune 5tpiiden Stride
unb 8elt erleidtern mag.
Sn Ser 8reiie miro es INNER ipie-
Der bermerft, 6ab Die grfIGrungen oes
Hapites ni6t beitinunlte 2dnber nam-
baft MAIDEN, i,nb seiddftiee 8eridt-
eritatter iino befliiien, feline 8orte
als Ingriffe gegen oieies irlb ienes
2ano 5u oeuten. St1 8irflidfeit aber
ipridt er fait itets nur bon @runo-
Iasen, Die perlest, bon @ottes @ebo-
ten, oie iibertreten tper6en - in al
len 2dnoern, in man1en mebr, in
anoern lpeniger. Sour mo es ii6 nm
gang flagrante Saue banbelt, tpie 8.
9. IN l1ngarn, tperben ieine @orte a1
gan5 beitimmten Mnflagen. Mber audi
Damn nod tpenoet er ii9 nidt gegell
6ns 2anb ODER Dos 8olf, ionoern ge-
gen 6ie 6as Ne6t perlesenbe 3egie-
rit1g.
Dieie fein formulierten &Iager unb
anflagen beben 6ie papitliden aunb-
gebungen aus oen1 @ebiet Ser BoIi-
tit in 6as iapra-nationale @eid bes
@eiftigen, 5ittlihen ,ino @eIigioien.
l1n6 6as eben 1T bic grobe 8eoeutung
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

house dust, or through contami-
mated milk or other food. Extreme
care should be taken when a per-
son is just coming down with scar
let fever, for it is during the first
stages of this disease that it is
most contagious.
Children who have had scarlet
fever or who have been exposed to
the disease must not return to
school until permission is given
by the health officer, the school
doctor or attending physician, says
the State Board of Health, and any
member of the i'll child's family
who is a food handler or whose
work brings them in close contact
with children should be excluded
from their work until released by
the attending physician and health
officer
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Scarlet Fever Still
Kills Many People
leontlnuea trom rrst page1

yer cases reported in Delaware,
and it is probable that many more
cases, which we're not severe, were
never reported.
However, it is very often the
mild cases of scarlet fever, which
sometimes occur without a rash,
that cause epidemics of this child
hood disease. But scarlet fever
without a rash is just as contag-
ious as scarlet fever with a rash
perhaps more so, say health Off
cials, because it is not recognized
as scarlet fever and nothing is
done to keep the infection from
spreading.
Conining child who has just
mild sore throat is not only a
safeguard to the child himself, but
also to his playmates and mem
bers of his family. Scarlet fever
largely affects children under ten
years of age, and is usually 2 to z
days after exposure to a carrier of
this disease that the first signs OF
! infection appear.
A child who is coming down with
scarlet fever may, for day or two
seem tired and out of sorts, and
then develop a fever, sore throat
and vomiting. In a day or two the
rash (little red fiat points, begin
to show up on the neck and chest
and gradually spread over most
of the. body The tongue is furred
and in the course of several hours
red points begin to appear through
the coating. The entire tongue
gradually becomes red (straw-
berry tongue).
In mild cases the rash may dis
appear in from four to eight hours
The throat may be only Slightly
sore and the fever may remain low
but even mild cases may have Sc
we're complications, including eal
trouble, infected glands, and dis
case of the kidneys or heart
Scarlet fever is spread through
= discharges from the mouth or nos
of the acutely i'll, convalescent pa
tients or carriers, directly through
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Births At Hospital

The following is the list of new
born for the past two weeks:
Girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Loper, Lin
coin. February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b. English.
Rehoboth, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Moore, Mill
ford. February 25.
Mr. and Mrs John f. Derr, Sea-
ford, February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rogers, Lin
coin. February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis T. Meadows,
Milford, March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith,
Bridgeville, March @
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hudecz,
Milford, March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson b. Shock
ley. Bridgeville, March a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. O'Day,
Bridgeville, March a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HI. 0ckels
Seaford, March a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wright, Sea-
ford, March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Hudson
Millsboro, March Z.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger e. Deats
Milford, March z.
Boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Drum
mond, Denton, Md, February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Wilk'
ins, Milford, February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Com
mings. Jr., Bridgeville, February
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Paul Yoder
Pennington, February q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Draper
Harrington, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard |. Stayton
Milford, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton G.. Hughes
Greenwood, March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Wilson
Georgetown, March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian T. Jones
Seafords March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Watson
Selbyville. March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Hast
ings, Laurel, March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Willard
Seaford. March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Sherwil
Georgetown, March g.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Fat is about 81 per cent water.
classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

