davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

Deputy State Attorney General
William j .Cahill.
II would have to consult
with counsel" Duryea replied
calmly. 1T might be insanity.
Without a doubt I was mental
ly unbalanced at the time"
At a morning session Duryea
said his mind was CLOUDY"
about the shooting, but during
cross examination by Cahill in
the afternoon gave more de-
tails. He spoke clearly and
without hesitation.
The night of the killing, he
said, he was packing for a
spring fishing trip with his
father, who had retired early
and was asleep.
He said that suddenly some
one ran out from his fathers
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Chamberlain Says Nation
Facing Grim Part Of War
First Colonial Troop
Unit Reaches France

LONDON, Jan. 10-(WeGnes-
day)-@-The first British
colonial troops - a transport
unit from Cyprus-have arriv-
ed in France, it was announced
officially today.
The number of troops from
the island in the Mediterran-
can was not disclosed.
A contingent from India,
classed as empire troops, al.
ready is in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Firms Believe
Soviet Force
is Exhausted
Defenders Have Claimed
Two Divisions Wiped
Out Near Frontier
NEW ASSAULT LOOMS
Remnants Oh 44th Division
Reported Roaming Aim
lessly Through Cold

MOSCOW, Jan. 10-(Wednesday)
R-An official communique early
today admitted the Red army had
withdrawn several kilometers'
east Of Suomussalmi as a result OF
severe fighting in that sector on
the Finnish eastern front.
diminish army leaders have de-
clared two Russian divisions, the
|163rd and the 44th, were wiped Out
in the last IL days in fighting
north and southeast of Suomus-
Isalmi, is miles west of the from
ltier.)
Communique
The text of the Russian com.
munique said:
ION January 9, in the Ukhts
sector, fighting between infantry
units took place, as a result Of
which Soviet troops withdrew sew
eral kilometers east of Suomus.
TN the Repola and Petrozavodsl
joSSIOiS, I11S4V WC1O oSIlN1I1So "!
accommodating detachments.
"On the Karelian isthmus there
was infrequent artillery fire.
Aviation activities were restrict.
ed by unfavorable weather"
ARMIES EXHAUSTED
HELSINKI, Jan. 9.-R Fin
land today reported a lull on al
fronts and official spokesman in
%terpreted this as Indicating tina
Russia's invading armies, smashed
by the defenders, now are ex'
hausted, at least for the moment.
A high Finnish official said tina
the Russians apparently wer,
gathering strength for a new as
sault but expressed belief that nj
important Red army offensive coult
be expected for some time.
Short Report
This observation was made il
connection with today's Finnish
artillery activity on both sides
Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Tides For TODAY

e%tt taPe Fear river stage at Fay
"eh'ie, 1890 feet.
b bnraan Jan. 9.-E-Weath-
records Of temperature and
(reas" ,n tne principal cotton growing
Eta+tiS and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
WEATHER

FORECAST
Ea oratn Carolina, South Carolina and
Ind "a IA Partly cloudy Wednesday
hire thursday, slowly rising tempera-
(nd Girnv,egfological data for the "a hours
s ''SO p: m. Yesterday.
I'm Temperature
!, a. ~. d. m. "a; 1880 a. m. 80; 1:3O p.
6jni%w,r '@ p. m. So; maximum As;
Auui 81; mean So; normal 40.
1.M Humidity
00' ';@ p. m. SO.
Toto, Precipitation
bone".a ' td 1or "A hours ending 7:30 p. m,
|.s7 iDc sbsal since first of the month,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Calls
Special Session on
Constitution Chance
Committee Named
By Convention to
Close Here Today

