davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

that area to all American ships.
There, was no confirmation Of those
reports here.
/ shut Off An Europe
The inclusion Of Spain and Por-
tugal in the danger zones from
which American vessels are barred
under the neutrality act would shut
off all of Europe to U. s. shipping;
! Issuance Of the new orders caused
confusion In exporting circles. The
white House, state Department and
other federal agencies were swamped
with calls seeking information on the
implications and immediate effects
of the move. Mr.. Roosevelt's state
rnent today on the exact categories
of scrap metal and petroleum al
fected will clarity some of those
questions.
Under the export licensing plan,
which has been in effect for arms
and munitions ever since the tirst
neutrality act was adopted in 1894,
licenses have to be obtained for
the shipment Of all materials placed
on the strategic list
Japan May Retaliate
Tokyo, July 26. = (UP) - Japan
NAV consider retaliating against the
new American embargo on oil ana
scrap metals by cutting off the
United states supply Of rubber ana
tin from the South Seas, 1t was IN
dicated today.
Some publicists had been urging
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

Gle was pushed with great vigor ~
The government of Adolf Hitler.
whose economies minister, Walther
Eunk, issued q special warning" to
the United States yesterday to CO.
operate with the new order" being
set up in Europe or face the loss Of
such trade as the axis powers can
scontrol.
) Nad foreign minister Joachim
Non Ribbentrop called the govern
nment leaders of Rumania and Bull
garia to Salzburg for conferences
Resigned to begin solution OF Bal
kan problems with the idea of pre-
venting disturbances during the
German-Italian war against Britain
and of getting the most In the way
of war supplies from the small
southeastern states.
Hitler, who plans to work the Bal
kanS into NaZi plans for new Eur
6pean economy centering around a
treat. industrial Germany, has been
credited with seeking to persuade
Rumania- pro-aXis to meet the
Territorial demands of Bulgaria and
Hungary.
That such concessions must be
made eventually appeared to be ad-
united in Bucharest, but 1t was re-
ported by Nad sources that the pre-
Sent conferences at Salzburg are Tor
the primary purpose Of making clear
sthe attitudes of the various parties
rather than seeking an immediate
settlement.
! In addition, the Germans con-
cluded q new trade treaty with Tur-
kew which was described as greatly
increasing exchanges between those
two countries.
The German controlled Neither
hands radio, in a broadcast plcKeo
Aup here today, said that Neither
lands peace committee" had ap-
pealed to President Roosevelt to Of
Ter his services to seek an honor
able peace" to prevent the de-
Struction of one of two brother
peoples" 1t was asserted that the
Ecommittee was seeking to convene
an international conference at the
Hague.
NAZIS kAtVhCh NVANVyS
! At a Southeast England port, July
26-CUP)-I have spent a long day
watching British ship conveys going
about their business while scores OF
German and British planes fought
overhead and the bombs dropped
thick about them. I have helped to
take wounded men off boats and I
have watched British destroyers rae
ing over to lombard the French
coast.
Yesterday afternoon I saw two
German planes shot down and 9TH
.ers damaged when two squadrons OF
.Stuka dive oombers made a hit and
run attack on convoy, the second
raid Of the day.
OmN after the other, the Stukas
plurnsneted toward the sea through
q sky splashed with the burst OF an
.ti-aircraft shells, loosed their
boombs, zoomed and banked stimuli
.taneously and streaked homewards
as British fighter planes engaged the
German fighters above them.
TIE raiders came from a cloud
reilm when the convoy was just past
this port. The first IL circled once
banked from formation and dived
one by one. The attack was so close
to shore that could see the bombs
from the moment they left the
planes, just before the low point OF
the dive, until they exploded with
brief splash. Great fountains of wa
ter. which seemed to take hours to
Subside, spurted up.
Built for Peace
The convoy, which for minutes was
nearly invisible behind the tons Of
water the bombs sent up, came into
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

Frank Loesser, who today u ull-
der contract at Paramount Studio.
has written lyrics for dozen Aims
in the past six months. Included in
his new assignments are ballads Tor
Dancing on DIME" which intro
duces the Broadway singing star.
Grace Mcdonald, to the screen, and
Touchdown"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

