davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

Ioiopbiihen lino pIpdologiiden sb
teiluna Ser ,ltniperiitat Omaha bot
tpie piele anbere - leioer nlr per
eirt5eIte = <ier in ber @iilte, alt
Eoie Metbobe binsetpielen tuie oil
,,golfsitimm,,ng in unierm Sono'
frieasreii' eemadt miro, nm I'm!
lansfam aber iiber altf einem &riel
por5ubereite,t.
,@ir fins sluar nod nidt fan.pf
bereit', erfldrte er, ,,a6er tpenn e!
er1t 'einmal Iosgebt. 10 ipiro's MIDI
lange bauern. Die 2auoesperteioi
eung lit nidt mr cine slnianmllml
bon 5lugsellgen lno Sanfs ,lno @e
i6iiben. Won nlb i6licbli6 alld oa!
8oIt porbereiten - ltuo oas lit ieb
i'm @ange." ..
,,llno tpie longe tpirO's 0auern, oa;
Bolf piphologii6 auf SEN &rieg por
subereiten?" pirb 9r. Sbomplou &C
fragt. ....
,,stur elm paar Nonate", 1T ieiu
Mnttport.
Or. Sbompion erinnert baran, bai
sic II. g.. 1916 einen Briiioentel
,pdblten, SeNeu @ahlporole laatete
,,gr bat ms aus oem &rieae gebal
ten, ,no oob oos 2ono ein poa1
| W}ouate ipGter 10 neit mar, iu 0el
9rteg ein5lltreten.
llno er propbe5eit, oaB ale lle6er
relte Ser @nttauld)ung iiber Sen lebtel
2rieg idnell peridspinoen Iuerocn
spenn bie inteniipe pipdoloaiide Sor
bereitlns a,,f Ben ,,idIten 9ries erl
ridtig in 6luB fon,mt. u@ir merocl
10 eine Art io5iale @coGdtnislt0run!
erleioen lno pergeiien, haB mir c'eli
perborgten ln6 es ME suriif6efamen
Iber mir tperben 1nIcr @eoGbtni,
uieoerfinoen, iobolo ser 6ricoen aus
bri6t."
Mls Sauptiaftoren bel ser s(enoe
rilng ser amerifanii6en @olfsmei
ming nennt 9r. 5bomplon 1lnter an
berem Sic folgenoen:
uOas lt1noiee 9teismoment be1
9riegsnabri6teu ln,o &rie9sfata
ltropben.
Mangel an Gertrauen infolge Sci
langen ReiDe bes ii6er friiber befreun
oete Natoneu bcreinge6ro0encn tn
gliids, Sas auelt ,mo 6urht berpor
gerufen bat.
9efaitiItii6e &eoereien, sic ein
ertgegengeieste @eaftion ausl0ien."
llno als 3eiden oaiiir, luie iduel
li6 sic @olfsmein,lng 0nbert, pies e.
oarauf bin, oaB es l6on 2ente ei6t
Sic oa fiir eintreten, Sic porlGufig al
flint Sabre beeren5te @ebrpfliGt 81
elmer itdnoigen @inri6tllug 5t MA
6en.
9ei6ts lit geeigneter ,lns in einel
fremoen al,sldnoiiden &riee 81 Der
widelrL als { dbnlid pie I'M erltel
8eltfriege, oie britiide @ricgspropa
ganoa, Sic ofientlid ,no i'm sebeinel
nnIere Rolitit ,mo nniere Breiie bear
beitet.
Den @runo oo3u legten sic 8e
iltbe antbonp @Oens uno bes engli
iden aonigspaares. Diele .8ropagan
oa miro fortgeiett 6lrd sic ,,n5abli
gen britiiden Agenten, oie auf Stu
oienreiien'' lrnier Sano b,,rd5ieben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

