davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

yelleH du EeIlttYefl, UeltSyI UuIttl, Uut
man lie 5uerft etipa cine babe 5t,nt.
De in fiarfem Sobaipaiier fod]t, nor.
auf man fie eiiiee 5tunoen in eine
20iung bon / geil 5alpeterfdnre
(gsitric acio) lr,,o geilen @aIie,
tand)t.
s.. &C., Wo.
@obI baben gum 3niammenbrud
5ranfreibs poIitiide, nilitGriide uni
onoere befonnte MiBitdnbe beigetra'
gen, aIlein Ser moraliibe 3uiarnmen.
brlib bieier ebenlnls fatboliiben Sea.
tion ipurbe bauptidblid baourd ber'
Ibeigefiibrt, bob ieoe 8egier,,ne II, Der
letten SO Sabren Melision uno airbs
berfolete, 8rieiter berbannte, reIi
eions- l,nb ,noralloie Shnlen croft
nete ,nb ben Hrieiternobtplibs Der
art ,tnterbano, bob es mebr bertpaiit'
8farreien gab, als in irgetbeinen
anbern 2anoe. Oeit 8eeinn bes ee
gentpdrtigen 3onfIiftes, in ben bi'
rot-freinaurerild)e Hegierllng Sos
| fran5oiiibe golf an gnelano berfauf
te, itedte Die Hesierune pieoer Sau
ienoe bon Hrieltern uno Seminari
item in oie armee. Iuf bieie 8eii'
tit 5ranfreib at elmer eroBen eeiit
li6en 8iiite geiDoroen, iobaB Die Scot
tpetoiofeit erbeiidt, baB Miiiionar,
aus ben auspartisen Miiiionen nod
bem prieiterloien Sranfrei6 al1 ent
Iienoen iinb. &inberloiigfeit unb @e
, bartenfontrolle, Sonntaesentbeiliguns
unb Sblafniisigfeit Ser fatboliiber
Mdnner 5ranfrei6s baben oieie ,,al
teite gobter Ser Stride" bem eegen
|martieen bebauernsnerten 3uitani
iiberliefert. Mnbere 2anber iollten aus
bieiem traurigen 8eiipiel lernen
@alia bocet!
-H. g., Dfla.--
Nab Dem Beilpiele ser Sbriefei
Der fatboliiden Stride iollte oie ia
tboliide Greiie unb ieoer &atboIif bi'
immer nod bon 3eit su 3eit bon ia
natiiden @eenern eegen bic &ird'
erbobenen 2iieen l,no 8erle,1mouneer
ignorieren, es lei benn, baB es lid
Inn nidtige 2ebren Der fatbolii6e,
Stride banoelt, Die seeen ieoe 8erore
bung itno 8erfdlibung berteibiet ,per
ben niiiien. IT, ...
@etp0bnli6 fino es fleine @eiite1
ooer Meniden BON nieoriger @eiin
nung, oft audi ltnipiiienoe, lpelde al
bieiem Sbmrttperfen @efaIlen fin
ben. sic finoen bel oe,n nidtfatbo
|lii6en 2eiepublifl1m bel1t5utage faun
8eabtung, oenn ein borlrteilsfreier
unterridteter, llnb gebiloeter Ni6tfa
tbolif ueiB, ipas sic fatbolii6e &ird'
par llnb 1T, 1tnb mas iie aur 5or
oerung Der 3ibiliiation, ser @iiien
lidaft, Gunit l,no iiberbaupt aun gel
Iitigen nno leibliden Wobl Der Menid
belt tut ,tno getan bat. Nus Sen aabl
reiden aniibten unb 3el1eniiien bot
prominenten Ni6tfatbolifen lei llul
Elm ein5iees aufs @erate,pobl beraus
eegriffen. Der beritorbene @ep. Dr
5alemn @olbportb 5mitb, Elm Bro
teitant. bat folee,,oes iiber oie Ia
Itbolifde &irde a,l iaeen: .Die fatbo
Hide Stride ftelt 6ie boblte unb er
lbabenite Srganiiationsmadt Del
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