United States Pharmacopoeia,
which meets in convention only
once in . decade, will hold q spe-
cial conclave within two years to
hear the report Of committee
which delegates in session at the
Willard Hotel today named to sug-
gest revisions Of the constitution.
The committee was instructed, in
q resolution adopted unanimously,
to study means of improving further
the constantly-revised standards of
pharmacy and Of effecting more
complete cooperation between the
medical and chemical professions.
The group will include physicians,
pharmacists and research chemists
More frequent conventions will be
among the matters considered.
vitamin Warning Issued.
The president Of the organization
was authorized. when the committee
completes its report, to call . special
COA1VC1ItAOA1, ~ . o&SS 11OV 4AtCX t&1a1l
two years.
The resolution was presented by
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
In a paper read at the convention
yesterday DR.. Fishbein warned
against the sale of vitamin prepara-
tions Unfortunately by certain
stores and beauty shops. These
vendors he charged with trying to
muscle in" for profit on "the most
conspicuous" medical advance Of
recent years, and he pointed out
that the indiscriminate use of vita
min concentrates might seriously
endanger the health.
Will Adjourn Late Today.
w. G. Campbell, chief Of the Fed
eral Food and Drug Administration,
disclaimed any intention Of the
Government to take over the work
Of Pharmacopoeia's Revision Com
mittee, which keeps abreast Of sci
entific developments and sets stand
ards for the manufacture and dis
tribution of medicines.
The convention planned to ad-
journ late today after electing Of
ficers. .
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Senor de Arrange
Will Join in Concert

Senor Gonzalo de Arrange,
Cubana tenor, who lived in
Washington some years ago, has
returned to the Capital after
spending 10 years in Europe,
where he continued his vocal
studies.
Senor de Arrange will be the
soloist at the benefit concert
Monday evening, which will aid
the Girls Club and Hospice at
1925 Sixteenth street. The con-
cert will be given in the audito-
rum Of the First Baptist Church
at Sixteenth and o streets, and
Senor de arrange will share the
program with the Lovette Choral
Club. of which Mrs. Eva Whitford
Lovette Is the director.
The Girls Club and Hospice is
among the institutions main
tanned by the Volunteers Of
America. The committee for this
work includes Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser, Mrs. Esther Bair, Mrs.
J. B. Morrey, Mrs. Acheson Has
san, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs.
Irene Brungart, Mrs. Rosetta B.
Shaw, Mrs. j. w. Swafford, Mrs.
Ernest Howard, Mrs. Robert Nc
Kinley, Mrs. p. B. Chambers and
Mrs. A. L. Rheimstrom.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Illinois Society
Will Hold Barbecue
And Picnic Saturday

Senator and Mrs. Scott w. Lucas
and Senator and Mrs. James M.
slattery, with the other members Of
the Illinois delegation in Congress,
will be guests of honor at the bar
becue- picnic which the Illinois State
Society will give Saturday. DR..
Leason H. Adams, director Of the
Geophysical Laboratory Of the Car
negie Institution, and Mrs. Adams
also will be honor guests.
The barbecue-picnic will be held
in Rock Greek Park near Pierce
Mill and the larger portion Of the
supper will be Illinois products. The
supper will be preceded by games,
which bill begin at O'Clock.
Representative Laurence F. Ar
mold, Representative Leonard w.
Schuetz and Representative Edwin
M. Schaefer are making the ar
rangements for the party, and Mr..
Reginald Frank and Miss Agnes
Tetherington are in charge Of ad-
missions. DR.. Charles j. Shellhorn
and Mrs. Grace Keller Cooper are
planning the program Of games and
contests for all ages; Mr.. King Hos
tick is In charge Of publicity, and the
Hospitality Committee consists Of
Representative John G. Martin,
Representative James M. Barnes,
Miss Margaret Mcmahon, Miss Myra
Bedel, Mrs. Merle Whitford, Mr..
Allen Dawson, Mr.. ]. A. Jordan, with
Mrs. Walter Bastedo as chairman.
Reservations may be made by con-
tacting the ONCE Of Representative
Arnold, president Of the society:
Mr.. Frank at the Cavalier Hotel, or
Miss Agnes Tetherington.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Catoctirl Meeting

P0t0mAc PfeSbyteftAl, Q W0men'S
organization Of the Presbyterian
church, will hold It's 28th annual
meeting at Catoctin Church, Water
ford, Va, tomorrow and Friday. Miss
Louise A. Davidson Of Bethesda, Nd,
president, viii preside and Mrs. D. l..
Russell Of Mobile, Ala. viii lead the
Bible study Of the three Epistles Of
st. John. Speakers will include Mrs.
Frances Crawford Of Farmville, Va,
president Of the Synodical: Mrs. A.
Hoyt Miller from the Belgian Congo,
and DR.. T. X. Currie of Richmond,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
STAR WASHINGTON D. G. WEDNESDAY, MAY IS
President Signs Act
Increasing Trode Fleet