@adien Ser Gbeideiounssbdifigfei
nit oem @eburtenriidgang parable
gebeu.
@s iino MIN idon in berIdiebener
21noern beoroblide @irf,ingen beE
@ebltrtenriidganses feit5uitellen; oa!
2eerIttben Der S6ulen unS sic str
beitsloiigfeit ser 2ebrer iino uur eit
Mnftaft au ser INNER Itdrfer beran
naBen6elt Sddoie,,ng nn6 Sbrump
flung ser @irti6aft. Sebr flar batt
| iid ser @ebltrtenriidgang bor oem se
.sentuartisen arieee in Sranfreid aus
getpirft. 8ei einer 3abl bon rltno
! Millionen M1sl1noern - sic aus
Wangel an eigenen Nrbeitern i1 be1
6abrif ltno in ser 2onotpirtl6aft i'm
portiert peroen mlBten - tpar iebcI
7. 9etuobner Sranfreids ein Nus
ldnber. Sono in Sano sing ein Riid
gang Ser politiiden 9eoelttl,ng.
YaralleI nit Ser Mbnobme 5ablet,
mdBig eebt ser 9fiidgang ser 8ega
6lngen zines 8olfes Dor lid. 9a be>
@eburtenriidgang INNER BON oen b0
6eren Sbi6ten BEN Nusgang nimmt
1iest in ibm audi cine 8eri6iebunl
5ugllniten ber nieoern, minSer begab
ten S6i6ten nno oamit Elm fulturel
Ter @erfau. 9as Seer Ser HSmer
iener bermeintli6en @rben Der alt
0mii6en Tapierfeit, tpar, nadoen
man im Sabre 400 II. CIR. in cine
nationalen Mnmanolung Sic eermani
iden Sffi5iere 1no >Solhaten entlai
len bate, iiberba,lpt nibt mebr a,
sen Seinb beran5ubringen. @el6
fltlturelle @inbltBe ser @eburtenriid
gang fir oas beutide @olt beoelltet
mag man oaraus ermeiien, baB IN
nlr elm @ebiet 5u ertu6bneu, sic eroB
ten Sonoidter ser 9euti6en, 8od)
Wo5art, 8eetbopen ,mo @aener, I'M
ter ser 6erridaft 6es :3tpeifinSerip
items ni6t auf sic gSelt gefomnlel
pdren. Gerfaa zines Bolfes altf al
len @ebieten - bas lit sic Solse bei
@eburtenriidganges.
SIT nun - lpie sic Yeliimilten on
nebmen - ser 8ebnrtenriidgang eil
unabmenobares Berb1ngnis Der 9ul
tltrbolfer, ,1no iino. alle oagegen er
grtffenen MaBnabmeu I'M poraus gun
Sdeitern berurteilt oSer lit cine sl6
bilfe nogli6? Sd CLAUDE bas Iektere
Ser Sebler, Sen. oie geI6i6tlid be
fannten Geriude, Sen @eburtenriif
gang 5ll befdmpfen, immer tpie6er be
gangen baber, beitano oarin, baB il
nl,r bie n1aterielle Seite ser 5rase be
riifii6tigen, aber nid)t sic iee1ii6e
Gin materieaer @usgleih ser Sami
lienlalten in bem MaBe, ooB ser sSa
milienbater sic uirtI6aftlibe Sdbig
felt bes Sl,nggeIellen ooer &inoerloiel
Der gleiben 8erufsflalie errei6e, tuirl
faum ie er6ielt iueroen f0nnen. Gs Il
oaber ltnbeoingt notipenoig, all6 b:a
5amilieniinn inns sic .@i1loerfreuoie
feit uno, ais gora1siesungen beiSer
Sen relieioien Sinn iuie0er 5lt er
tueden. @ir iino 10 melt ber,.nterge
fomneu, baB Ser finoerreid)e 5ami
lienpater, cine berein5elte grldeinl1n!
in ieiner ltn1geblng, ein @egenltanl
aller mogliden gridlperltt1gen, ia 70
gar oes Spottes getpor6en lit, ipdb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23
Ni6ts

Sag NAL, lpas miiroeIt oll tl.u,
luenn on ploslid @>i0iondr tuarlt?"
"@ielo - pas iollte id oa nod
MAIDEN - 1,i0ts notiirlid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-23

oolferunsspolitif. @an iese iie III
Sic Eat Uni, uno es miro llus nm Sic
3ufunft ,li6t bal1ge iein ,niilien. . -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
RUSSIAN FLEET
MANEUVERS ARE
HELD In RED SEA
CONTINUED From Page One)