DIE SulHpIe 0effHQfllefS uHO IN OIL
@erge Galeooniens trngen, ipnrbel
iibertroffen bon oem Seloennllt Del
fiibnen geiltliben Seerfabrer bon Sc.
gionen fatboliider Niiiionare, Die al.
len @efabren gum Grob Die entlegen.
ften beionilhen 2dnber driitianiIierteu
unb aibiliiierten -. gs ipar bieie ia.
tboliide Stride, tpelde DIE miloeu
8arbaren aabmte rnb bie &inber ber
1lripdloer 5u elmer menidlid ipiiroi'
gen Stufe erbob -" Dieies 3eug'
mis- zines gebiloeten, ipabrbeitsIieben.
BEN Nidtfatbolifen ,piest oie eegen bit
fatbolii6e Stride bon fanatiibem &af
| seidleuoerten 2iieen ,lnb 8erleum.
o,,ngen bon auf. s..
Chen tpeiI ,oie fatboliide Stride, Dor
GbriItus ieIbit eeeriinbet, init ibrem
fidtbaren Sberba,,pte, Dem Bapit ir
Rom, oie eipieen l,no ,lntpanbelbarer
religioien @abrbeiten in iib biret uni
Der 8elt erbalt, ibaut mebr benn il
Die eanae @elt 5u ibr empor in I'm,
ierer 3eit alleemeinen 3erfaus bes
@laubens uno Der MoraI. slud auI
bem relieioien @ebiet berri6t cine in.
ternationale 8anif, Die berbeerenbert
rnb berbangnisbolere @irfuneen bot
aIs bie materiele 9epreiiion. 3d.
eleid unge5ablte Malien, BON io5iolen
gleno bingeriiien, in 8er5peiflune
iid bon elmer eottloien Strom,,ne
mitfortreiBen laiien, be5e1gen bie lid
mebrenoen 8efebrungen 5l,r fatboli
iben Wutterfir6e in allen 2dnoern
bab oue oie etten @iIlens sic @abr.
belt iuden, bieielbe in Der auf SEN
,lti5erlt0rbaren Sellen Betri bon Gbri
itus erridteten Stride ibr iideres Sell
| finben.
- 8. g, >. -
9as ioeen. ,,SpoiIs-spiten'' (geu
teipitem) lit in ser BoIitif ,nieres
2anoes ibon elm alter &rebsibaoe,
unb bat i'm 2aufe ser Sabre idon bic
llnbeil unb Sbaoen aneeridtet. s.
gebt auriid big in 6ie 3eit oes 8rG
| iibenten sadion (t929-ts37). Srei
lid lit oas Spoilsipitem nidt ur.
| ipriinelid omerifaniid, es eritredt iid
auf bie eanae 8eH in beridiebener
Sormen. sSsn Sen Ser. Staaten Der.
| Itebt man barunter bie 8eporoueun(
bon Berionen Ser regierenben Barte
BEL ben 81 bergebenoen Iemtern, nod
Dem @runoiat: Sem Sieeer oil
8eute." @ie berfebrt 1nb nabteilil
oieie Bolitif fir bas alleeneine @obl
oes 2an6es iid ertpeiit, erbeut bor.
aus, oaB, anItatt iolden 2euten Men
ter at iibertraeer, Die baau am ia
bigiten iino un6 bas 8oIfspobl an
meiiten forbern fonnen, man fGbiee
Manner entlaBt uno 56iitlinge uni
@iinitlinse Der neuertpGblten Barte
aniteat, oh fie 5u ben alemtern bit
nottpenoise Sdbiefeit beiiten obe,
ni1t. ..l.+<
gs lit bieIes 8euteipitem elm gro
Ber &rebsidaoen in Der amerifani
iben Solitif, elmer Der @riinbe, ipes
balb man unIere Bolitif als reh1
ibmlbig berihreit. 5tott inn poll
tifden 2eben bas @obl oes Golfes
benz man ia bienen at tpollen Dor
gibt, i'm Muse 5u baben, idaat mar
a1f af4 tn14r <ataE An.. -, .,n4aesnIfa.. o..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
HusRtlflft
: Mebrern 2eiern