CONTINUED from Page u
on q British convoy Of % ships in
the English channel. Three other
merchantmen, totaling 1900 tons,
were set afire or so damaged that
they could be regarded as q total
loss, 1t was asserted.
One British destroyer was set
afire, the communique said, and an
other severely damaged.
HIGH COMMAND REFERS
Berlin, July 26.-(UP)-The high
command reported today that $1,000
tons Of enemy shipping had been
lost yesterday and % British air.
planes had bene brought down as a
result Of German attacks.
The communique said the German
air force attacked air fields in mid
England and the radio station at
Dover despite unfavorahle weather.
Operations In the English Chan
mel continued Successful" it added,
with sinking of eleven merchant
ships in "strong-guarded" convoy
Of % vessels.
Three other merchant ships and
one destroyer were set afire and one
other merchant ship was sunk south
of the Isle of Wight, the commune
ique said, adding that total enemy
losses by air attacks alone amounted
to $4,000 tons.
German air attacks on channel
shipping led to active fighting with
the result hat eight British spitfires
and one Hurricane were shot down
by German fighters, the high COM
mand said.
The communique said the British
lost % planes on Thursday and the
Germans only nine. British bomb
ers continued raids over west, north,
and middle Germany, causing in
consequential and non-military
damage, the high command said.
Nazi sources said that the British
losses during German aerial attacks
were particularly heavy yesterday
because they attempted to take adj
vantage of bad weather to move
big conveys to the British coast.
The German attacks, 1t was as
serted, showed that the British could
not count on unfavorable weather
in the English Channel to protect
shipping.
HITLER IS HOME
Munich, Germany, July 26.-(UP)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

Fleming, the admiralty said that
four German planes attacked her
and the trawler Berberis.
1.-THE Berberis opened hot and
accurate fire with j., anti-aircraft
guns" it added. "One Of her first
shells scored a direct hit on one
German dive bomber. It was thought
this shell must have hit the Ger
man bomb racks since the aircraft
flew to pieces in mid-air. The only
wreckage picked up was the air.
crafts rubber boat and few frag-
ments of wood. There was no sign
of the crew."
The admiralty said that another
shell from the BerberiS caused
damage to a second German plane
which probably was unable to re-
gain it's base"
The heavy toll Of German planes
brought the total lost in Britain
since the war started to 287, in
GLIDING 213 brought down since
June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

for their part will have less diff
Guilty evading German submarines
and air bombing due to adverse
weather hampering enemy attacks
Thus, the ending of summer calm
should see an i1tensification of the
blockade of Germany, with the
British sea offensive increasing and
the German offensive declining.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
ROHRMIAN CLUE THRIFTY

Boston (UP)-After the Bohemian
Club Of South Boston sold It's club
house and land for $4,000 10 the
the Federal government as part Of
O new housing project cit. niem.
bers rebcught the building for sos
ana moved II across the street 10
another lot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

ment will be the signal for a city,
wide campaign of primary battle.
Attorney Blansfield's formal state
ment follows:
For some time past, many Of my
friends have insisted that l. allow
my name to be presented to the
voters of the 18th district as a
candidate for senator.
It is with great deal Of reluc-
lance that I accede to their wishes.
I have never held public Office but
have been interested in politics for
over thirty years and have no desire
to enter public life other than for
the advancement of and protection
of the citizens of Waterbury.
In these times with chaos world
wide, self-interesr should be entire
ly eliminated and the public well
fare the only thought of our legis-
lators who represent all the people
of this state.
IT feel that conservative, sound,
thought and action are not only
necessary but imperative il order
that the very principles OF demcc-
racy upon which our country Is
built shall be preserved. The future
of our Democratic institutions is
to be determined in the course OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
GERMANY ADMITS
SINKING OF ship

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
TORPEDO BOATS
in FIRST BATTLE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
WAR MOVES ON
TODAY'S BOARD