~ the Associated Press.
President Rooseyelt's signature
made law today legislation suspend
ing, during operation Of the Neu-
trality Act because Of the European
war, the prohibition against COM
'nnercial use Of overage vessels in
the Maritime Commissions laid-up
feet.
The act win free 116 cargo vessels
for use In the intercoastal, coast
wise and foreign trade.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Stamps Boost Rochester
Trade $1,046,52

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. T., May 15.-
The food stamp plan for distribu-
ton Of surplus commodities to relief
clients brought into Rochester
grocery stores $1,046,520 worth Of
business they otherwise would not
have received, . f1rst-year anni-
versary check shows.
The stamp plan supplanted the
former method Of surplus distribu-
ton through food depots. Since its
inception, the +. s. G. G. has set up
more than 90 similar ventures across
tha Nation.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

MAKING THEM ALL BUT TALK-Turning bunch of frsky
colts from the Kentucky blue into troupe Of precision
trained circus horses all within Of few months
the accomplishment Of Tex Emund, trainer
Sweden Three companies of Eunds fourfooed charges
simultaneously in the rings Ringing Bros and Bar
Bailey Circus opening tomorrow and
streets NE for three day stay.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Argentina Called Neural,
But Not Indifferent
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 15.-Pres-
ident Roberto Ortiz told the Argen.
tine Congress yesterday I'VE are neu-
trails : :" but Argentine neutrality
cannot signify an attitude Of abb
solute indifference"
Addressing the Senator'S and
Deputies ut the opening Of the 1910
session OF the Argentine Congress.
he declared shipments Of wheat
and other foodstuns to Finland and
Norway were inspired by the high
est sentiments OF human solidarity
and. what is more, violated neither
our obligations nor any rights Of
belligerents."
Representatives Of belligerent ma
tions were among the enyoys In the
diplomatic galleries.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

langen Sic freie Broschuere
tpoblmeinepoer unb offenbor auirid1.
tig nad Bobrbeit iubenoer nibtfatbo-
lilder Jreuno bot, nno ipeIbe
bieIe 2eute bon eineln 1ebertritt 3ur
fatboliiben Stride, Ser ein5ie ipob-
ren bon @briih,s ielbit 9eltifteten
Stride 5uriidbalten. Sie finben es
namlid gu ibmer, jeoen Sonntoo uno
eebotenen Seierto9 III bic Stride at
eeben rnb bie III. Sofrolnente e,np-
faneen al nliiiien. Gor allem erblif-
fen iie in Der 8eibte ettpos uneebeuer
S6meres uno 2oltioes. 8enn lie Die
fatboliide Helioion tpirflib tfinnten,
/ 10 tpiirben fie eriobren, boB bieie on
gebliden S6tpieriafeiten nun gorur-
teilc uno leerc Ybontoiiebiloer iino.
Gin giidtfotbo1if, Der felt lanoen
Sobren Den Wailenfreuno lie5t, bot
uns 9eltonoen, oob er ieoesnol, menn
er etpoS llnrebtes geton bat ober ge-
tom 81 boben oloubt> es obenbs leiner
Jral beidtet. SIT es nun nid)t Diel
1eidter, einem Derid)miegenen Erie.
iter, Dem ourb oos 9cibtliceel ser
Nunb oeidbloilen lit, nno ser an @ot-
tes Statt Die Siinoen Ser 8eihtfin-
ser onbort uno fie bonn bon ibren
Siinoen losipridt, feline Siinoen au
beidten, OILS ieiner eieenen 5rou2
3uoem lit ser 8eibtpater ielber elm
Menlb nit benlelben Sdndben uno
2eioenibaften uno fonn ebenio iiin-
oieen, pie onbere Weniben (tpos er
aub beibten mub). @erahe besbo16
bot er Mitleib nit Dem. Climber nnb
iu6t ibm su belfen rnb 3u roten. @r
iit nidt nur Ribter, ionoern audi 3d.
ter uno 5eelenarat. &onbertiten, Die
lan9e 3eit Gorurteile eegen oos Buff
iotrament batten, eeiteben, oob, nab-
Dem 1ie fotbolifd) 9eiporoen nn0 Die
8ei6te mirflid fennen 9elernt batten,
le iid tpie grobe &inoer porfon,en,
Die Dor einen einaebitoeten Ybantom
iid on9itieten.
- Gb. d., WO.
9os Yeterlilienfrout (Sorslep) 1T
ein @eilfrol1t, baS bel manrben 2ei0en
beripenbet iperben fann. Ser Somen
ser Feter1ilic, ols Sec oenonmen,
beforoert Die Seroalrlng tpirft ben
8lobun9en ent9e9en 1no Wirft urin-
foroerno. Nud bel Boilerll1dt lit Ee-
teriilie bor5ii9lib. Durb Iufleeen
ser 5erquetlbten 8latter perben @e-
ibtpiire 5erteilt. 3erltobt man oen
Samen unb bermif6t i'm nit 5ett, 10
bat man Elm eutes Mittel 5ur Ser
treibuna Der &cpflauie bel &inoern.
Heteriilienmuroel l,nb =&ront in Waf-
fer eefodt uno ausoeprebt 1iefert elm
bor5ii9lides Mittel bel @n9brii1tiefeit
(Altbmo) unb Brultibmer3en.
,,&onn ib 5riulein @rno 1pre-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
OKAON BALM