n
alolter nnO floiterlibe Mnitalten,
&inber. unb Mltenbeirne bon Der ysn-
5iregieru1g anrleftiert tporoen. Sn
Alt-Deutidlano beldift iih Die gn-
5abl Der bon Der 9eeieruns beidlag-
1labniten religiolen Shnlen llnb Glo-
iter auf mebrere bunoert. @s lit itnter
bober Strafe ben 2ebrern nno 2eb-
rerirnen berbote1t, IN 51ulen 3eIi-
gionslnterridt al erteilen. Cine Ia.
tboIifhe Breiie eibt es nidt mebr.
5eIbit 0ie Dioaeianbldtter iin6 gum
groBen geil unterbriidt poroen. Die
airben iino often ,,no 8allfabrten
bleiben lnbelaitiet. @
$. 49,, 81. ..
8ie sic offenbar aus nnierm 8latt
nno anoern fatboliiben 8lattern er-
ieben fonnten, opponieren Die fatbo-
Iiiden 8iidofe Ser @ebrpflidt- -Bor-
lage. Die @riinoe, ipesbalb Die fatbo-
lifbe 8reiie uno aub unier 8oden-
blatt gegen nieie 1namerifaniIbe gor-
lage proteItieren, iino pornebnlib bie
folgeroen, ipie tie audi bon Dem To-
tboliiden Breiiebienit - Rg8g -
geeeben neroen:
/. gs lit burbaus fein @runo por-
banoen nnO es liegt feine rationale
8efabr bor, baB, anltatt bes iibli1en
nno benofratiiden 5reitpilligenbien-
ites, cine militariide 3pangsausbe-
bnng eingefiibrt iperbe.
2. Solte 1nan es ernitlib nit ell
mem Sreitpilligenoienit beriu6en.
8. SIT 6ie 8orlage, tpie iie porliest
audi belo1bers iniofern gesen ieeliben
oeinofratiiben @eilt, als Tie Brieiter,
Seninarilten ,lnb Sroensleute ali,tt
Nilitaroienit aipingen tpiiroe. Nidt
einmnl I'M Weltfriege bat man oieie
nlilitdriib- b-biftatoriide sc MaBnab ; me
nngeipanbt.
geaiiglid Ser fomoien GALLUP
Hon-8eribte" lit feit5uitellen, oaB Die.
ie Mbltimmnngen cine iebr fleine
@rnppe bon amerifaniiben 8iireern
umfailen. Sci beribieoenen anldiien
baben ii6 bieie politii6en &atereien
als pollitanbig falid) ertpieien. gs
lit Die reinite 8ropaeanba nnb oas
Napier niebt inert, auf Dem 1ie ge=
Dr,tdt fino.
Il. Mrs. 6. g., isis.
Nfbn1atiibe 2eioen f0nnen bon al
Ierlei l1riaben berriibren. Weiit febIt
es an eeniigenoer &autausbiinitung
,(Sdpeib). Sn Bruit llnb 2unge iet-
gen iid] Blut uno Sdleim on unb
Die giftigen Stoffe f0nnen ni6t aus
eeidieoen tperoen. ST bas 2eioen 1ur
boriibergebenb, 10 geniigt es. baB man
etlibe Gage lang ieoen Mbenb Elm in
gfiigtpaiier getaubtes Sud- anf Die
Bruit legt. Sci droniibem Mitbma
raten mir Sbnen oas auf oieier Seite
bon Der Maoame &eiI Mmn1on anee-
5eigte erprobte Mitbma-& &rGuterbeil-
nlittel al periuden. SIT oud bel Seu.
fieber an5uraten.
s. s., ..
Cine quite Clientele bdIt n,eiitens
Iebensldnelid. Wenn iie anfdeinenb
untauglih lno it,impf eeiporoen. 10
fon1n1t oas 1ur bon lnreinigfeiten,
ipie Del, Gett unb gifenabfdller, tpeI-
DE Die gertiefuneen anffiilen.
"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

rrttsnurgn, Pa HerbaI Medicines, Home Remedy
So-. Uistf. - Veriangen Sic freie Broscbuere.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

,Warum babet Sie an bieIer ee-
fabrliden SteQe feline 8arnunsstofeI
an9ebra6t?" ~
~Dos baben mir ia eemadt, aber
ipeil niemals elmer beruneliidt lit,
baben mir iie tpieoer forteenommen!"
Mutter: ,,Iber, &urt, ipie fontmt
bieier furdtbare erobe Gintenfleds
ins S6ulbeft?"
&urt: ,,Sebr einfad. Mutti, Der
2ebrer tpin ,lns fir ieben aleds cine
Sbrfeige geben, i,nb % babe id aus
orei Rledien einen geina6t.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

gs lit bieies 8euteipitem elm ero-
ber &rebsidaoen in Der amerifani-
iben Holitif, einer Ser @riinoe, ,pes>
balb man uniere BoIitif als rebt
idmubie beridreit. Stott inn poli-
tifden 2eben oas @obI oes Golfes,
benz man ia bienen 8u tpo1len bor-
gibt, i'm ause gu baben, idaut man
al oft nur auf ben n,ateriellen 8or.
tell elmer 9laife, b6ditens nod auf
ben 8orteiI Der Bartei, Der man an-
gebort, niemals aber ouf bas tpabre
golfspobl. Sbmubige Selbiti,,dt
liegt elmer iolden Bolitif 5uerunoe; !;
idmusige Selbitiubt iit a,ld oie
QueIe, aug ser bas 8euteipitem ber-
borging.
Dieie fdmlltiee Selbitiudt aeist iib
nibt nnr I'M Beutefpiten nno ber-
siftet oas politiibe 2eben zines 2an-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Garden Group
Meets Tuesday