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

HI 1LEKG 10 HUME
Munich, Germany, July 26.-(UP)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

eeben, fat ii6 iiber &abt SEN milf
tdriiden Staaten anaeidloiien. Wttl=
lionen Nmerifaner, sic felt @o6e,1
eleideiiltig sic (ipdrliden) 9ebat-
ten im &onsreB berfolgten ,no Ser
Gorlage nllr ein ofaoemii i6es S,,ter<
eiie entaege11bradte11, fins 81, Ser sln-
ii6t ertpadt, bab bas neue 3panes=
oienitgeleb 6enn bod berid)ieoene crit
ite Seiten bat. gfi6t nur Sn6ibiouen,
ion6ern gauge @ruppen bon gertre=
tern Der SSnoll ltrie, Der 2aubtpirt=
i6aft uno @eI6Gftsbdulern miiile1
1i6 Ben 11elte1 lln9etpobnten &erbalt=
niiien anpaiien. Sn bielen sSallen be-
oeltet oas cine f0rmlidbe ltngeital=
tl1ng; es aiebt in Millionen bon Sci
men ein ME bageipeienes, foIgenldme=
res MuseinanberreiBen meni6lider
8anoe nad iid.
uMeni6en, bic bon europa bier
eintpanoerten'', idreibt Der euglii6e
,@anoerer'', sic @robbGter nnierer
iuneen @eneration Die iett bem Mi-
litaratpang fi6 beueen miiiien, ipuB=
ten; tpas Militdroienlt in Srie6ense
aeit fiir iunee 2e,.te bebelttet. sic
betrahteten es ni6t als cine 6emo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Ser 8a1t einer Militdrmaidine

fratii6e @inridt,me. sic famen our
ne,,en 8elt, Inn bas bemofratild)e
Soeal 81, finben ,u,o Ser militdriiden
autofratie @1ropas al entgeben.
Cine iebr idtuade @enuet,lma
bieten Sic &crtreter etlider Cages
bldtter aus oem Often, tpenn iie sen
militdriI6en 9ria ols ausge3eiduete
Gborofterbiloung fir ,niere illneen
2el1tc betradtcn, ols cine S1ule, 100
iie 9ii5iplin lmo @eboriam lernen
rno burf forpcrlicbe ltebungen cine
itorfc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ciluoDeit
erlal1gen.
&cin Menieb nit 9el1nber Gen.
flln9sfraft fam au bcn1 Sblub fonl.
men, bab oll oieieS III einem Sabre
militdriider Gr5iebung erreidjt rpcr.
oen fam. 9ii5iplin nno @eborio'a
nnlb bon Sltgeno ouf aner5ogen >per.
oen. &enn ilrngc 2e,lte nit 81 Sob.
ren nod feline Gii5iplin 9elernt ia.
ben, fann man tbncn in einen Sabre
te11lc Sll51pll1 be1brl19cn. 8eborlan
lit cine Sllgeno, cine giecnldoft ocs
innern Wenlten. 9(uc Slrmee =&c0u.
lationen ser gSelt fonnen einen Nrcn.
lben nid)t 5llm @cborlmu 5mingen
ourb ollBcrc 9Nodtmittcl lmo Stro.
fen, penn CT iib innerld oogcgen
onfbo,tnt. Solonge ser Menib 8ott,
sic Suelle ollcr s(utorit1t, pcrtpirit.
lit es 5tpcdlos, ibln non @eborlom au
re0en.
0il5ipltn 1uo @eboriam miiiicn in
Der gottesfiirdtigen sSo,nilie o1crao.
9en ipcroen ,mo miiiien Sen i,,ngcn
0fcnid)en IN ocu Sobrel ieiner e(uS.
biloung geleiterL ,,no >pas ou unmi.
oerrufli6 bcrio,mt iporoen it, fam
in oen Sabren bon 81 bis 35 nidbt
l1adgebolt ipcrocn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

ben @orte bes grbarmens uno 8eis
fpieIe ser Milbe in bie umliegenoen
@aiien eebrl1ngen iinb uno alln1db<
Iib, aIl,ndbli6 our6 bas 3niammen<
itromen all ibrer tleinen 2idtideine
sic SIM Iternis ber6rangt baben.
l1n6 tpenn be11te ei1t Mann mitten
in eroben 8eriuduneen ebrlid bleibt
uno unbefe6Iid), 11n6 ser @abrbeit
6ient itatt ser 2use, 10 ion er ieinen
Dant nidt BLOB BEN sroBen Seloen
Der l1nbeite6li6feit oarbrinsen, ion-
6ern Dor allem aud Sen idli6te,l
ltiuen Meniden, bie obne @bre nn6
Mnerfennrng in ibrem GrmIi6iten
8erufe uno ibren ibledt gebei5ten
5tuben 1mo NIT falten siiBen feit
uno ebrlid blieben NIT ie6em @ort
uno Bfennis - auberlaiiig tpie bie
etpieen Sterne un6 ein felenfeiter
&alt fiir ie6en 9sadbar. Sie ftarben
- Damn btneen lire 8ilber nod elm
babies Sabrbun6ert NIT ern1ten,
feierliben @eii6tern iiber 6em Sofa
lno fdallten auf lire @ufef nit
ourd6ringenoem grnite ,,no bon bon
Dem 3auber 6er ,nafelloien @era6beit.
SSebt seiat fein Bud, fein &reua tel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

