davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

In general, plant that can grow
we'll on a poor soil may be regarded
as having a strong feeding power,
while plant that cannot grow well
except on a very rich soil may be
regarded as having a weak feeding
power.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
PAGE FIVE

picking and threshing from the
1910 crop in the United States is
estimated at 1,611,635, 900 pounds.
This is a Sc per cent increase over
the ten-year average-1925-1934.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
Fairy Lake News

c. A. Thompson helped George
Sukke with his work a few days
the past week.
Alfred Bosl was united in mar.
riage to Miss Estella Winter, Wed.
nesday, June 18th. They are liv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Velky Los.
Francouzsky napsal XAVIER DE MONTEPIN. Pfeozn KAREL KADNER

PreloZil KAREL KADNER.

dJh JdhCOI Oo1A1C' PN
druhe zavrela pax kram a O.
desla a dnes rano byly kraJky
ty tam"
"Uvalujete ma nj velke po-
dezreni a kterak Sc ospra-
vedlnuje?"
"Zapira a tvari Sc n%evinnou.
TAX dele Sc vsem, jez jsou tax
hloupi a prijimaji lidi bez do
Iporuceni!"
"Dovolte mi, abych vam po-
dotkla, re i ia neznala tn oso-
bu," pravila Lucienna uraze-
ne. "Nikdy jsem il nevidela.
Narikala jste 81, re nemate
kramskou a tn jsem vam rekla,
re slysela jsem o sirotku, jenz
jest opusten a zasluhuje SOU
strasti dala jsem yam jeji
adresu doporucenf mole
nebylo tedy pr1lis vrele a ne
musite mi ciniti zadne vycit-
ky"
PAM Thouretova pochopila,
re jest Lucienna velice rozlo-
bena a jelikoz nechtela Sc pfi-
praviti O dobrou zakaznici,
pravila sladounce:
cam We snu mne nenapada
ciniti yam vycitky, draha ma
dame! Prisla jsem yam toliko
vypraveti celou tn vec. Vim,
re "a mic nemIzete, zajiste
vsak pochopite mou zlost, mo-
je opovrzeni."
"Ano, ano, pochopuji. Co ny
nj ucinfte?"
"Chtela jsem Sc vas ptati o
radu."
"Mne? Co vas napada!? Co
mi zalezi ma te zlodejce! Cinte
s nj, co YAM libo die meho
nahledu must Sc kazdy poke
SEX prisne trestati. Je-li div
ka zlodejkou, must Sc S nj jed
matt jake Sc zlodejkou."
MAN tyz nahled; mela
jsem vsak strach, re Sc budete
hnevati."
"Jaky to napad! Opakuji
YAM, re mi pc te osobe pranic
neni."
"Odpustte, prosim, re jsem
vas obtezovala."
"Dobre, dobre. Poslete mi
co nejdrive objednany klo-
bouk."
"Obdrzite no jeste dnes,'
pravila odchazejic1 PAM Thou
retova.
XIX.
"Vse darf Sc vyborne!" jasa-
la Lucienna, kdyz byla sama.
"zaslouzila jsem 81 odmenu q
nezbyva mi, nez 81 pro nj do
jiti."
Ustrojila Sc a dala Sc cestou
k ulici Geoffroy Marie.
Kdyz PAM Thouretova ode.
sla, mela Klara shiny nervovJ
zachvat a padla We mdloby.
Slecna Irma musila zavolat
sluzku, ably il pomohla zved
nouti mladou divku a polozit
lii v krame ma pohovku.
Cele pGl hodiny lezela Kla
ra beze vsi pomoci We mdlo
bach, nebot delnice odstupo.
valy plny osklivosti a opovr
zeni cd ubohe.
Nestastna dlvka pTichazels
poznenahla k sobe otevrela o
ci a uprela zrak ma ustepacnt
tvare delnic. Pamet Sc il ra
zem vratila vyskocila a pa
dila jake stvana Ian do dflny
kde visel jeji klobouk a plast
eco chcete ciniti, slecno?'
ptala sc Irma prisne.
! "Ptate Sc, co chci ciniti?'
zvolala Klara S vytrestenyn
zrakem. "Coz jste to neuhod
LA! Rekli mi zde, re jsem zlo
!, dejka povazuji mne Ia BIZ
nici -. odvraci Sc ode mne ia
ko cd nehodneho stvofenl
Nemohu zde ami okamziku de
lie z1stati. Odchazfm."
}, "Pokud Sc madame nevratl
nesmite odejiti."
"Jakym pravem chtela by
; ste mne zdrzovati?"
Madame mi to narldila."
"A kdybych prece chtela
dejfti?"
"Prosila bych ostatnl slecny
ably mne pomohly vas zdrzet
zlodejko!"
V tonic okamziku otevrel
Sc dvere a do kramu vesla par
lThouretova S dvema pany, z
nimiz kraceli diva straznlci.
Klara porozumela -. hlav
sla il kolem.
) "Zde, panove," pravila M
distka, "jest Klara Gervaiso
= Iva, kterouz vinim."
iona mne vini," septala X
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