He lighted cigarette and watched the
pages of the magazine curl and blacken. He
supposed. now that he thought about it, that
the convertible had been mistake. Old DR..
Peterson had driven an ancient sedan. May
be if his hadn't been cream -colored, with white
side-wall tires, it might have been different.
Apparently it hadn't been dignified enough
for doctor. Or perhaps they were jealous.
He couldn't say. He couldn't imagine what
these people were thinking.
AND then. of course, there had been the
dance-hall incident. That, Joe conceded, had
been his fault and his mistake, but if they
had acted differently in the beginning, he
wouldn't have done what he did.
The call had come at two-thirty in the
morning. Joe had driven out to lakewood
Dance Hall, three miles out Of town, in
driving rainstorm. The man was lying on
bench along one side of narrow porch. Joe
had driven up close to the door. had looked
down at the mud, and had carefully rolled up
his trousers before he got out of the car.
A big, redheaded logger said, Hell, Doc.
it's only little mud"
A girl with the logger laughed. Hes
gentleman, Red. You wouldn't want gen.
tleman to get his feet muddy, would you?'
Joe walked up on the porch and bent over
the man. The odor of whisky was heavy in
his nostrils. The mans clothes were covered
with mud. Joe Strengthened. This mans
drunk" he said.
The big redhead laughed. "Of course he's
drunk, Doc. It's Saturday night, amt it?"
He slapped Joe on the back. Better have a
drink yourself, Doc" he roared.
Joe looked at the man, remembering how
he had forced himself to get out of bed only
because he thought that someone was in
jured, and needed him. He shrugged the red
heads hand off his back and said evenly,
Don't call me in the middle of the night to
take care of drunk. Take care of him your
selves" He had gotten into his car and had
driven away.
The next day he found that the man had
been in fight, had broken jaw. and that
the big redhead had driven the man thirty
Evening star., 1949-10-09
A Short Story

lie WAS tall, big-boned young man with
Ill mrlly blond hair and gray eyes, deeply
Set He stood in the window. his hands in his
pockets, and watched the rain slashing against
the glass and simmer as the wind hit in sharp
gusts. Across the small yard brave. white
sign with the words, Joseph D. Hannegan,
MD" swung from the porch of the little
white building which was his Office.
His eyes were dull and his mouth bitter.
Tomorrow he'd be gone, and the town would
not miss him. Joseph D. Hannegan, MD. -
failure.
Eddie had been right. Three months ago
in little coffee shop across from Bayview
Hospital Eddie had said. You're nuts, joe"
Joe had ginned at him. Sure, but I'm
doing what want to do"
Man, you'll starve to death. A little log
ging town where you don't know SOUL"
They need doctor" Joe had said. They
had one, but he died six weeks ago. The near
est doctor is thirty miles away"
Joe" Eddie had said, there are only
twelve hundred people in the town. You're
surgeon, and there isn't even hospital"
NIdyUC SdA ukMC q way " OoAaA ASAA
one, Joe had said. .:.
You'll be back inside of six months"
Joe had grinned. Make little bet on
that?"
SO NOW he owed Eddie five bucks. He
turned away from the window and looked at
his watch Eleven-ten pm. He walked to
table and glanced at magazine. West
Coast Lumberman."
1t had no interest for him now. He had
learned the meaning of the unfamiliar phrases
- crown blocks - widow makers - chokers
- bull bucks - and he had gone out into the
woods to learn what was going on out there.
He understood the machinery and he could
appreciate the rhythm of good set OF fallers,
and the dancers grace of loader. but he
could not understand the fallers. or the load
ers, or any of the others, and they could not
understand him. He picked up the magazine
and impulsively threw it into the fireplace
Evening star., 1949-10-09