- 0oS lit baS llnid)1bbore IN 1rn-
ierer 3eit: III ser @lcihlu1g iino al(e
ltorenoen peripirre1oen &oeffi5ienten
elininiert ,u1O ousgeItriden, 1lno nur
Die beiocn Saupt9lieocr @ott nno ser
Sellfel iino geblieben. SSett lit oues
ol1f oen fiir5eiten slnsorl,d gebroht
nno nielnano fam iiber S6lpcrper.
itonolibfeit 1,no Glnfelbeit flo1en;
allies liegt flor om Sage uno icoer
fam lit pollfolnmcncr &e11ntnis ser
Sabe ieine &ed)l1lng lna6en. - SO.
1opb bon @orreS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Jorlter - =
fen fo,,,,t ,inS nidt at fiir6ten
braudt, BOB e,ter Su,,s iiber gsadt
angeiteft miro, eber baB cure Mntter
fortgeibleppt ,no als Sere perbrannt
miro, tpie es i'm WittelaIter geibab.
= fei6 iiber, ibr 6anft es ,,idt rur
ben groBen Mdnnern, sic i'm 2idte
Der Seffentlibfeit ba9egen geitritten
baben, ionoern mebr nod al ben talt=
ieno unideinbaren 5ralten ,.nb Mar1>
MERIT, aug beren engem, fleinen 2e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

items, BEN fraeliben amerifanii6en
&orreiponoenten tpeoer eeleben nod
geiproben.
Mub in ssSopan treten oue fonIer=
batipen @lemente fir ein frieblides
gerfdn6nis NIT Sen Ser. Staaten
elm. go bat Ser Brdiioent Ser Mipon
BreB Milociation, &oibio Mitiunaga,
an &op SO. 9otparo bon oen Scripps-
&oiparo 3eit,mgen Elm 5breiben ge=
ridtet, in tueldem er i'm eriudt, nit
subelfetr, oas amerifanifde goIf auf
bic redte 8abn au fiibren, oan1it Ser
Grieben atpiiden Sapa1t ,,,l6 BEN Ser.
Staaten aufredterbalten bleibt. u3u
feiner 3eit mar oie &rife an bent
8acific O5ean 10 idlimn, .pie geraoe
jebt", fdreibt Der Sapaner, ,1no Elm
2rieg atpifden beioenz Nationen lit
1tnansbleibIid. tuenn nidt iofort ee-
bremit mir6. e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Sc mebr Sic 8illfiir it6 erloubt.
INN 10 enger iolleu iif olle aneinanoer
iblicben: lpenn alle ibrer 9lugen 2i6t
INNER auf einc Stelle ribten, oonn
miro BORT pie in einem 8rennpl,nft
ii6 eine Slomme iommeln, ser oas
5euerfeite ielblt nidt tui6eriteben mag.
- Sol. b. @orres.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

$50 Sir 8ottes Sonne 5lerit idien.
mo sir Sic Sterne 6cs Simmels al.
crit lelr6tetcl, 100 feline 8libe sir 5l,.
crit leine s(llmabt offenbarten 1no
leinc Stl1rnlipinoc sir NIT beilisen
S6reden ourd Sic Seele bra1Iten, ba
tit ocine 2iebe, ga lit oein 8aterlono.
- Irnot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

ltnier bemofratiibes 2ano, bas
felt @enerationen aelobte 2anb Der
Sreibeit, 5reibeit. nou militdrifdem
3ipang, bas 2anb, bas Miaionen
gltropaer ii6 als bas locale 2ano fit
freie Meni6en mserforen I'm bem
europdii i6en Smperiolisnlus at ent-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

- Nibt sic 9iloung lit oem @lou-
ben feinb, ionbern 6er 8iloun9slpabn.
ni6t bas s8iiien, ionoern ser 8iiiens.
itol5. @albbtloung madt ben Men.
iden bummitol5 ,no elaubcnsl1nfa.
big, tpabre 8ilorne ober madt oentii-
tig unb elaubensniaig. 8ii9of
bon &eppler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Miitiupdl, Sen 80. Climber 1910
'Mnf ben 6rieobof
go,, S. So.