CnVeJlcl Sc rukOu nleOaIa
Klara v krabicich -. elm dele
vSak marne patrala pc zmize-
lych krajkach, tim vice vzma-
hal Sc il nevyslovny strach.
"Nuze, mate je?" ptala sc
modistka ustepacne.
"Nejsou zde zajikala
Sc Klara. "Vcera jsem je vsak
jest6 videla mela jsem je v
Truce"
"Vcera? Proc vcera?"
"Ukazovala jsem je dame,
ljez koupila klobouk. Chtela,
abych il klobouk jinak ozdo-
bila."
"To mic nedokazuje. Vcera
zde byly, dnes jiz zde nejsou.
Odesla jste v pGl druhe z kra-
mu."
"Ano, madame"
"a krajky zde jeste byly?"
"Mysl1m, re ano."
Jake, mystic? Coz tim
nejste jista? Co pax jste neu-
lozila vse ma sve mlsto, kdyz
kupuj1cf DANA odesla?"
'Ano, madame"
"Nuze, ode vcera sem nikdo
nevkrocil a krajky zmizely .
kde jsou? Co jste S mimi della
Ia"
eco jsem s mimi delala?" O.
pakovala Klara zdeSene.
"Ano! Odpovezte, rychle cd
povezte, nee ztratim uplne tr-
pelivost -. a nez Dude pozde,
abyste je polozila, kan patff!'
Klara zavravorala.
"Madame!" zvolala uzkost-
live, wy mne mate v podezre-
nj! white mne!"
"A koho jineho bych vinila +!
Wy jste zodpovednou! Wy jste
vcera krajky videla mela
jste je v ruce -. kde jsou?"
"MGj Boze!" zvolala Klara
zoufale, "prisaham, re jsem
krajky nevzala!"
"Samy prece neulitly!"
Mate mne tedy Ia zlodej-
ku?"
"Chcete-li, abych soudila il
max, tax Sc ospravedlnte!"
"Tot hnusne!"
"Vase chovanf jest hnusne !
Mela jsem S vami utrpnost -. :.
prijala jsem vas, neznavsi vas
a Wy Sc mne takto odmenuje-
Ite!"
"Madame!" zaupela Klara
8 pTekonana zoufalostf sklesla
pred modistkou ma kolena.
"PTisaham pr pamatce sve
matky. re jsem nevinna! ia re
m6la bych byti zlodejkou! Wy
sama to neveT1te nemnzete
to veTiti!"
"Krajky mely cenu til tisic
frankG," pravila PAM Thoure-
tova chladn6, "zmizely a Wy
rozumite! - jedine Wy mohla
jste je nechat zmizeti bid
nice! Povezte mi nyni, CO jste
S mimi udelala."
Klara byla hrdzou a zdese-
MIN tax zmamena, re nemohla
promluviti vypukla jen use.
davy plac. :,
"Nechte place, zlodejko!'
okrikla il PAM Thouretova
vratiti, co jste ukrad'
la. Odpovezte mi -. Zastavi'
la nebo prodala jste krajky?
Co Sc S mimi stale? Chci to We
deti!"
Klara neodpovidala; v you
fallen SVEN bolu ami neslysels
slov rozlobene modistky.
"Tot prespfilis!" zvolala ia
Ito; vzala rychle ma sebe klo
bouk a plast a obrativsi Sc
slecne Irme, jez byla pritomns
trapnemu vystupu, dolozila
-"Dejte pozor, ably osoba tatt
neopustila kram, pokud Sc ne
vratim ... zavolejte ostatn
slecny k pomoci, bude-li van
chtfti uteci."
PAM Thouretova vsedla d,
kocaru a dala Sc dovezti do b,
Etu Lucienny Bernierove.
Tato byla prave u snidane
: pri prvnim pohledu ma rozcile
l nou PAM Thouretovou poznal;
. lined oc jde.
"Je-li MONA, re mi jiz pTi
nasite objednany klobouk?
ptala sc modistky.
81 coz klobouk! Jde tn zcel
20 jin6 veci."
80 jake?"
90 Klaru, mou kramskou."
! "Nerozumfm."
1 "Prokazala jste mi S nj peh
nou sluzbu! Kdybyste mi j ne
byla doporucila, nebyla bye
: iii prijala do kramu a dnes ne
byla bych okradena."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