miles to the hospital. Joe punched out his
cigarette and the doorbell rang. He glanced
at his watch. Eleven-twenty. He went to the
door and opened it.
Julie stood outside. Julie, who until yester-
day had been his nurse. Hello, Julie" he
said. Come in.''
She stepped inside, shrugged herself out of
her raincoat She was slender girl with hair
as black as all the coal in Pennsylvania. and
deep. green eyes, II was coming home from
the show" she said. Il saw the light"
Joe handed her cigarette and lighted it
for her. wet" he said.
She nodded. Eyes" She walked to the
fireplace and held out her hands to the heat.
Il thought I'd say good-by. Yesterday -"
She stopped.
Yesterday she had walked away without
word when Joe told her that he was leaving.
He had relieved himself of all the stored Bit
terness in one speech and said things that he
did not believe himself, but which came we'll
ing out of the realization that he was failure
in this town which he had chosen because he
had thought he was needed
s'l'M SORRY about yesterday" Joe said.
Il didn't mean it - not all of it."
Il know" she said. Il was just sore. This
is my town, and these are my people. They
aren't bad. They have to get to know you.
They
How long does it take?" Joe said. Ten
years."
NO" she said. 1T just depends"
IAN right" Joe said. 80 I'm a hot shot,
afraid to get my trousers dirty. If that's
what they think. the hell with them"
''W course they think that!' she almost
shouted. What else can they think?"
Il don't care what they think, Joe said.
I'm a doctor, not a mind reader. picked
this town because l thought was needed,
and because it was challenge. even used
to think about building little hospital here,
because that was needed, too. All right. Not
one single patient has walked through the
door in ten days. Okay, the freeze is on, and
they can -" He stopped talking and walked
to the window. ....' ''
Evening star., 1949-10-09

The rain hammered and the wind whis-
pered hoarsely in intermittent gusts. Julie
walked over and stood beside him.
Il know" she said, but right now the men
are working knee deep in mud out there.
They're working two shifts because Charley
Hollingsworth has a contract, and he's be-
hind. They work hard. and they play hard.
and they don't understand why you can't
get your trousers muddy, or why you won't
help man. drunk or SOBER"
Joe looked out at the rain. Its too late
now to do anything" he said.
''Yes," she said. II guess it is.' Suddenly
she dropped her head into her hands and
stood there in front of the window for few
seconds, and then abruptly turned away.
picked up her raincoat and threw it over her
shoulders. Its getting late. I'd better CO."
JOE turned her around by her shoulders and
looked at her. Her eyes were shining with
the tears. He said. Julie, didn't know.
L" He put his arms around her and held
her against his chest, not speaking, but wish
ing that it could have started differently,
and ended differently.
Presently she looked up at him. Good
BY" she said. ''Good-by, Joe"
He looked down at her for moment.
Julie" he said. Julie. =" He stopped
and put his hands in his pockets. 1t was no
good. "Never mind"
guess that's best, " she said. She opened
the door and was gone.
He looked at the door as it closed and then
moved around the room, switching off the
lights. He put the screen up in front of the
fireplace and then went upstairs to his bed
room, although he wasn't sleepy. He stood
in the window and looked out at the rain
while he smoked cigarette and then he got
undressed. No matter what happened in the
future, what had happened here would be
inside him to remind him forever that at one
time in his life he hadn't made the grade
He got into bed and turned out the light
He stared. unseeing. at the ceiling.
When the doorben rang, he turned on thu
light and looked at his watch. 1t was two
Continued on page n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
JUSTICE IN REVERSE
Noble countians haven't been able to fig,