Bon S. @.
U SSbr babt eetpiB fbon naubmal Die
@rGber beriibnter Mdnner ooer
5rallen eeieben. Sic iitb belaoen
nit &rdnaen, ,,nb reider Blnmen-
fdntld prangt rings ,1nber; bunberte
tpanfabrten alidbrlid oortbin, 1lt,l
fib in Dos @nbenfen ibres sroBen
2ebens at perienfen. Mn ibrem &C.
b,,rtstaee miro in feierlider 9tebe ibr
8iIo im,uer outs reue oen 2ebenoen
eingeprdst. 11no eeipiB nit Se6t -
oenn ibr Gorbilo lel1dtet tuie Sters
nenldein in ounfler Naht, ,,nb biele,
bie ber5tpeifeln ipollen, ridten iid
ipieber ouf, tpenn lie on bie &rait
geoenfen, NIT benen iene oas grar=
iamite S6idiol iiberpanoen. 9ann
iebt ibr anoere @rdber - bie Nnbe-
ft4tte einfaher MenIden, oie crit Dor
fur3em ooer Dor einigeu Sabren ge-
1torben Iino a1td lie prangen IN
frii6em 8lumenidmltd, 1mb oft iiebt
man trauernbe @eltalten at ibnen
fteben >ober nie6eriinfen. Damn aber
febt ibr o,t6 @rdber nit bertpitterten
Steinen 11no tpeit 5uriidliegenber SSab=
res5abl, nit ,penisen pertpiloerten
8lltmen, oft gan5 ii6eruudert bonn
9talen - es lit niemanb mebr ba, ser
1ie pfleet. 9a benfe i6 oft, tuie int
euoIid biel mir aIle ipobl 0teniden
berbanfe,t, at beren @rd6ern nie1nano
nebr' pan nfabrtet: 9a Iie9t cine itille
Srau, oie ibr Seben lang idiper &C.
arbeitet uno ii6 geplagt bat - Die
alien .ber5ieben fat, Die ibr rtnre6t
eetan, 1tno nit 'eine1n n1iloen 26deln
entIblafeu lit. 9enft ibr, neil iett
ibr Grab bereiniamt lit, BOB Tie nt6t
rnebr fortlebt in ireenoeinem Men-
i6enberaen? 9od, ite Iebt tpeiter,
aud tpern ,1ieinanb mebr ibren Sea-
r1en iueiB. 8enn ibr einmal euren
3orn ben1eiltert, nber elm ebler 8e-
banfe, pber ein WeitIeio tarbt plot=
Iidj ertpor aus bem 9unfeI bes Ser=
gems - 10 iei6 iider, er itammt aus
Dem groBen Sdat ber 2iebe, ser an
mdblib altfeeipeidert tpuroe bon oen
alleritiaiten Meniden, Sic in1 2eben
oft beiieite seidoben uno beladelt
tpuroen, sic ober nad ibrem Sooe
felbit in ben robeIten Meni6en elm
beri6dn1tes Seitntpeb na6 allem GU
Ten erreeteu uno etpig 1lnpergeblid)
iinb. sic finb ipie ein unltdtbarer
Gbor, beiien Melooie leiie ourd Die
@elt flinet ,,no oft iiberbort miro,
ipenn Der Menid in 2eioenidaft tobt
- aber in fttuer Stl1n6e tont er
tpieber uno Iodt nab ser &0be. 9ie
Meniben banoeln getpib oft falid -
aber es eibt feinen, ser nidt iein
Sbr bielem gbor neiet. l1no tpent
ibr be,1te rubig in e,trem Bette ibla=
ffpn2 non frnnIirhpu ntnprifnniSf1p11
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Dbis Baiieafrennb