re jsem nevinna neisem
schopna kradeze. Vcera, kdy5
Dyla Jsem sauna v krame, byla
zde nejaka DANA. Ukazala
Jsem il krajky; KIDD vi, zda-li
ona."
WHITE tedy osobu, kteraz
Zde vcera kupovala klobouk?"
ptala sc PAM Thouretova.
NE, ne, madame nevi-
MIN nlkohO rada bych Sc
vsak obhajila."
"Kdo byla ia dama?" ptal
Sc komisaT.
"Neznam j."
"Byla mlada nebo stara?"
"Mysllm, re byla mlada."
"Myslite? Co znamena tato
%neJlstota? Nem1zete udati
start damy?"
Byla pod zavojem, pane"
pod zavojem? Kdyz zkou-
Isela klobouk, musila piece "a
vol sejmouti,"
"Nezkusila klobouk."
Dele Sc to nekdy, NADIA
me?" ptal Sc komisaT modist-
ky.
"Nikdy, nikdy, panel"
"Slyslte to, Klaro Gervaiso-
va; historka, kterouz mi tn wy
pravite, jest pravde nepodob-
na."
"Prisaham, re mluvim pray
du, pane"
Go dslala jste S krajkami,
kdyz ukazala jste je tie nezna-
me te dame pod zavojem,
Ijez nezkousf klobouky?"
'Ulozila jsem je ma. obvykle
m1sto."
"Do krabice?"
"AnO, pane"
Dana nemohla je witt z
krabice, a kdybytse je tam by
la dala, musily by tam byti."
"Nemohu to vysvetliti, pa
me-" septala Klara.
"Byla jste Sama v krame?"
"RGzena, sluzka pant Thou
retove, byla bud dime nebo
v k%uchyni."
RGzena, kteraz poslouchala
S ostatnlmi slecnami "a dveTmi
rychle veSla do kramu.
"Snad nechtela by ia dareb.
nice uvrhnouti podezren1 ne
mne!!" zvolala. "To by tax je.
Ste schazelo! Chci r1ci nyn:
vSe!"
"ze chcete Tici vse!"
"Co pax vlastne v1te?" pta
Sc komisar a kyvnul ma zapiso
vatele, ably Sc pTipravil ku psa
nj.
"Vfm, re pfisla sem jakas
DANA a re koupila klobouk,'
vypravela RGzena. "Slysels
jsem polootevernymi dverm
diva hlasy. Nejsou-li vsak kraj
ky ma mfste, kam patti" dolo
lila a zamracila Sc ma Klaru
nevada jsem je dozajista j;
= nechce-li slecinka rfci, kan
Sc podely, Dude to zajiste We
deti nekdo jiny toho by 81
pan komisar mohl ptati."
"Nekdo jiny?" ptal Sc komi
saf. 'Koho mysllte?"
"Nu, toho mladfka, toho pc
kneho hocha, jenz venku n;
chodn1ku cekal ma slecinku."
Pr vzpomince ma Adrien;
zachvela Sc uboha Klara.
Tot lez!" zvolala prudce
"nikdo ma mne necekal!"
"Mlcte!" okrikl il komisar
pax obratil Sc ku sluzce S OtaZ
kou:
20 jakem MAIDEN muzi NIL
v1te. Kde jste jej videla?"
"Bylo to tax, pane komisa
RI" vypravela sluzka dale, ~
klizela jsem loznici paninU
kteraz jest prave mad kramem
ably prach Sci ven, mela jser
otevrene okno, a vykoukl
-ljsem prave, kdyz DANA, ktera
i. koupila klobouk ,vychazela
kramu, DANA mela krabici
ruce a kracela k boulevardu,
tom okamziku preset mladll
jenz sc prochazel ma protejsir
chodniku a patrne ma nekoh
cekal, ulici a pribl1zil Sc Ike kr
mu dveTe Sc otevrely a ts
: to slecna mluvila S tim mls
dym muzem."
"Vesel do kramu?" ptal S
, komisaT.
"To nemohu r1ci."
"Videla jste, re davala m
/ Klara Gervaisova nejaky bal
, cek?"
me, pane mela Jsel
cotletty ma plotne, i sla Jse1
dO1iI do kuchVn6 kdyZ jSe1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