GIG HARBoR - The peninsuls
Garden club win MEET At the Fort.
nightly hall Tuesday. April .. with
Mr.. Ddith Deyo hostess. A tain
"a ~wnd Flowers Native To Wash
ington" win Be given BY Mrs c,
veitenhans. Roll cali vii b What
70 Do IN April
=. L sw1nney mas bought the
service station Of Harry Herbert
1t BurFy and viii continue the
bEninexs.
Louis n. Holt returned home to-
day from the u. s. Veterans hos
pital 81 wslla walla, much inn
proved in health.
The Progressive club meeting at
the home Of MIRA Dave Edwards
Wednesday night, elected Gig
fIarbor Identification committee:
Mrs. Irwin Rust Mrs. Mary secor
ana Mrs John Finholm-
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Standich
have adopted . 14-months-old baby
girl, Mary Irene. She arrived at
her new home on Sunday.
Niss Irene Nelson OF Olympia Ia
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finbcim for few days during the
Olympia spring vacation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06


The concluding lecture in the
series arranged by Rabbi B. I.
TRIGGER of the Talmud Torah syna-
gogue. will take place Monday
evening. 1t will be in the form of
a symposium by three lecturers
who will discuss The Community
of Tomorrow.
Participating will be DR.. Frank
G.. Williston and DR.. Marvin r.
Schafer of the College of Puget
Sound, and DR.. Donald II. Webster
of the University of Washington.
DIR. Webster is professor Of the
bureau of government research at
the u. of w.
This symposium promises to be
of local interest in view OF the
recommendations of the Civic
Committee of 100 that there be a
survey by competent government
research experts of the city gov
eminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Their builder was one Monsieur
Arman, of Bordeaux, France. The
year was 1854.
He named the two ships the
Sphinx and the Cheops. But before
they were launched, the French
government cracked down on him
and declared he couldn't deliver
them to the confederacy under any
circumstances.
He finished them anyhow, and
the Cheops he sold to Prussia; she
was a valuable part of that coun-
try's navy for at least IS years
and we don't know how much
longer.
And that's when the career
of the other vessel really be-
gan.
The shrewd Amman wanted his
money--so he sold the Sphinx to
Denmark. which was currently at
war with Prussia.
She was given name No. 2,
Stoerkodder. but by the time she
was delivered that particular war
was off. and besides, the Danish
naval men didn't like her too we'll
Arman agreed to take her back
so she started back TO France with
name No. 5. Olinde.
Intrigue!
Then, came monkey business
Abroad was a guest known as Mr.
Brown.
Halfway back to France the
plot thickened. All hands-except
Mr.. Brown--left the olinde and
sailed off In Danish man-o'-war
which happened" along.
A few hours later a British
steamer hove into sight. She
fetched alongside Mr.. Brown and
his ghost warship. A complets
crew Of men and officers came
aboard.
The stars and bars Of the
confederacy were hoisted, and
Mr.. Brown took command OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Vancouver 5 General
0dlum Gets Command

OTrAwA--Brig. Gen. Victor w
odlun.. Of Vancouver. B. c. was
appointed commander-in-chief Of
the second division of the Canadian
active service force today.
An announcement from defense
headquarters said the appoint
ment had been influenced by his
kong and distinguished career"
odlum served II years a. .
private in an Ontario regiment,
took part In the South African
war and was In the world war.
ons complete Canadian division
now 4 In training at Aldershot,
England. No announcement has
been made regarding departure OF
the second division. units Of which
are IN training In Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
British Envoy
To Tokyo Hit