Bewaehrtes Heilmittel gegen Rheumatismus,
gichtische Schmerzen. Asthma und Fuss
Relenkschmerzen. Viele Dankschreiben. 8
Ounces-Flasche, Postversand und Verpak-
kung, Preis $1.25. Nur gegen Money Orde'
Schreiben Sic noch heute an "OkaOn Balm
- West 18th St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

Beachten Sic diese wichtigen Or
game. Nernacblaessigung soleher
Symphonic ais Aufstehen nachts
schmerzhaftes Uriniaen
trueber Urin Ruecken-
schmerzen Muedigkeit etc.
:. kann ernste Folgen haben.
versuchen Sic das beruehmte, 20
Jahre ahe Mittel gegen traege
Funktion der Nieren und Biase.
Erkundigen Sic sich heut e
Madame Hell Ammon's Herbal
Medicines, f633-35 Penn Ave-.
Aesbat Medicines, Home Remedy
langen Sic freie BrOschuere.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

auberldIfieen Mrst s,,r &anb, 70 iibe
mdA bas Die aranfbeit beeleitenbe
5ieber niht au ,lnteroriiden, ionoern
man Iaife ben aranfen tiidtig 1dnit=
gen, mas Den &ranfbeitserreger un=
idaolid madt. Speaialiften uenoen
NIT eutem grfoIe 8aoio Sbort Booe=
@leftriaitdt uno anoere eleftrilbe
Strome an, INN Die Nernen- nno Mus-
teltatiefeit ansureeen.
-H. G., Calf. -
&ir fonnen bie Eooesan5eieen nidt
bouitanbie tpieoereeben, menn unS
bic nottpenbieen Mneaben nidt mitee-
teilt meroen. @ie sic, 10 f6einen
oub onoere 2eier irriee aniidten iiber
Die Geroffentlibune Der Sobeson5ei=
gen in 11nlerm Blott 5u boben. BUR
eeI. olleemeinen &enntnisnobme lei
bestpeaen ,pieberboIt uno ousoriid1ib
bemerft: &ir ber0ffentliben ole 60
besan5eigen unierer 2elcr uno 2ele=
rinnen gratis. Mon ibreibe 10 beut=
li6 ols m0glid uno eebe bo1Itdnoi=
gen gfomen, @eburts- nnb Sterbe=
botum bes 8eritorbenen. SSH man
oie sln5obl (ni6t bie Nomen) ser
@interbliebenen beieefiigt boben, gebe
man iie an. Wir Iino germ bereit,
ltn9enoniefeiten, Die bur6 1,nbeutlide
Nneoben ober a,,6 Drl1dfebler ent~
itonoen iinb, 81, perbeilern. ltneenou=
iefeiten, l1nribtiefeiten uno loeor
Sebler entiteben oft babnrd, boB bie
Eooesan3eiee uns oft bur6 nnlere
aeenten 5ueebt, tpelde nidt oue @in>
5elbeiten on9eben fonnten. Oft er.
bolten mir Die Sooesan5eiee bon u';-
fern 2ofalaeenten uno aueleid) bon
ben Aneebori9en. sSsn oieiem Sale
fonnen mir, menn beibe 3ufdriften
5ur ielben 3eit eintreffen, bie &obes-
an5eiee berpollitanoigen. 8egen nm
fern beidranften &aum miiiien tpir
uno uniere 2eier frel,nolidit ouf lan=
9ere uno ousfiibrlide Nadrufe, tpie
iie bie Sages5eituneen bringen fon-
men, ber5ibten, es lei oenn, bob ie=
mono fir ben Houm Die feitgeiebte
An5eieenrote be5oblt. Aue Gooesan=
5ei9en ber0ffentliden mir nm es
nobnols 81 tpieberbolen - gratis,
in Der eetpobnliben Sornl.
- g. s., Sa.
Obeleitb bos ioeen. San Seber
i6lper 3u beilen ilt> beriuden Sic fol-
genoes 8erfobren, bos idon bielen &C.
bolfen, beionoers, tpenn es i'm sn=
fang an9eipanot miro.
Nebmen Sic 5pei quite Sanopou
&eublumen (Sap ieeb, &ap tops,
tun oieielben in cine eroBe,, 5ielnlid
fla6e S6iiiiel nno gieben fo6eno<
beibes 8a1ier borauf uno oeden es
etlpa 10 Ofinnten init einem bibten,
biden Sud- 5ll. Darauf beben Sic
oos Eud ob, balten Sen &opf bar
iiber ,1no beoeden &opf unb S6iiiiel
nit einem erobe,t, bibten Sanotlld,
IobaB fein Don,pf enttpeiben fann.
Dann otlnen Sic nit Muno unb Naie
et,pa IS Minuten lang ben beiBen
9anpf elm. Sim belten tut man bieS
fur5 Dor Dem Sblafen9ebe1l bob man
1i9 elei6, na6oenl man Ben &opf
troden eerieben bat, ins 8ett le9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
elmer @rfdltung angetponbt