"Nemate bdlti do noel, must
tie Sc setTiti, nebot jste jeste sla
ba. Pospeste 81 S uklidem
pTichystala jsem 1cty mu-
site je odnesti jeste pred sni-
DAM"
"ByIo prave devet hodin.
kdyz Klara odchazela S ucty,
We dveTfch setkala Sc S listono-
Sem ,jenz prinasel psani cd Lu-
cienny.
PAM Thouretova je pfectla
a odesla do dflny.
"Slecno Irmo," ptala Sc PRIV
nj delnice, "pamatujete Sc ma
klobouk, jejz prodala jsem
prd nekolika dny PAM Lucien-
ne Bernierove?"
"Velmi dobTe, madame"
"Pripravte tedy lined zcela
takovy tvar; az budete hotova,
zavolejte mne, pov1m yam, Jak
mate klobouk ozdobiti."
"PospfS1m 81, madame
PAM Thouretova vratila sc
do kramu.
Ash "a hodinu prinesla slec-
ma Irma pripraveny klobouk.
"Dobre," pravila modistka,
dame ma dynko starozlaty,
perlemi vysity aksamit a ozdo-
bfme jej staroanglickou kraJ-
kou vybereme nejkrasnejsi
a nejcennejsf, kterou name.
PAM Lucienne nehledi ma ce-
nu. Mate starozlaty aksamit?"
"Ano, madame"
"Jdete tedy; krajku YAM
hned prinesu, musfte vsak str1-
haiti velice pozorn6, nebot de-
set centimetr1 krajky stoji diva
Get franku nezapomente ma
to-" :.
Dam 81 pozor, madame!"
Metr krajek Ia dive ste fran
XII! Ty mGj Boze!"
PAM Thouretova pfinesla
krabici S drahocennymi kraJ-
kami, ~postavila il ma stGl a ia
la Sc hledati kus, jejz potrebo-
vala.
"Zvlastnf to vec' ,'pravila "a
chvfli. "Chybi mi staroanglic-
ka a Alenconska krajka. Klara
zajiste dala je do jine krabice,
jest to velka n%eopatrnost .
vyplisnim il, az Sc vratf."
Modistka hledala v jine kra
bici, pax V tretf a ctvrte .
vse hledani vsak bylo marne.
eco to znamena!" zvolala
konecne zlostne. "Predevcirem
ieste videla jsem oba kusy dra-
hocennych krajek -. oba uni
zely . kan Sc podely?"
"Slecno Irmo!" volala PAM
ThOuretova.
Mlada dfvka pribehla 2 dill
ny. =.
"Nehledala jste nejake kraj-
ky V techto krabicfch?" ptala
"Nikdy, madame! Kdyz ne
co potfebuji, Teknu ST O to ma
dame nebo slecne kramske, jiz
madame dGveTuje."
"NeTikala jste slecne Klafe
o staroanglicke aneb Alencon-
sk6 krajky."
me, madame -. ale smlm
Sc ptati, proc klade mi NADIA
me tyto otazky?"
"Proto, re mi schazeji obs
kusy krajek."
"Tot zvlastnf!" divila Sc sic.
cha Irma skodolibe. "Mimt
madame a slecny Klary nem$
nikdo krajky v rukou."
"Tot veru zvlastnf, nepocho
pitelna vec," septala pan
Thouretova. "Jsem-li okrade
ma, jest to toliko mole vina =.
vzala jsem 81 tn dfvku, neptav
81 Sc ami pc nj"
V tonic okamziku otevrely
Sc dv6Te a Klara veSla do kra
mu.
"Prichazfte prav6 who'd, sic
cno!" zvolala PAM Thoureto
va. "Jiz celou hodinu hledan
staroanglicke a Alenconsk'
krajky 49,. kde jsou?"
"V krabici, madame" pra
villa mlada d1vka.
"Lzete, slecno! Nelson tamil
vzkrikla modistka zlostn6.
"Neni MONA, ably tam ne
byly."
"Myslfte snad, re jsem slep;
nebo pitoma! Tvrd1m, re tan
nejsou, a nemylim SCI"
Klara Sc zachvela =. desil;
Sc hnevive tvaTe PAM Thoure
tove.
"Dovolfte mi, abych je hle
dala, madame?" ptala Sc tise
"Hledejte a najdete je 49,.
radvm YAM to We vaSem "a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
American Principles
ResOunded By Evans
In Memorial Address