U0NDON-The China campaign
committee. headed by the Earl Of
Listowel, issued q demand here for
the recall of Sir Robert l.. Craigie.
British ambassador to Japan. for
declaring in a Tokyo speech that
Britain and Japan were seeking
the same objective Of lasting
peace" in the Far East.
craigie also was rebuked BY
Quo Tai-chi, Chinese ambassador
to London. in a speech before the
English-speaking union.
craigie said Britain and Japan
were striving for the same objec-
tive Of lasting peace and preser-
walton OF our institutions from ex-
traneous and subversive influ-
enees.'
"One is able to observe that
there are still individuals and
small groups in Europe and Amer
lea who have faith that soft and
fond words to Japan are expedi-
dent when she passes from out
rage to outrage upon the rights of
China and of European and Ameri-
can powers. Quo said, without
naming Craigie.
While voicing China's gratitude
for United States financial aid, he
described Japan's Increased de-
pendence upon the United States
for war supplies" and said he still
hoped public opionion would bring
about stoppage Of shipments of
scrap metal. steel and oil to the
japanese war machine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

es. and we needed men-o'-war to
play the game to the hilt.
That's howcome the little IRON
clad ram stonewall came into be-
ing. Her history was curious.
Il was this confederate govern
ment, which ordered q pair OF
zister-ships with four and three
quarter inches OF steel armor and
great long steel prows; they were
to be employed against the Dam.
yankees in manner BETTING the
name ram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

the ship Ne Capt. Thomas J.
Page Of the confederate navy.
The ship was given name No.
4, stonewall.
For the second time in the war
ships spotted career. she arrived
at the scene of battle after the
war was over.
Mr.. Brown" and the Stonewall
were a navy" without a country.
So he sold her to the Spanish
government, bona fide.
A couple OF months later the
Spaniards sold her to the reunited
United States navy. She was part
Of our navy then for the following
two years.
And More Owners
Then she was sold to the Japan
csc navy-but when she arrived
in Yokohama in 1868 (still under
the American flag with American
crew. there was a revolution in
progress, so she renamed unde-
livered for another year.
Although originally built
for Americans, she actually
was under our flag something
less than four years. all told.
But her career was far from
finished. Under name No. 5,
Kotetsu, she was the only armor-
ed ship in the Japanese navy.
The faction which finally took
delivery Of her employed her well
to win Its half OF the revolution.
After that civil strife was set
tied, the japanese government be-
slowed upon her name No. 6, Ad-
suma.
Under the monniker she took
part in two more civil wars in
1874 and 1877. and in 1872
years old-the unlucky, eolorful,
much-shuttled old craft was re-
tired from military service.
She was sold to Japanese fish,
ing company, and for many years
thereafter continued to give good
service. As for how many more
names and owners she had-who
knows?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Educators Hear
Causiic Words

sPoKANE-Dr. Harry Elmer
Barnes. New York author and
lecturer. said here Thursday the
United States is heading for Ease
ism and war unless educators
cease wasting their time teaching
children how to live in a disente-
grating world"
The assertion came during a
forum panel at the And Annual
Inland Empire Education associa-
ton meeting. and provided the
spark for a warm debate among
other educators present.
1--WE have a streamlined effici-
ency in 1910 and still retain our
caveman ideas and ideals" DR..
Barnes said.
He raped an earlier statement
of DR.. Francis T. Spaulding, Har-
ward University, that social COM
petence is essential for the COM
mon good.
Common for whom? Good for
What ?" DR.. Barnes asked. II
think educators are wasting their
time teaching children how to live
in a distintegrating civilization.
What we need is statesmen, not
politicians. The way we're going
we're heading for Fascism and
war"
Earlier DR.. Barnes had struck
out at congress, charging it made
the activities of Nero, who fiddled
while Rome burned, appear
sanity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

the ship NJ Capt. Thomas J.
Page Of the confederate navy.
The ship was given name No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Officer Suspended

Suspension of Tacoma patrol
man, Bert A. Barber, for conduct
unbecoming an officer" was re-
vealed Friday by Police Chief
Einar Langseth. The suspension.
for a 30-day period, became eff
fective Thursday. Other than say
ing Barber had violated depart
mental regulations, the chief did
not disclose details causing the
suspension
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

yard, operated
by brass-bound
books OF regula-
tons, and prob
ably obsolete"
before they're
launched.
I'll m e W a 3,
however, when
we Americans
were foolishly
$ c r q p p ! n g
anapn0 attraefv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Cloudette Colbert
Takes to SkiinQ

SUN VALLEY, Ida.-A m ong
the awards she holds for motion
picture work, Claudette Colbert
has added one for skiing-a minia-
ture silver sun. Miss Colbert was
awarded the medallion when she
successfully completed the river
run" on s.20o-foot Badly mountain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Tacoman Made Cadet
Lieuienani-Colonel

