davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

SOS SOS SOS
WE HAVE CLIENTS WAIT.
ING! CAN RENT YOUR VA.
CANT HOUSES AND APIS.
NOW! DON'T WAIT CALL US
TODAY.
REALTY CO..
ZIG Princess st. Dial 5092.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Radio and Repairs

FRENCH RADIO co. HALF.
c~rafters, Zenith and Philco Radios.
Also complete factory repair serv.
ice on any radio. 1904 Market S..
Phone 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

IF YOU HAVE SOME GOOD USED
furniture you want t. sell reason.
able for cash call $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

BIG SAVINGS ON NEW AND
Used General Electric Refriger.
ators. Limited stock. Gregg's APP
pliance, 115 Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

WANTED LARGE CLEAN RAGS.
BRING TO PRESS ROOM, STAR.
NEWS, MURCHISON BLDG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

USED RADIOS-FEw LATE MO.
dels that will be sold at sacrifice
prices. Goodrich Silvertown Stores,
Ia N. Bird.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Fainiing. Papering

LITTLE jim SHARP, PAPER
hanger, moved from 16 st. to TIA
Grace. Dial 5593.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

REROOF NOW! PAY NO MONEY
down. Protect your Home against
wind and rain!, Give it more in.
sulation against heat and cold with
a BIRD ROOF. Call Southern
Roofing & Siding Co., 122 No.
Water St. Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
l58 Shoe Repairing

THE SHOE DOCTOR - WE TAKE
old. WORKOUT shoes. make them
new again. Cinderella Repair Dept.
Dial 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
ITO Wanted

WANTED-ONE SMALL USED AD-
ding machine. Marks Machinery
Co., 5 N. Third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

USED REFRIGERAToRs AND
Coal Stoves, good condition. suit
able for furnishing an Apartment.
g. B. VESSEL, 305 No. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

r " o OVERSTUFFED LIVING
room suites, priced to sell. Peoples
Furniture Co. 257 No. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
100 instruction

WORK FOR UNCLE SAM. $3.50.
$2100 first year. Men-women. Pre-
pare o at home for 1941 exami-
nations. Sample coaching - full
particulars - list of many posi-
tions-FREE. Apply today. J. L.,
care Star-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Radio and Repairs

NOW LOCATED NEW, LARGER
quarters, 1913 Grace st. Shackel-
ford's Radio Service. Any-make-
any model. Dial 1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

QUALITY, SEASONED LUMBER
at the right price can always be
found IN our yards. Cape Fear
Lumber Co., Dial 9675.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Builders Supplies

THRIFT WINDOW UNITs-COM-
pletely weatherstripped =. easily
ana quickly installed never
stick -. each unit bears the Toxic
Preservation Seal of Approval"
Dial 1916. Smith Builders Sup
ply, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

THINK OF IT! 1 TO 8 YEARS IN
which to pay when you paint your
home with Perfection. Call North
Smith Coal Co. 44S6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

NEED A HEATER? SEE US FOR
real values in oil or automatic
woodburners. Also few good used
bicycles. Fergus Hdwe. 40 Mar
Iaf ST
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Office Equipment

1941 DIARIES AND CALENDAR
Pads. c. H. Shoemaker's, Dial $751;.
LET us FRAME YOUR HOLIDAY
Pictur Memories. James Book &
Stationery Store, 113 Market st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

IT PAYS TO REMODEL YOUR
home! Pays in added convenience
and satisfaction. Pays in added
value Of the property. See US for
plans. E. w. Godwin's Sons. Dial
7747.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