these United States into active ser
vice at this time has been referred
to as an Unprecedented increase of
But is it peace time? Technically
for us, yes; literally no. The pow
our armed forces DURING peace time.
ers of the world are engulfed in a
/ seething maelstrom of blood and
steel. The lesser nations OF Europe
have already been lost in the de-
yastating vortex of armed conflict.
Each day finds America drawn
closer to actual war by the surg
ing. pull of the circumcision of ev-
ents abroad.
On this particular memorial day
with the world in such a chaotic
condition and when che memories
of the past sacrifices of American
men and women are paramount in
our minds it is increasingly neces-
sary that we reaffirm our faith in
those who have given their all for
US This can be done, not by idle
praise and fine words; talk is
NAEdDs w AAaL AO444LE lDAelg 40 eANbAoAAs
Action plus a profound determine
ton to carry our ideals of freedom
and democracy on to all succeeding
generations. Our way of life has
weathered many a storm, but we
should know by this time that it
does not take care of itself. Either
it goes forward by the concerted
push of a united people or it sinks
down into the quagmire of decad-
ency.
This naturally brings US to the
role America is playing and is to
play in the affairs of the world.
The European war is of interest to
US just as much as if it were tax
ing place on this continent. Europe
is not our next door neighbor, but
it is certainly the family in the
next block. We can't play ostrich
and hide our head in the sand We
can't idly twiddle our thumbs and
hope that the lout on the next
street will leave US alone. Ours is a
great nation Our influence extends
far beyond the confines of the At
lantic or the Pacific. Because of our
very greatness we owe to the world
duty and a responsibility which
the isoIationists would have us dis
regard We are the inspiration of
free men everywhere. We are the
last hope of those who are now
bowed by the yoke of servitude. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