Tim iid iiberbaipt bor @rfaltiineen
5u be,pabren, follte man otter falte
Abpaiduneen Dor bem Sblafeneeben
MAIDEN, ,poburd Der &orper obeebdr-
tet miro. @aidt man fib morgens
nit marmem 8oiier, 10 iollte man
unbeoinet NIT foltem gSaiier nadtpo-
fben, beionbers i'm 8inter. 9aourh
tperoen oie Boren, Die burd ,parmes
8aiier eeoffnet tpurben, tpieoer ee-
16loiien 1lnb betpabren 70 ben &orper
bor @rfdlh1neen.
- Mrs. ST. g., Nebr. -
Giele Sausfrouen begebe,1, 81 it,
rem eieenen Shaoen, oft Die llnflue>
belt, ireenbein Sledenreiniernesmit=
tel fir alle slrten bon Jleden in IT.
genoeinem Stoff on5utpenben. Mon
fam,, b,rb @n,penbung eines lln9e=
eieneten Mittels, eroBen Shooen on
ri6ten nno ein glltes &leio ober ei1
teures Ofobel total rllinieren. Set
flede lollte man nur nit 8en5in ODER
9utent @ololin ertfernen 1lno 5ipor
ioute pomoalid bos eon5e &leiounos>
1tiid bineintouhen, bomit feine 1hnlut=
5ieen Honoer I'M Stoff gum Gorl6ein
fonnnen.
I'm Sintenfleden a,1 entfernen aus
2innen, fodt man meiBe 8obnen ob=
ne Sal5 unb >pGiht nit ser nod bel
ben 8riibe oie Sleden ob. Mon fonn
oud, ,penn sic Sintenfleden nod fri1b
iinb, iie nit 3itronenioft entfernen.
Stride Mildfleden entf fernt man aus
5toffen, inbem man nit narmen
Noiier iie ousm6idt. Toboffleden
fann man aus 1peiBen Safbentii6ern
nno 9innen entfernen, tpenn man 1ie
IN 8alier ,paibt nno Damn iie nit
einem @emiid bon @ibotter NIT Cpl
ritrs (AlfoboD einreibt. Nob ettpo
elmer 5tnnbe tperben iie bonn tpieber
nit Spiritl.s uno idlieblib nit bei-
bem @aier ausgetpaiden. Stodflef=
fen IN &ai6e entfernt man bur6 ldn=
ceres @inleeen in 8uttermilb ober
@iiig. Nubidalenfleden, >pelbe Sonbe
unb Stoffe braun f6rben, fonnen nit
,,n9elol5ener 8obnenfobbriibc beleitiet
tperoen. Gerienoter 1lnb nit bem 8ii=
eeleiien berfdrbter @oi6e fonn man
Die >peibe Sarbe >piebergeben, >penn
mon 100 @ramm Gblorfolt (Gbloribe
Of 2ime) III 900 @romm beiBem
8oller oufloit, ein 2einenl6ppden in
bie Soiung ta,dt nno bomit oie Der
leneten Stellen tiidtig obreibt. @eiB=
Ieioene !Salstiider tpold)e man in lou=
EN- 5eifenipailer nit 31iat bon Sol-
niafgeiit, lpiile rno bldue iie gut nno
biigle lie in tolbtrodenem 3u1tonbe.
&eibpolene, luftig eetpebte unb ee=
ftridte 0amentii6er, Sbneebiillen etc.
meroen in trodenem @ei5en,nebl, mel
DIES itarf NIT trodene1n' @d1beblou
(pulperiliertem 8lou) ner,nild)t iino,
onrbgerieben, berort, baB bos eanoe
Sud na6 nno nod burd Die Sanoe
9ebt. Sooonn it6ubt man bos Tub
im 6reien aus. 9luf biele @cile 1per=
oen oie Eii6er meoer eelb nod Der
5oaen ,1no eeben nidbt elm, >pos ee-
ibeben tpiiroe, tpenn man fie in @oi=
Ter tpal6en tpollte.
- $. 49,, g. S -
I'm au perbinoern, bab 0fosqnitoS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
HuSkuf1ft