mania gained from Russia in the
World war. The Soviet Union never
has recognized Rumania's sover-
eighty over Bessarabia.
Diplomats expressed belief that
the kings speech meant Rumania
had taken heart from Finland's
successful resistance of the Soviet
invasion and felt she could hold
Bessarabia against any Russian at
tack.
There were reports that Hun
gary had offered Rumania assist
ance against Russia in return for
cession Of about 70 per cent of
Pennsylvania, the province Ru-
mania got in the breakup of the
old Austro-Hungarian empire. The
kings speech, however, indicated
such an offer was rejected.
(Hungary's foreign minister,
Count Istvan Csaky, who has been
comforting with italian Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano in
Venice, was reported to have been
counseled to seek peaceful salts
faction Of Hungary's claim on
Transylyania.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
AGAINST
CUT In FEDERAL
FUNDS EXPECTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

involve serious controversies be-
tween the two bodies" Byrnes said.
He suggested, however, that a sen
ate-house study Of tax needs might
we'll be undertaken at this time.
Anti-Lynch Bill
While the senate considers Har-
rison's proposal, the house is expect
ed to take up that perennial con-
troversy, the anti-lynching bill. In
troduced by Representative Gava-
gan (D-NY), the current measure
would make lynching a federal
crime.
Opponents of the bill conceded
that it probably would pass the
house after a couple days of debate,
and, like it's predecessors, eventually
die in the senate where southerners
always have filibustered such mea-
sures into defeat. The opening of
house debate may be deferred until
Tuesday.
An administration bill to extend
the trade agreements act for three
years from next June ~ will be in
troduced tomorrow by Representa-
tive Doughton (D-NC). First hear
ings on the legislation have been
scheduled before the house ways
and means committee Thursday,
with Secretary of State Hull, the
father of the program, as a witness.
A naval affairs subcommittee will
begin tomorrow hearings on a pro-
posed Is per cent expansion in
naval tonnage, involving a $780,
900, 900 authorization for %appropria-
tons by future congresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
WEATHER STALLS
SOVIET ATTACKS
AGAINST FINLAND
CONTINUED From Page One)

AoAa ASS OllCJ
facing the Soviet air force. In
TWO days the Films have reported
shooting down 20 Soviet planes
II of them OF Saturday.
Finn Bombers Busy
A Finnish communique reported
significantly that Finnish aircraft
had carried out bombing flights"
but the targets were not men
toned.
An official announcement dis
closed that Burger Vasenius, Fin
nish speed skating champion, had
been killed in action while leading
his platoon on the front north of
Lake Ladoga.
The Salla sector, in which the
Soviet ski detachment was report
ed defeated, is located just above
the Arctic circle.
The Russians were seeking to
outflank the defense lines when
they were met by Finnish fire.
Bodies of more than 300 enemy
dead remained on the field, to-
gether with IA machine-guns and
other material" the high command
said in q communique.
The communique also announced
in its review of the hostilitics yes
terday:
lon the Karelian front the
R11SSion fnroa offor r,a;,1x, o%&oxa-{
ing to crack Finland's Manner
helm line, "has begun digging in
and set up barbed wire entangle.
ments before it's positions to
strengthen them"
Ice Hits Activity
AT sea ice has limited the
Russians activity "to attempts to
prevent merchant shipping from
entering or leaving our ports and
to guarding their own sea COM
munications."
3.-Twelve Russian warplanes
were shot down yesterday by Fin
nish flierr and anti-aircraft fire.
Finnish bombers raided Russian
positions. Slight damage, the death
of n person and injury of sew
eral others were the only results
of the Russian attacks.
The army announced the repulse
of small land attacks in various
sectors from the Karelian isthmus
on to the far north in the Pet
samo region.
The communicate in general
pointed to a slowing up of Rus
sian pressure on Finland and to
Finnish offensive thrusts by air.
Finnish fliers in increasing num-
bers r making sorties over the
snow-covered battle lines to terri
tory held by the invaders.
Two air alarms were sounded to.
day at Turku, in southwestern
Finland, but there were no reports
of attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
NATIONAL GUARD
NEEDS EQUIPMENT
CONTINUED From Page One)

pending in congress, the guards
men are to be given q days field
training annually instead Of the
present is. Night drills in home
armories are to be increased from
48 to 90 a year.
Congress was asked also to pro-
vide more planes, guns and other
equipment for the part time vol
unteer soldiers who comprise the
army's second line Of defense. The
guard already is fast being ex-
panded toward the goal of 235,oO0
enlisted men set by President
Roosevelt in September.
Banding contended that field
maneuvers had demonstrated a
lack of proper equipment, and
therefore of proper training, for
anti-tank defense"
ITO a similar degree, and for
the same reasons, chemical
fare training is inadequate" he
asserted, adding that there were
but eight gas masks for each 100
men,.
Training camp facilities likewise
were termed inadequate, despite
some improvements and some
states were said to have failed to
cooperate fully.
In contrast to some other units,
Blanding said that the air corps
units were Gin an excellent state
of readiness to take the field and
to support their respective divi-
sions in any type of operation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
by The Associated Press)