ne 8lame mebr ibr Daiein oen 2e-
benoen, ,no bod iinb fie audi ,,niere
graieber uuo Selfer, benu oas -8iIo
zines tre,ten 2ebeus lit unberloi1lib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

nno nnberloren fiir INNER, altd ipenn
es namenlos uno ltngefannt bur6 oie
Geibe ser Nabfomuen tpeitertpanoeIt.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02

way which God appointed for him.
But the man was mistaken. And
we have been following that mis-
take ever since. We call that mis-
take sin. Sin has brought into
ones life everything that is the
opposite to health, happiness and
prosperity.
How true the Scriptures: ''The
wages of sin is DEATH"
Out of the Garden of Mans
Happiness, sin has extracted the
blue from the sky, the green from
the grass. 1t has taken the song
from the throat of the bird, the
perfume from the flower, and the
taste from wholesome food.
But there is a way back to the
Garden of Edenic Happiness. That
way is found by the removal of sin
from ones life. In proportion as
one casts sin out of his life and
begins to live right, in that pro-
portion will he discover that he is
beginning to get in step with God.
Living with God will bring you
each day closer to that invisible
Garden of Happiness where awaits
you recuperation of physical
health, a rediscovery of a satisfy
ing happiness, and the beginning of
a prosperity in which you will pos
sess a superabundance of all neces-
sites of life.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02
Taking A Ride

No. Lefty was not hurt. She
was arrested for speeding. David,
her guardian had to pay her fine
and after he had paid it he took
her to night club. There she saw
a handsome young man with whom
she fell in love at first sight.
Later she found out that he was
a crook named Blackie. Blackie
had asked Lefty if she would
marry him but she refused for she
didn't like dishonest people. The
next day Lefty was seen with Da-
vid and Blackie happened to see
them. Blackie said he would get
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02
Girls All Bake

The Junior All Club girls are
having a bake on Saturday, May
A, from nine to twelve a. M. 1t
will be held in Clements Weigh
ing Station. Besides cakes and
pies there will be coleslaw, soup,
potatoes made in salad and mac
arooni on sale. Plan to attend the
bake and help to send the girls to
Short Course at Newark.
The members of the Girls All
Club including fifth, sixth and sew
enth grade girls are planning a
style show to be given at a P. T.
A. program on Monday. May 20.
The dresses made by the girls dur
ing this school year will be worn
at this time.
The fifth and sixth grade will
give a musical program composed
Of selections from Stephen Foster
and other songs and dances Of this
period.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02
Radiant Living
THE GARDEN OF
HAPPINESS
BY Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

It is Gods will that you should
live in the Garden of Happiness!
We are assured of this as we
study that picture of His will
which is presented to us in the
opening chapters of the Book of
Genesis.
A careful reading of this ac-
count will reveal the truth that
God never meant man to be sick,
to suffer pain, or to experience
death. God never meant that man
should be lonely or sad or despond-
ent. God never meant man to suf-
fer lack, to go hungry, or to be
unprovided for.
Nor is it Gods will that man
suffer any of these things today.
Why then are these miseries in
our lives?
It is because man thought he
knew better way to live than the
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02

presents puzzle to beginner like
my young friend Mary. for instance,
who called up one day to ask How
do I get half an egg?" l told her
to whisk the egg with a fork and
then use half of it.
On main course dishes there are
many ways Of managing. however.
Take stewing chicken, for example.
After it has been stewed or steamed
save out one-half and fry it next day
for dinner 1t will be beautifully
tender .
Ground meat is a regular life
saver, for so many things can be
done with it. Just to mention a
few, you can offer it as meat cakes.
You can pat it out in one-half inch
thick layer, spread stufing over it,
roll up, bake and serve on a bed Of
rice. Or you can make savory meat
sauce of it to go over spaghetti.
Frankfurters, sausages, liver, kid.
neys, chops, small steaks, ham slices,
broilers. smoked ham butts are other
meat possibilities for the small
family. And one can of pork and
beans is exactly right for two people.
But to get back to recipes, here
are several planned specially with
the twosome cook in mind:
Shepherds Pie
] can condensed vegetable-beef soup
/ cup cooked beef, diced
12 cup beef gravy
III cups mashed potatoes
Combine the vegetable-beef soup,
cooked beef and gravy. Heat and
put all into sri1" inGiv.. IUal cas-