5r. G., st. @eepberp, Obio -
Das eetpiinibte Bud fann ipegen
Der gegentpdrtieen EransporHbtuie-
rigfeiten nidt bon Deutiblano beao<
gen tperoen.
S. S., Sis. -
8enn Sic bieles @ebet nod benz
Seeen nit Dem slnerbeilielten nidt
enslif6 beten fonnen, 10 fhneiben Sie
iib bie foleenoe be,1tide l1eberiekune
aus nno leeen iie in Sbr @ebetbub:
@ebenebeit lei @ottl
@ebeneoeit lei iein I'll. Nanel
@ebenebeit iei Seius gbriltus, tpob-
rer @ott uno ipabrer Menid!
@ebenebeit iei Ser Same sseius!
@ebeneoeit lei iein beilialtes &er5!
@ebeneoeit iei sSeIus i'm Muerbeilies
iten Saframente bes Iltars!
@ebeneoeit lei bie erbabene W,1tter
@ottes, Die allerlelielte Sl,nefrau
Waria!
@ebenebeit iei ibre beili9e 1no un'
beilefte gmpfonenisl
@ebenebeit 1ei Ser Same ser Sung.
frau un0 Wflltter Worio!
@ebeneoeit 1ei Ser beiliee SSsolepb,
ibr fel1id)eiter @enabl!
@ebenebeit lei @ott in 1einen Gn-
9eln nno Seiligenl
9as @ebet lit angeoronet tporoen
ols Siibne fit oue llnebrerbietigfeiten
lno Siinben 9eeen ben Namen Se|u
nnb geeen bie Non1en Der erbabenlten
Herlonen.
- Nrs. 9. g., ..
neber sic @nt1 1tebung nno &ei1une
Der ioeen. sSnfontile Yaralpiis ilt nod
,penie befannt. sn ben bpfannten unb
5uberlaiiieen, bon Or. 2ui berausse=
eebenen mebi5inii6en Monatsbeft
.,Nat1,re's Batb" iperoen nabItebenoe
@in5elbeiten ange9eben: Scr Same
,SSnfantile Borolpiis' ilt berfebrt uno
irrefiibrenb, neil er nid)t ben Gba=
rafter ser &ranfbeit be5eidnet uno
bielelbe nur ouf sic &inoer. be16ronft,
oa @rtpodlene oaeeeen nibt immun
finb."
uDieie &ranfbeit", 70 beibt es tpei=
ter, utpirb peruriabt bl.rh 5eoerpieb
:(&iibner, @nten, @onle II. bel.) mel
DIE NIT Monee Borolpiis, 2pmpboma=
toiis ooer 2oucoiis, oub 8rp=Ned,
2imber=Ned unb SSafe-2e9 eenonnt,
bebaftet iinb. 9ie Mnltedune erfolgt
entipeber bur6 biretten &ontaft ODER
ourd ben @enub bon iolbem @eflii=
gel, ielbit bon roben @iern.''
9Ser N0beres oariiber erfabren min,
1penoe iid3 an bas II. g. Department
of Ngriculture rno perlan9e (ee9en
5 .@ents) 6armer's Bulletin No.
1862, Geite "a; ober Bublic Seoltb
Bulletin of tie EreoiurD go. O425=32
Gen. (polio) 3O725 Eerbune, 6. s.
@iibner ooer onoeres @efliieel iollte
9riinolid) eefodt ober eebraten unb
@ier bart eefo6t tperoen.
Ssnfontile 8arolpiis lit, nod Der
Mniidt bieler aerate, nidt bon Berion