the going was tough You would not
do it as individuals. Why should we
then as a nation? How can we even
consider letting down when Eng
land. the only bulWark Of demo
crazy left in the Old World. IS. to
use football parlance. thrown for a
loss2
You embattled farmers at Lexing-
ton. you who served the guns on
Old Ironsfdes. you who broke the
charge of Pickett at Gettysburg.
you who fell on the bloody slopes
of san Juan Hill. you at Verdun.
the Marine. you with the lost bat
TALON, you have not died in vain
You have handed down to US a heri-
tage of valor and a constant faith
in the ideals of freedom and the
democratic way of life. Heroes. pat
riots. Americans we salute you We
leave with you this day your re.
newed and solemn pledge to ever
hold high the shining light of free.
dom. OF honesty and deceney to The
world and to forever remain The
hope aud salvation of humanity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
VANCOUVER BOEING PLANT
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Fire. the cause of which remains
roared through the 7d=
building Of the new
Eoeing aircraft Of Canada plant a
.aaeauxer. p. e. first Of the week.
doing damage estimated at between
#sasua and $4,000 To the build
AZ aua aa additional $4,000 in dam
age 10 the exterior of a new factory
not yet In fun production
The factory was built to trn out
big ply flying boats for Britain.
Efforts of firemen, aided by student
flyers from the nearby Raj. train
ing center. stopped the blaze alter
two hours
The fire was the second over the
last week end affecting the battle
of Britain. saturday night a fire
broke out at Jersey City, New Jer-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
MAURI ROSE WINNER
OF MEMORIAL DAY RACE

INDIANAPOLIS - Mauri Rose of
indianapolis, driving relief for
Floyd Davis of Springfield. Illinois,
won the 500-mile annual Memorial
day auto classic after his own ear
was forced out by motor trouble
when he had gone 152 miles.
Rose, who was third in the 1870
race, took over the wheel of Davis
car at 17715 miles and drove the re-
naming distance, finishing about
21a miles ahead of Rex Mays of
Glendale, California, who was sec
ond. Ted Horn of Paterson. New Ter
sey, was third.
Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles
was fourth, cliff Bergere of Holly
wood fifth, Chef Miller of Detroit
sixth and Harry McQuinn Of IN
dianappolis seventh.
The first prize won by Rose
which he shares with Davis - is
$4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
OF ROBERT EVANS
May 80, 1871

Blazoned across the backdrop Of
American history, burning their i'm
port into every staunch American
heart, are the fiery periods of our
national existence. Dates which
symbolic to US today the struggle
of a free people to establish them
selves in a world of tyranny; their
struggles to maintain themselves
and to carry their ideals Of demo-
cratic institutions forward in
world of autocratic oppression.
From 1916 to our entrance into
the world conflagration of 1917
American men and women, our
fathers and forefathers, carried the
torch of democracy in the face of
seemingly insurmountable odds only
in the end to come out victorious
and so carry the battle cry of free
dom on down the years.
We are met here today to pay
reverent tribute TO those who gave
the greatest gilt of man---life itself
that we, you and I, might hold
high our heads and call no man
master. We have watched the way-
ering line of the boys in blue and
the boys in grey. We've seen the
thinning ranks of the heroes of San
Juan Hill pass in review as they
honored their departed comrades.
We see today the Legionnaires, a
power in keeping the ideals for
which their comrades fought and
died foremost in our minds, and since
last year---noW---this very day their
sons are being mustered in to once
again protect our form of govern
ment, our way OF life from a power
mad tyrant from beyond our shores.
This induction of the youth of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