QDy line ASSOCIATED FfeSS)
A blanket of snow moved across
the nation yesterday in the wake of
the most severe cold wave of the
winter .
The temperature had risen in most
areas but the SNOW followed right be-
hind, playing few favorites. From
four to IL inches fell in Missouri,
blocking highways.
Flurries fell in the eastern states
and more was to follow. Moderate
to heavy" snow was forecast for the
north central states, with tempera-
lures to remain below normal but
not so severe. The Gulf states in the
extreme south and Pacific region es-
capped the precipitation.
Chicago Covered
Chicago received a white covering
for the first time this winter, end
ing a condition which Government
Meteorologist C. A. Donnell said was
the most remarkable in his career of
f~orecasting. The Chicago and Mil
Waukee region, he said, had been on
a "dry island" while snow fell all
around.
Sleet, snow and ice storms forced
cancellation Of airline schedules in
parts of the South Atlantic states.
Street a service, highway traffic
and power lines we're interrupted in
parts of Georgia. Rain fell there,
with the thermometer near freezing.
A heavy fall in Missouri came on
top of a covering of from three to
six inches still on the ground. The
temperature had risen to rs degrees,
however. Kentucky reported a mini
mum of 10 degrees on top of Satur-
days sub-zero marks, but two inches
of snow Sunday morning brought
the winters total to about 20 inches
Many roads err blocked in north
western Oklahoma where the fall
ranged up to IL inches. Kansas and
Iowa were under a blanket of about
six inches.
Touring agencies advised that al
though most main highways were
open throughout the snow covered
areas, travel was extremely hazard
GUS. They urged motorists not to
use their automobiles except in emer-
gency cases.
The receding cold wave left the
Ohio river a solid sheet of ice from
Pittsburgh to Gallipolis, o. At Cleve-
land, the mouth Of the Cuyahoga
was frozen for the first time in many
years despite the fact that millions
of gallons of boiling water is emptied
into it daily from steel mills and re-
~fineries.
Eastern temperatures ranged from
II above zero in New Jersey to 20
in Washington. Some cold spots re-
NAMED, however. Ridgway in
northwestern Pennsylvania, reported
10 below, and it was minus five at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Mrs. Cary N. Weeks
Is Claimed By Death

CLINTON, Jan. 7. Mrs. Cary
varsbburn Weeks. 81, of near Clin-
~ died at 7 o'clock tonight at her
hore after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be held Mon
DIV afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
povan Baptist church. The Rev.
C.. Chamblee, pastor of the
.bnrcb, will officiate. Burial will
tonow in the church cemetery.
She is survived by the following:
bsr husband, Frank Weeks; two
brotbers. S. T. and J. M. Marsh.
burn; five sisters, Mrs. j. E. Bur-
cess, Mrs. W. S. Kelly, Mrs. w. j.
Ship and Mrs. E. K. Hines, all of
near clinton, and Mrs. E. T. Regis
ter, of Calypso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
STATE GIVEN ICY
COAT BY WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