A rick of hay, containing about
so tons, was burned on the farm
tenanted by George Oldham, near
Cecilton, few days ago. The fire
is supposed to be of incendiary or
igin, and the loss is about $500.
There was no insurance.
Mrs. Martha c. Cahoon, nee
Glanding, of Baltimore, has been
elected principal of the Centreville
Female Graded School. Mrs. Ca
hoon's husband, DR.. t. c. Cahoon,
died last December at Crumpton,
where he resided and practiced his
profession. She taught school in
Queen Anne's before marrying.
A serious affray took place at
Lunch's, Kent county, on Friday.
Mr.. James c. Sutton, a respectable
citizen of about so was, it is said,
assaulted by Mr.. Foard, grain
buyer of the village, and Sutton,
who was cutting a piece of wood
at the time of the assault, made
lunge with the knife at Foard's
stomach, cutting him to about the
depth of two inches. Foard was
also cut in the side, breast and
ears. Mr.. Peter White, who tried
to separate them, was cut on the
wrist. The provocation assigned
by Mr.. Foard for the assault was
that Mr.. Sutton had whipped his
child without cause. Sheriff Com
eggs was notified on Saturday, but
says as both of them are in bed it
is not necessary to hurry arrests.
Mr.. Foard is very badly hurt. Both
parties are very well known.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Tradition says that an Arab
horseman set forth across the des-
ert with bag of dates and a
pouch of milk for his lunch. The
milk soured and at lunch time the
Arab was surprised to find a yell
low curd separated from the wat
cry fluid Ee tasted this curd,
liked it, and so the making of
cheese was started.
American consumption of cheese
has increased six fold since 1850.
The use of cottage cheese alone
tripled from 1919 to 1889. Never
theless, our average consumption
of five pounds of cheese per person
per year is a low figure compared
with European countries and with
our own consumption of meat and
butter.
Wisconsin supplies about two
thirds of our American made
cheese, with New York coming
second.
Cheddar or American cheese and
cottage cheese are the two kinds
most commonly used in this coun-
try.
One pound of American cheese
contains the protein, minerals, and
butter fat of one gallon of milk.
Consequently, this cheese is often
an inexpensive substitute for milk.
Its richness in protein makes it an
economical meat substitute.
When cheese was only used as
an accompaniment to pie at the
end of a heavy meal indigestion
was usually blamed on the cheese,
and not on an already overburden-
ed stomach. Cheese is now gener-
ally recognized to be quite as di-
gestible as any other concentrated
protein food such as meat or eggs.
Macaroni and cheese, cheese
sauce for vegetables, cheese sand
witches, Welst rarebit, cheese souf-
file, and crackers and cheese are all
good ways to use American cheese
Cottage cheese is usually made
from skim milk. 1t is rich in pro-
tein, calcium, and phosphorus. II
is commonly used in salads and as
meat substitute.
High nutritive value, economy
digestibility, and flavor combine tc
make cheese worthy of a place as
a commonly served food.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Russian Grass
Aids Northwest
Desert Inroads Are Halted
By Planting Over
Vast Area.

WASHINGTON. Crested wheat
grass. brought from the steppes of
Russia. is turning the northern great
plains from threatened desert into
valuable grazing land.
The new grass is the only one
found which will anchor soil left
unprotected by the breaking OF the
plains for wheat years ago and at
the same time Withstand drouths
and extreme cold.
urging farmers in the western
spring wheat belt to plant acreage
taken from wheat under the crop
production program in the new
grass. Already more than $500, 900
acres have hnon planted.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Ins.uduced in 1898,

This grass was introduced into the
United States from the cold, dry
plains of Russia by the agriculture
department in 1893 but did not at
tract much attention until 1915, when
it was first sown in the northern
great plains.
The planting of the hardy grass
has increased at nearly 100000
acres a year since 1885, when it
came into general use after the dis
astrous 1884 drouths. At least TO-
100000 acres are estimated to be
suited for its planting.
''It is a hardy drouth-resistant,
perennial bunch grass that fits
ideally into the conservation plans
of the Agricultural Adjustment ad-
ministration for the great plains
which were covered in their native
state with a luxuriant growth of
bunch grasses that are difficult, if
not impossible, to re-establish, c.
B. Carter of the AAA western di-
vision said.
Being native Of a cold climate
and, therefore, able to grow at low
temperatures, crested wheatgrass
makes earlier and more rapid
growth In the northern great plains,
Carter explained.
Early Growth Important.
This ability to start early gives it
a distinct advantage as a pasture
grass. Experiments indicate that it
is superior to native grass for cat
tie. During drouth it is virtually
dormant, but springs up quickly aft
er a rain even in late summer.
Its adaptability extends south to
and including Colorado but at alti-
tudes of less than 5000 feet does
not appear to give satisfactory re-
suits. For that reason it has not
been found satisfactory for the Dust
Bowl region of the southern plains.
Most of the seeded acreage is in
five states-Montana, North Dakota,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
About 100000 acres are grown for
seed. mostly in Oregon and Wash
ington.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
OLD DOC. YARRICk
SPEAKS HIS MIND