EDITORS NOTE. Wrangell
turned out en- masse for the an
nual observance Of Memorial
Day. Men and Women filled the
Coliseum to join with the
American Legion and its Aux
iliary, which sponsored the
days services. to pay tribute to
those who gave their lives for
for the principle of American
democracy. Under a brilliant
May sun they gathered later IN
the Red Mems cemetery for ser
vices there as the Legion blew
taps over their departed com
rades. But most important IN
this critical time, they heard
the address of Robert Evans,
Wrangell High School teacher,
and son of former Judge R. E.
Evans of the state of Washing
ton. So foreeful. so timely, SO
filled with the facts of Amer
lean democracy was this ad-
dress that The Sentinel feels
it should be passed on to those
readers who were not fortunate
enough to hear it exeellentlY de-
livered by an able speaker. It
is our privilege. therefore, to
present it herewith as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

Try A Classified Ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

world needs America, and America
needs the world. 1 believe Cordell
Hull stated our position exactly
when he said. 1t makes a differ
ence who wins. the difference
whether we stand with our backs
to the wall with the other four con-
tinents against US and the high seas
lost---or whether we keep our place
in an orderly world.
A few weeks ago We watched aud
waited as little Yugoslavia Haunted
its right to integrity as a nation
Haunted its right to breathe the
sweet air of freedom in the face of
totalitarian might. You all know
the outcome. That nation was re-
moved as an entity in itself from
the map of Europe. We sometimes
wonder how such a people. so few
in number, could even dream of
making such a noble gesture. The
answer comes from their minister
to the United States. Gonstantin
Fotitch. .Some nations. small and
large, have never divided their lib
erty with others, even with incom-
parably stronger oppressors. They
identified liberty with life. They
preferred to fight for it even against
impossible odds rather than accept
an agreement under compulsion.
Throughout history these were the
same nations. For example, the
Poles and YugoslaYs have always
lived either in complete liberty or
in slavery, while the Hungarians
and Rumanians were satisfied with
fietional liberty within the Turk
ish and Germanic empires"
The hour may be near at hand
when we shall have to make a like
decision. We must answer the ques-
tion----is a fictional liberty enough
for us? Will we be satisfied by such
pap bottle handed out by a die
tatorial antoerat drunk with world
conquest? VIII we be satisfied? Or
is complete liberty the unalienable
rights of life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness worth fighting
for? I say they are!
q have not yet begun to fight, "
said 1t. Perry on Lake Erie in Sep
TENDER 1913 when his flagship was
"a shamble and in flames. He, with
those odds against him and by his
words, gave utterance to the Yankee
battle cry for all succeeding genera
tions. He showed the way. He, with
his faith in his country's cause, and
his personal yalor in the face of the
enemy, has established for US OUR
line of duty. Our course of action in
our national emergencies. There are,
however, those who would have us
turn from that course. Not SO long
ago when England, our one remain
ing friend abroad, was hard pressed
We were admonished to abandon her
to her fate. God forbid that America,
the land of free men--men of honor,
should ever be tabulated as a fair
weather friend who deserted when
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag
Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers,
Maytag 11O-volt &C light plants.
Terms $500 down $500 monthly.
J. H. Anderson, Box 1O1, juneau,
Alaska, Distributor. 88-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-06

sey, destroying blocks Of piers and
warehouses loaded with materials
awaiting shipment to Britain fs=
timated loss was in the millions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. D1s- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO ESTATE of MARY Toc'CHIO. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LINDA A. TOCCHIO, 4-26.3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRIC'T of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE BAT C COURT, April 2Sth; ;S4l iS4I.
 late of the town of Waterbury,
 fin said district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANTHONY ALEKSAITIS, JR., 4-29-3t Administrators.