Virginia and as far south as Florida.
The forecast was for snow in the
mountains, and rain, mixed. with
snow, in the EAST and central por-
tons tonight and tomorrow, with
little change in temperature.
Icy pavements and short visibility
made travel precarious.
Snow, sleet and rain began fall.
ing here early in the afternoon ard
had totaled .04 of an inch by night.
fall. The temperature high was so
degrees and the low %, for a &c.
degree normal, Is below normal.
Charlotte had Z of an inch of
snow and a low temperature of Is
degrees.
Durham had .O2 of an inch of
snow and sleet, and a low record
ing of IA and a high of 35.
The representatives and federal
officials forced down had been to
Maxwell Field at Montgomery, Ala.
and to Miami, Fla. They had in
tended to stop at Jacksonville but
did not because of the weather.
In the group which stopped here
were Representatives John Costello
of California, Charles Playson Of
Massachusetts, Andrew Edmund
son of West Virginia. and C. Ar
thur Anderson of Missouri, all OF
the military affairs committee;
Representative J.. Buell. Snyder OF
Pennsylvania, of the appropriations
committees; and 1t. Col. Russell w.
Maxwell and Major A. P. Sullivan.
At Fort Bragg were Representa-.
tives Dow Harter of Ohio, Leslie
Arends of Illinois, Joseph w. Byrns
of Tennessee, Thomas E. Martin
of Ohio, and Charles H. Elston Of
Ohio, of the military affairs com.
mittee; Kenneth Anderson, clerk
of the committee, and Major J. D.
Mcintyre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
ENDS TALKS
WITH COUNT CIANO
Continued From Page Ona)

claims for return of Pennsylvania
from Rumania, but expected sat-
isfaction of those claims.
Informed Italian sources said
Ciano advised Hungary to seek
such satisfaction %peaceably and had
pictured Premier Mussolini as de-
termined to keep Russia out b of
southeastern Europe.
(The Rumanian navy ordered the
Rumanian steamer Bessarabia, en-
route from Istanbul to Constanta,
to return to Istanbul because of
Russian fleet maneuvers' in the
Black Sea.
(King Carol in a bristling speech
Saturday said Rumanians "are
ready to die together to defend
their borders" He spoke at Chisi-
nau, capital of Bessarabia which
Rumania gained from Russia in
the World war.
(Hungary claimsS ansylvania, a
breakup Of the old Austro-Hun-
garian empire.)
Ciano put his private plane at
the disposal of Csaky for sight
seeing around Venice and the
northern Adriatic before he leaves
for Budapest tomorrow afternoon.
Csaky's sudden decision OF re-
turn home caused foreign circles
to expect early overtures for bet
ter relations between Hungary and
Rumania. Authoritative fascists in
dictated they had reason to believe
Rumania might modify her atti-
tude toward frontier revision for
the sake Of gaining a common
front with Hungary against Rus
STA.
If Hungary had any intention of
pressing her Pennsylvania claim on
Rumania, Ciano was believed to
have discouraged her in an effort
to keep internal peace in the
Balkans.
Some foreign circles suggested
Hungary might have offered to
stay out of Pennsylvania, in the
event of a Russian attack on Bes-
sarabia, on condition that Rumania
cease such manifestations as King
Carols speech Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
GRAVELY INTENDS
"a ANNOUNCE SOON
NIL Do Fourth To Enter Race
For Democratic Nomina-
tion For Governor

,orKv MOUNT, Jan. 7.-tP-
state Senator L. L. Grave
.oid tonight he would announce
+ta next few days" his candi-
s,cv for governor.
cravelv will be the fourth to
- the race for the democratic
.ination, Already announced are
-.,+ Gov, W. P. Horton, who has
IA his filing fee, j. M. Brough-
~ Raleigh attorney, and Revenue
Commissioner A. ]. Maxwell.
,rong others mentioned as po-
,.r+ial candidates + Willis Smith
raleigh, Mayor Thomas E. Coop
of Wilmington, Paul Grady OF
ronlv. H. E. Stacy of Lumberton
ND ", E. Fenner of Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
SWEDEN, NORWAY
WILL NOT SERVE
AS BASE FOR WAR
CONTINUED From Page One)
cause the continental war has
not really begun, and because
the atmosphere is electric with
SneculatiOnS and rumOrS.

not really begun, and because
the atmosphere is electric with
speculatiOns and rumOrs.
Politiken said speculation cor
corning "just how and where" the
wal ''really will Begin was under
standable, but mot without peril for
innocent bystanders who one after
another are being dragged into the
center of the stage and spotlighted
from all Sides"
The only way a western power
might obtain Scandinavian bases for
military operations, the newspaper
declared, is by resorting to "viol-
ence." Such violence, the. Politiken
said, is not likely to be used by those
whose declared aim is to end vio-
lence and threats of violence.
The newspaper added also:
There are no reasonable grounds
for believing Germany wants to
drag Scandinavia into the war;"
Nevertheless, the apprehension
aroused in Scandinavian countries
by the outbreak of the Russian-Fin-
nish war has increased rather than
diminished as a result of Finland's
demonstration in holding the Red
army at bay.
Finland's so far successful fight
has increased pressure for outside
help for her, and the northern coun
tries are athwart the main lines or
communication for such help f. n
the west.
AS a result, the hostile attitude OF
the German press toward neutrals
for participation in League OF Ma
tons efforts to help Finland ha
| augmented the anxiety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
PARLIAMENT MAY
BATTLE DISCHARGE
OF HORE-BEL1SHA
CONTINUED From Page One)
to discl Sc all the details lead
ing to The resignation.