The best sermons are preached
on Monday mornings.
Wise is the man who holds his
temper when his wife gets mad.
Why worry today over what you
will laugh about tomorrow?
Gods man sleeps with a smile
on his face.
Criticising people is like sitting
ashes in whirling wind.
The love key opens many a door.
Every gossip should be jailed for
trying to steal a persons reputa-
ton.
As darkness does not remove the
mountain, either does skepticism
destroy the power of God.
A good father may not be able
to leave his son money, but he can
give him valuable counsel.
The Scripture says that Wisdom
walks the streets seeking to hand
out valuable gifts but few ever pay
any attention to her.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Sikh

himself over the occurrance. The
fluid struck one corner and knock
ed off a few shingles and some
laths on the inside, over a bin full
of hay, but it travelled down the
outside of the weather boarding
with its grain, until it reached the
nails that fastened it to the girder,
or first floor joist, when It ran
through the board and followed
the ioist underneath the hay until
it reached a cedar post or tree
down which the lightning passed to
the earth. Had it entered the hay,
Mr.. Phillips would have lost barn
and all.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Let's Think about Curtains
By
MeH.., ha1e4
Director, Good Hos5ekeeping Studio

nae early o put up the winter draperies, but il
= i. hought. Often, in families, there is some sp
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
a,,s iast and always be

l 4 kr little stunts was 10
:. Of pie shells early in
q nrk them away in the
4 he cellar to be filled
4 lssded.
I'D The tricks Of a well
erseucy shelf is not
\ quantity but variety
i terms Of putting to-
complete meal. For in.
m an always get a meal
80 Il your pantry shelf
rfll cans Of meats. vege-
n iruits, evaporated milk.
= q two Of ready prepared
! rsry and cake mixes a
"a % q pickles. And above
~ nups-for condensed
N double and triple uses.
q h srved as soups. They
ed asseroles. And they've
k aaces
,Ntiling dinners outlined
4 tured almost completely
usaa and packaged foods:
srsn bcloiC
IrraY SHELF DINNERS
la md Tomato Soup
max Of Tuna Fish and
Aaearoni
Duttned Peas
Bread and Butter
~ Csbes Nth Cookies
Cssee nth Cream
Gtksn Cumbo Soup
~ Dried Beef and Eggs
a Rice Ring
~ riih CriIled Apricots
Dsuered Carrots
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
MARYLAND ITEMS

Snow Hill, Md, will have S2O,-
600 hotel. It will be built by
Birchhead and Carey.
Chestertown M. E. Church VIII
soon procure pipe organ at a
cost of 81 500, for which the funds
have been provided.
G. J. Gayville, of near Snow Hill,
Md, picked a quantity of fine ber-
ries from his strawberry patch
during last week.
Charles S. Boulden, of Elkton,
Nd, son of ex-Sheriff William t.
Boulden, was married on Wednes-
day to Miss Jennie T. Packard, of
] Chesapeake City.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Date and Nut Slices sCifh
Cream, Cheese
Tea sVifh Lemon
by Dorothy Grelg

Date and Nut Slices Wifh
Cream Cheese
Tea sCifh Lemon
achicken and Tomato Soup
can condensed chicken soup
can condensed tomato soup
can milk
Combine the soups. then add the
cold milk. Heat, but do not boil.
Serves 4-6.
Screamed Dried Beef and Eggs
In Rice Ring
Creamed Dried Beef and Eggs:
ozs. Qh cups) dried beef
1 tablespoon butter
l can condensed cream OF mush-
room soup
X cup milk
hard-cooked eggs. sliced
Put the dried beef in a strainer
and pour / cup of hot water over 1t
to take OF the excess salt. Drain
well and cook the dried beef in the
butter. stirring constantly. Add the
cream Of mushroom soup and milk.
Mix well and heat. Add the sliced
eggs Just before serving.
Rice Ring:
III cups raw rice
4 teaspoons salt
2l2 quarts water
Wash rice thoroughly. Add salt
to boiling water and add rice slowly
so that water does not stop boiling.
Boil gently. without stirring. for
1926 minutes. Drain into sieve,
pour hot water over the rice, cover
with cloth and set over hot water
to separate grains. Pack into a
well-buttered ring mold and keep
hot. Then turn out on a large chop
plate. Pour the "Creamed Dried
Beef and Eggs" into the Rice Ring
and serve grilled apricots around it.
Serves AS.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19
Finds Wasp Waist
Is Hard on Liver