Frederick d. Campbell, 1909 No
Steele. was one of Al cadet officers
at the University Of Washington
who received promotions this week
He was raised to the rank of lieut.
enant colonel. Campbell is a junior
in engineering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Main Street
Goings, Comings and Dolngs
of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

or IGc0muHS Us tfto he-
porter Found Them.
Gilbert Mclean mixing whale-
oil soap-katherine johnson eat-
ing French pastry-Louise Sweet
land looking at arm-ehairs-Pat
Hoffman eating scallops - Judge
Robert r. Evans walking down
Broadway - yeva Olsen selling a
pipe-ora Bjelland making phone
calls-Charles Isaacs filling coal
stoker-Mrs. Alexander Davy dis
cussing st. Cecilia club spring con-
cert-Karl Weiss moving furniture
Mrs. Thelma Hill sand-papering
tables. Clifford Davis enjoying
prawns-Tony Stella hurrying up
Pacific ave. Art Narco happy
over change in weather-Tony Ur-
SIGH waiting patiently for elevator
Cal Guthrie telling about meet
ing-Joe karpach writing checks
Mike Scalara giving friend
lift-Alice Ford hurrying to bridge
club meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Because we've reached our ma
jority a. q maritime nation, now
adays We think Of naval vessels
resulting solely from congressional
appropriation. construction In a
plant like the Bremerton navy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
ADAMS put the PEANUT

In peanut butter. Nutty Nut Peanut Butter made by
Adams contains small chunks of freshly roasted pea
nuts. Children love it, 1t is delicious in your baking
Adams is ground fine that small child can easily
digest it,
Over $50 of the stores in this vicinity sell Adams
brands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

No warshp of the American navy has had career
anywhere unusuain its ways that of old Civil
ronclad She had at least six different and she
sailed under the flags of five nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
Baptist School Exceeds
Its Quota on Rally Day

In their Rally Day Sunday, OPP
enlng the Church School Advance
program. the First Baptist Sunday
School exceeded their quota OF 34S
by having an attendance OF $40,
and Of the SO officers and teach
err all but one were present. The
quotas were graphically recorded
on dial or chart made by +. A.
Hubbard. superintendent. Each
division superintendent brought
her pupils before the school. gave
them diplomas and then present
ed them to the superintendent Of
the next higher department. A
good showing was made by the
Cradle Roll pupils Just entering.
The nursery, beginners. primary,
juniors and high school department.
each passed In review and their
attendance was recorded by Mr..
Hubbard on the chart. The show.
ing was thought very creditable.
Red showed the quotas met and
blue was used for other records.
The average was again OF IL in
each department
In the primary department
Bibles were presented TO those
who had attended 40 or more Sun
days In the past year. Eight re-
ceiyed them. In the high school
department New Testaments were
given all graduates.
Following the action OF the
Northern Baptist Association. the
local Sunday School adopted
goal OF ten per cent increase each
year for two years in enrolment
and attendance.
A pageant by the school with
Mrs Alvin Joslyn reading the text
was an impressive feature OF the
occasion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
Legal Notices
NINTH ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County OF
Washtenaw.
At session Of said Court. held at
the Probate once in the CITY OF
Ann Arbor IN said County. on the
9th day Of September a. -. 1910.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Fhtate OF
Charles Z. Aiban, Deceased
Union Guardian Trust Company
Detroit. Michigan. having flied In
said Court It's Ninth account a.
Trustee under tie viii of said do
ceased and It's petition praying for
TIE allowance thereof
n Is Ordered. That the 10Th day
~ October. A. -. 1870. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. a. said Probate
ONCE be and Is hereby appointed
for examining and allowing said &C
count
II ls Further ordered. Tiat pub
lie. notice thereof be given by pub
lication n cory Of this order, for
three successive weeks previous 10
said day ~ hearing. in the Ypsiiantl
Daily Press. Newspaper printed
and .rcIlated ia said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge Of Probate.
true copy. BERTHA LETTER.
Deputy Register OF Probate.
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
PIcKETs CONTINUE

Detroit. Sept II AP- Pickets
continued TO march today at the
Diesel engine division plant OF the
General Motors Corporation. whore
members Of the Mechanics Educa.
tioral Society OF America. an In
dependent union. went on strike
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17

TOWNSEND. Mass. ms Rob.
ert Benchley. Jr, 81, son Of the
noted drama critic. radio commen-
tator and movie actor. vas one OF
two youths injured Monday when
the automobile in which they were
riding collided with another ma
chine.