CONTINUED From Page One)
to discl Sc all the details lead
ing to The resignation.
Typical Of the Sunday press
statements were:
The Sunday Pictorial There
was intrigue against Hore-Belisha
by a small section Of Influential
brass hats. Their influence lies
in the highest social quarters"
The Sunday Graphic-"He had
challenged caste. Hore-Belisha
was not a victim of an organized
conspiracy but of discomfort which
began at the top and spread to
subalterns."
The Sunday Dispatch-'1s Hore'
Belisha a victim of anti-Jewish
feeling among a section Of his
highly placed critics?"
After Hore-Belisha makes his
expected commons statement it
was believed Chamberlain might
make a fuller explanation.
There was talk among politicians
that Chamberlain had consulted
with Sir John Simon, chancellor
of the exchequer, before ousting
Hore-Belisha and that Home Secre-
tary Sir Samuel Hoare also was
concerned indirectly.
Sir Samuel recently returned
from a visit to the British expe-
dictionary force in France and
might have reported to Chamber
lain, politicians said, that differ
ences of opinion existed between
Hore-Belisha and the generals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
OVERENTHUSIASM'
OF NLRB STUDIED
CONTINUED From Page One)

The review division inspects all
evidence in a case before it goes
to the board for final decision.
The committee expects to con-
duct hearings here for about three
more weeks. Among the last wit
nesses will be two board members.
Chairman J. Warren Madden and
Edwin Smith. William Leiserson,
the third member, opened the COM
mittee's hearings December II.
Some of its members have urged
the committee to conclude Wash
ington hearings as soon as possible
in order to make Investigations in
such cities as Detroit and San Fran
cisco, where important labor con.
t%roversies have arisen. Chairman
Smith (D-Va) said, however, it was
doubtful that committee funds
would permit.
The house gave the committee
$780, 900, more than half of which
already has been spent by the legal
staff in preparing evidence and
testimony presented during nine
days of hearings.
Smith and Edmund M. Toland,
committee counsel, said today, how
ever. that a Thorough investiga-
ton" into all phases of the boards
work and operation of the Wagner
act would be completed by not later
than March 1.
Smith said this would give the
house plenty of time to make any
desired changes in the labor rela'
tons law. He has drafted a list of
suggested amendments but probably
will withhold them until his COM
mittee completes its work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
Old Age Policy Pays
up to $50 a Month";!
Needed Protection, Ages IS to IS,
Costs Only 1 Cent a Day

Neeueu f"FOtectlOn, ages ID TO 90,
Costs Only l Cent a Day
The Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Co., 1047 Postal Life
Building, Kansas City, No., has a
new accident policy for men and
women of ages IS to IS.
1t pays up to $500 if killed, up
to $50 a month for disability, up
to $25 a month for hospital care
and other benefits that so many
older people have wanted.
And the cost is only 1 cent a
a year!
Postal pays claims promptly;
more than one-quarter million
people have bought Postal pol
icies. This special policy for older
people is proving especially at
tractive. No medical examination
no agents will call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just
write us your name, address and
age-the name, address and rela-
tionship of your beneficiary-and
we will send a policy for 10 days
FREE INSPECTION. No obliga-
ton. This offer limited, so write
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-08
ROUTED

MOSCOW, Jan. 7.-R-A Fin
nish detachment was routed by a
Russian patrol just north Of Lake
Ladoga, the nightly communique
of the Red army reported tonight,
but elsewhere quiet was declared
to continue.
January 7, nothing of import
nee took place at the front.
"In the Ukhta and Repola
northeastern fronts) sectors there
were activities of scouts.
I'm the Petrozavodsk sector one
Of the Soviet patrols routed ar
enemy detachment.
"On the Karelian isthmus there
were activities of scouts and artil-
lery fire.
Activities of aviation were re-
stricted by unfavorable weather."