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
''hour-glass figure" comes natur-
ally, a woman should not attempt
to acquire it and expect to keep
her health, in the opinion Of DR..
B. B. Vincent Lyon, professor of
medicine at Jefferson Medical
college. Warning that the wed
ding ring waist is hard on the
liver" the doctor cautioned
against "stuffing 30-inch waists
into 20-inch corsets and shutting
off proper digestion"
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

for upholStery,
ask in your shop
for a correlated
fabric line and
you will be
shown samples
which, you will
instantly see,
form good COM
binations of col
or. Perhaps you
like a drapery
material with a
blue background
(blue is fashion
able now) with
pink and yellow
roses and green
leaves in it. The
same cline" will
have a faille,
perhaps, or a
,1naal.y unnuan
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

IA ~.
MI Weave Yo w same tones of color found either in
s and mua may IKE to repeat the blue background with
Group will x winch blends with the deep shades of the
there e plain soidcoor material with the inter-
s wba are many rough weaves which give light and
bs dow ~ y want for seats Of side chairs the
color schema ~ e TACT that you three fabrics which
Ia psa = mere are but two sides
% the seats od yellow (which is the yellow Of roses in
| s accent eember always that you little
90 wo sotan fabric excellent choice for pillows
give deoos one bring the pattern into the room,
s@ and tell vou v'iIratlve ia.ve quality to the room
you related fabrics
Smyrna times., 1940-09-19

early Q put up the winter draperies, but it's time to
n9ugnt Often in families, there is special date
W must pe n order for the winter. In family it was
u september 28th because it my fathers birthday
III and So the nowvanished days of semi-annual house
cleaning ook place the week before curtains and slip
E3 covers were cleaned washed, made, and
J any new upholstery work was completed.
If there are to be curtains and upholstery in
ne living room, let say is the time to look for
M lhe material Manufacturers and shops doing
wonderful JOB in making your choice easy by present.
ng what being called correlated lines" That IS
alapey material, silk, chntz cotton cotton and rayon
ps an upholstery fabrics such mohair fallle and
as suOOy Tayons are being woven to go together to
rn good color scheme curtains sofa and easy
.Iar Q MATCH and third fabric for the occasional
nar For instance, in the picture of Early Amer
& e % We Illustrate, this principle followed in selec-
a ~ n and the mohair for the sofa and chair cushions
curtains is soft mulberry with print and birds Of
"a Therefore hg'eI tones o1 plum WIN rather ueii
M weave y tone Of the upholstery fabric Be
we're nOI only blended with the curtains but with the
g f They could however, have been pale green
oflcs' don't look just for curtain material or Just
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
nARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Hartly, May 90 - Mrs. Annie
Slaughter had as her guests last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barra-
cliff and Mrs. Emma Doel, of New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bur
ris and Mrs. Hopman, of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Nelson Burris, of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burris.
of Wilmington, Mrs. Saxton and
Gilbert Lamberson, of Cheswold.
Mrs. Walter Gullett and son
spent few days last week with
Mrs. c. c. Roadway. When they
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Roadway accompanied
them to Darby, where she is
spending some time with her
daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Williams, of
Bridgeton, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Mentzer and Miss Ethel
Mentzer, of Emberville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roadway,
granddaughter, Irene Cloud, and
Mrs. H. Raymond, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in town recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, Roger
Burris and Joan Davis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hurd, of near
Leipsic, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burris and
son, of Wilmington, spent last
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Burris, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seward and
Harry Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Morris in Wilmington re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Montague,
of Wilmington, We're weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Montague.
Mrs. Walter Jacker spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Camp, of
Darby.
Mr.. Virden Hutchins spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Hutchins
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and
daughter, Ada, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin Wood.
Miss Sara Varisco, of Dover, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Davis on
Saturday.
Mr.. Roland Knots and Mr.
George Martin motored to Centre
vile Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eighty

etery Association for the annual
Memorial Day services. The
school children, with their teach
ers, will render a patriotic service
at the st. Paul's, Drawers and
Quaker cemeteries today.
The Ladies Aid Society of st
PauPs Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Irving RaWley Tuesday even
ing.
Last Sunday our pastor, Rev. H
N. Nicklas, gave his first address
of the conference year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyson, of
Philadelphia, Pa, were weekend
guests of Miss A. NJ. Gilch and sis
ters.
Mr.. Ralph H. Orrell, of Borden
town, N. J., has been a recent Wis
itor with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer
and children, of Philadelphia, Pa,
were Odessa visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. William Allen, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Mrs. George Davis has returned
from a visit in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

one now, or to transplant it
from the woods. Today is
Memorial Day. :. why not
plant a dogwood this evening
in front of your house. All
of us will enjoy that tree in
the years to come. Will you
cooperate?
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

cooperate? :?
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

Yesterday and today we had a
hint Of what horror the people Of
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