Noble counans haven't been able to figure it out yet.
Although the story had it's beginning last month, the
climax Tuesday when the grand jury returned
dicment against Mike Varhola for shooting with the in
tent to wound"
The indictment opens up lot of possibilities for it
means in of the word that any person. who
empts to protect his property liable for prosecution
at least in Noble county.
On Friday evening Aug r. youths both of the Coal
Ridge community were charged with breaking and
ing the Mike Varhola garage in Northend Belle Valley
There only one hitch The owner, Mike Varhola
had anticipated the robbery and he there waiting for
the culprts with loaded IL gauge shotgun.
Varhoa thought that he protecting property and
probably anyone else would have done the same He called
for the to halt but they elected rather flee from
of the alleged crime
The shotgun came into play and of the boys was
wounded the leg which necessated medical treatment
in the ST. Francis hospital at Cambridge.
Both were charged with breaking and entering during
the nighttime One pleaded guilty to the indictment and
the other-not guilty. All according to law
But before the grand jury last week. the attorneys
were busy, papers filed and Varhoa found himself
victim of justice in reverse he charged with shooting
with the intent to wound"
The grand may not have looked ahead but
TALLY that robber could enter anyone of their
homes with the intention of robbng but if the fired
at the fleeing culpr he guilty of breaking law. The
grand jurors would then find themselves in the spot
Varhola.
If of attempted to rob any one of the banks
in CALDWELL the president of the banking institution might
find himself charged with grand jury Indictment had he
bsenforunae enough to wound of the Socaled rob-
bers.
There is rhyme to this indictment returned
last week by the Noble county grand jury.
1t could only happen here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
WISE . or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

Instead of complaining because
of things we don't get, we should
be thankful we don't get the
things we deserve
You have been given two ends
one for sitting, one for thinking,
your success depends on which
you use.
The secret of youthful looks in
an aged face is easy shoes, easy
corsets, and an easy conscience.
If living conditions don't stop
improving in this country, we're
going to run out of humble begin
nings for our great men.
Character is ong-standing ha-
bit.
A man who lives only by him.
self and for himself is apt to be
corrupted by the company ne
keeps.
When you see good man
think of emulating him; when
you see bad man, examine your
own heart.
Houses without children are
like banks without money.
A genius is a man who shoots
at something no one else can see
and hits it.
All our discontents spring from
the want of thankfulness Tor
what we have.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22

is the antithesis of everything
American, and denies everything
for which the United States was
os+, 1I;ebad in 1776
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Only two Civil War veterans
attended their annual reunion
held Saturday from the esplanade
of the court house under the
auspices of the daughters of
Union Veterans. Veterans regis
tering were Comrade John Sea-
lock, "a, and Comrade Theodore
Wells, SO, Cambridge.
DeathS-Mrs. Frank Tuttle, II,
Belle Valley; Mrs. Carrie Tilton
Whoolery, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs.
Jane Horn, 83, Summerfield;
Cora Ward Sanford, 81, Dudley;
T. H. Bates, SO, Bates Hill; Henry
Carpenter, "A, Calais; Charles
Wehr, 70, ST. Clairsville; Mrs. o.
G. Hartley, Quaker City.
Miss Verna Michel, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel, Fulda
community left Friday for Miami,
Fla, where she will remain for
nine months.
Births-A daughter to Rev. and
Mrs. George Hronec of Ava; a
son td Mr.. and Mrs, Basil Charlie
ton, Belle Valley; daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baranchik of
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
THE POETS CORNER
OUR DOG LASSIE"

Now LaSSie faithful dog
And as playful as could be,
But Lasse now has gone away
And can't come home to me.
We roamed the hills together,
We swan down at the brook;
Then would stop to rest awhile
Near by shady nook.
There was hit skip driver
Who didn't stop to see
If he could be of service
To my little dog and me.
He could have stopped and offered
To help on our way,
But he hit our dog Lassie
And then he sped away
If he had given little kindness,
We would have understood
That he had tried to help us
And done the best he could.
Now Dad gathered Lassie up
And carried her gently home;
We thought that would never
More, the hills and valleys roam.
We fixed her UP the best we could
Upon a nice soft bed;
But she didn't seem to notice
For she was almost dead.
She did not linger very long,
Her suffering was soon DER;
We knew then that Lasse
Would then come home no more.
We buried her on the hillside
Where we so oft did roam;
Now we can only dream
That Lassie has come home.
Evangeline and Robert Legraen