az Her1on aniteden6, ipesba1b cine
Quarantine unnotie lit.
(Nad) bieler Aniidt %1pGre ia oub
Der @usidluB Der 4inoer BON Der
6dule iiberfliiiiie. Mnm. 8. Heb.)
ccSnfnntiIe NnrnIh{is 1T niflt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

u&onn ib Sroulein @rno lpre-
6en?"
"Die lit i'm &oIle9'
,,Sber sSrdulein garrD?''
uDie bat Gebtitunoe.''
,Sber Sraulein @nmp?'
u0ie madt Toilette fir ben &ont-
mers."
usS1t benn bielleidt oie Nutter a,1
@au1e?'
,sSn, aber iie n01bt."
Acknowledgement Sarmer ,piinibt ei-
ne fotboliide &an nsbdlterin n auf
elmer fleinen 5arm. Cute 8eoienung.
&n5ufraeen beim Ohio 8aiientreunb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
BY EDWARD E. M

The aerial battle of Britain is
obviously in too early a stage to
be decisive, but what is known of
the results thus far suggests that
the defenders are at least holding
their own.
Although the immediate Nazi OBJ
Jective is still open to conjecture,
IT the intent of the day and night
attacks launched early this month
was to soften the British in short
order, there are no signs of its
early realization.
Escape Damage
On the contrary, a careful read
ing OF official claims and of re-
ports that profess objectivity Dol.
sters the conclusion that primary
military detectives thus far have
escaped vital damage.
London's docks are still busy
with shipping, it appears, n
though Britain's once : important
Scandinavia trade has disappeared
and passenger traffic is at a stand
still.
Berlin reports Nazi dive bomb.
ers in a surprise attack made a
sea of flames" around the mar.
Dor Of Portsmouth, the great naval
base, and turned a nearby air
drome into a desert full Of
c%raters." It may be recalled, how.
ever, that after another recent Ma.
Il raid in apparently greater force
American correspondents found
work uninterrupted.
OF possibly greater significance
accepting the statement at its
face value-was the British off.
clal assertion, after more than two
weeks of Nazi bombing directed
particularly at aircraft plants.
that the weeks output of war.
planes set a record.
Strong
This war is adding to the testi.
mony OF Madrid and Chungking
that humans and machines both
are able to bear up under a ter.
rifle aerial b~attering.
Aside from these considerations.