Europe must feel every day now,
when a squadron of 6 bombers and
8 Navy Blimps passed directly
over Smyrna at low altitude.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

Mrs. Annie Lambert visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Roadway, Sunday.
Miss Elva Taylor visited Mr.and
Mrs. William West recently.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30
Smyrna, The DogwOOd Town

was presented before the Bus
mess Association that should
appeal to every reader of the
Smyrna Times. 1t is a pro-
ject to make Smyrna the Dog
wood Town; a plan, which, if
put into effect, will not only
enhance the beauty Of our
town but will make Smyrna a
mecca for visitors every
spring.
There is hardly anyone here
who won't benefit in some
way if this plan is carried
out, and yet the beauty of it
is that everyone can cooper
ate in it unselfishly, for it
means most to our town itself
and our own pride in its ap-
pearance.
The plan is simple enough.
Everyone in Smyrna and en-
virons is asked to plant a dog
wood tree on his property. :.
in front of the house, where
possible.
The Town Board will be
asked to cooperate by plant
ing them on town property
and to help plant them along
the road to Clayton and other
places. 1t is hoped that the
State will assist in planting a
ring of dogwoods around the
near end of the lake.
Dogwood was chosen be
cause it is native here and
grows wild in every woods
around, because it is easy to
grow, because it is not expen-
sive and because it is showy
and beautiful to look at and
the blossoms last.
Just picture in your minds
eye how fair our town would
be in the spring with every
street a mass of white blooms
and Lake Como festooned
with a wreath of Towering
trees. 1t is a dream, yes, but
one that can so easily come
true!
We could have a Smyrna
Day or Dogwood Day every
year.
There would be a parade OF
floats, old homes in the neigh
borhood would open their
doors to visitors. Gardens
would be on display and there
would be a prize every year
for the handsomest one.
There would be added i'm
petus to the common desire
to "fiix up"and all of us would
become more conscious of the
beauty of our town and our
ability to constantly improve
upon it.
A committee is being form
ed to forward the plan al
once. The Smyrna Times is
behind it one hundred pei
cent; the Business Associa'
ton has agreed to assist all il
can. You can help in two
ways: by serving on the com
mittee and by planting a dog.
wood tree.
It is not too late to plant
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. ss Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

ADVERTISEMENTS The Smyrna Times
IL the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
brscing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates Quotet
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue.
THE SMYRNA TINES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which it
o-tsnn. nf ,be Es.tsrn e Sbors of ~
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-30

Published Every Thursday Morning. by
R. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hofecker. July s,
1854 Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-15

te. Esziinkbe ;ulJ'S a regi mon
das:
- Kar az ember fianak sajat
korat tulelni.
Mikor huszonket esztend0
elott az ereje teljeben lev6 Per-
shing hadvezer felenk fordult,
akkor meg a legbekesebb en-
Der lelkeben is kigyuladt a
harci vagy es ilyen ferfi We
zerlete alatt keszseggel nlent
volna a legvadabb harcba.
Az aldott lelku aggastyan
ma mar mem tud t0bbe lelkesi-
teni benniinket. Olyba think
fel nekiink, mint otthon a fel
labu huszar, aki kukorica fosz-
taskor, kalakaban a padkan
tilt es regi meseket mondott
regi dics6segr6l. Szepek voltak
azok a mesek, de mem tettre
buzdit6k. Kedveltiik mi a fel-
labu hadastyant, loptunk re
szere eleg dohanyt, neha BIZ
zony bort, meg szalonnat is,
de sohase vezethetett volna
benniinket.
A most foly6 haboruban -
ugy latjuk - a negyedszazad
elotti vilaghaboru egyetlen We
zere Sc allhatna meg a helyet,
meg dandar-parancsnok Sc le-
hetne. A kor, a katonai tulha-
ladta valamennyit. linden
burg, Ludendorff, Mackensen,
Foch, Pershing a mai haboru-
ban eppen olyan gyenge veze-
reknek bizonyulnanak, mint a
francia Gamelin vagy Wey-
gand. Akik a regiek k0zul meg
maradtak, mint Petain es fran
cia tarsai, mem voltak alkal-
masak t0bbe a hadseregek We
zetesere. Tisztelet illeti vala-