davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

In one of the windows of
Scott's Store is a display of
horses, belonging to Edward ].
Salevan. There are horses of
all sizes, shapes and materials,
from iron and bronze to soap.
The past few years hobbies
have become a fine diversion
from the daily grind and peo-
pie, more and more, are taking
to them for pleasure in their
spare time. Mr.. Salevan has
collected or had given to him
one hundred and eighty-two in
less than year. Many friends,
remembering his hobby, have
added to his collection until it
has reached the above number.
These make a fine display.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
THE REV. DIR. COVELL
TO VISIT CHRIST CHURCH

The Rev. David R. Covell of New
York City, member of the Epis-
copal Church Commission on Army
Chaplains, will preach in Christ
Church this Sunday morning No
vember 2. Services at IL o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Belts of Washington street
celebrated their sixty-third
wedding anniversary, having a
number of relatives and friends
present for supper and the eve
ming. 1t is a feat to arrive at
such an anniversary, and still
have interest in surroundings,
have some measures of health
and contend that your happi-
ness still holds. With the ups
and downs that come with all
families, the holding together,
with mutual understanding and
willingness to help one another,
feats like this one are possible.
1t is like Mr.. and Mrs. Belts
to say their longevity came
from being happy together
and not envious of what others
had. They go along their placid
way, content with their lot.
Good wishes have been extend
ed to them many times this last
week, and not the least of
these are the wishes now ex-
pressed for many more ami
versaries.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
OBITUARY
DAVIS

Mrs. Emma Davis, age "a years,
of Staytonsville, died Sunday, Octo-
ber 10, 1941, after a lingering ill
ness. She is survived by one son,
William, and daughter-in-law; also
four grandsons, and one grand
daughter. Funeral services were
held Wednesday of last week at 2
o'clock from her home. Interment
was made in st. Johnstown ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
BOLDLY

BtlDlJ1
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Ella Boldly, wife of William L.
Boldly. were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, with the Rev.
]. C. Mccoy officiating. Interment
was made in Lewes Methodist
cemetery. Mrs. Boldly died Sum
day. October 26, at her home in
Rehoboth Beach. For the past 10
summers she had operated Boddy's
Inn there, and she usually spent
her winters in Miami, Fla. She
was active in civic affairs, the work
of the Village improvement Asso-
citation, and Epworth Methodist
Church. Mrs. Boldly had been in
i'll health for the past two years.
In addition to her husband, she is
by a daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph Vinyard of Chestertown, Nd.
a son, William L. Boldly, Jr., two
q sister, Mrs. Clara
Day of Wilmington, and two bro
Lhers, Joseph S. and John C. Kuns-
nan, both of Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester
welcomed a little daughter on
Sunday in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover. She will be called
Sara Ellen. Mrs. Jester was
the former Miss Ruth Robbins
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
NORWOOD

Mrs. Anna Laura Norwood, age
81 years, passed away at the resi-
dence of her parents in Dover, on
Monday evening, October 81. Flu
neral services were held from Israel
Church on Friday afternoon at one
o'clock, and interment was made
in Israel cemetery with the Rev.
Jones of Lewes, and the Rev. john
son of Dover. officiating. Surviving
Mrs. Norwood are her husband,
Charles Augustus Norwood, her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Morris of Dover, one daugh-
ter. Julia Katharine; two sisters,
Nellie and Sallie Morris and five
brothers, Paul, William, Robert,
Douglass and Roland Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Bay
mum entertained a few guests
on Saturday evening, compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Baynum, whose birthdays
occurred last weekend. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett L. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baynum, Miss Sara Grier, and
w. Logan Grier. Michigan was
the order of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
JONES

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Jones, 4S years old, who
died Monday, October 81, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital follow
ing an operation Saturday, were
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, at Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church. Burial was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Jones was
a native of Prime Hook Neck. She
was the wife of Robert C. Jones,
farmer of that vicinity and the
daughter of the late Charles S. and
Sally Hart Smith. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three sons,
Thomas T., Robert c., Jr., and The
odore w. Jones; one daughter, Miss
Bessie E. Jones; four sisters, Mrs.
Lilly Riley, Bridgeville; Mrs. Lau-
ra Reed, Mrs. Mary Reed, and Miss
Pearl Smith, all of Milton; and two
brothers, Daniel Smith of Milton,
and Courtland Smith of Ellendale.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Miss Grace Heilman, of Will
mington, curator of the His
torical Society of Delaware
will be the guest speaker at
the Milford New Century Club
at its weekly meeting ON Mon
day. Miss Heilman will give
many interesting facts of the
society and will answer ques-
tions pertaining to the con-
tents of Old Town Hall, where
many relies of Delaware's fame
are stored. Miss Charlotte Ry-
der will be the soloist for the
afternoon and Miss Edith
Simpson will give a report of
the library, the late books and
bits of review of the books.
This will be a very fine meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
Weddings
ANDERSON . WILSON

ANDERSON = WILSON
The wedding of Miss Velma
Grace Anderson, daughter of Har-
ry J. Anderson and the late Mrs.
Anderson of FairpOunt, and Sam
uel ]. Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Wilson, of Milton, took
place at 4 o'clock last Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of the bride
with the. Rev. Omar e. Jones' off,
ciating. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
an ivory satin gown made on prin-
cess lines, and a halo with finger
tip veil attached. Her bouquet was
of chrysanthemums and snapdrag-
ons. Her only attendant was
sister, Miss Dorothy E. Anderson,
and she wore a blue taffeta gown
and carried a bouquet of yellow
hrysanthemums The best man
was John P. Wilson, father of the
groom. Mrs. Chester Stroup of
Georgetown played the wedding
music. After a wedding trip to the
New England States and Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will reside
in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Tomorrow is the wedding day
of Miss Teresa Anne Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Murphy to Mr.. Robert
d. Lingo of Pittsburgh, Pa.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis r.
Lingo of Milford. The cere-
mony will take place in the
Presbyterian Church at two.
Miss Murphy will be attended
by her sister. Miss Eileen MUIR
ply as maid of honor and by
Miss Bonnie Burton as flower
girl. Mr.. Monroe Townsend of
Wilmington, will be best man
for Mr.. Lingo. They will live in
Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Gordon Phelps, Jr., was host
to a few of his friends on Mon
day. The occasion was his ninth
birthday which he celebrated
with a party at the country
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
P. H. Griffith. The eight boys
came after school and enjoyed
the Halloween surroundings
and the hambergers. Those
present were Jimmy Johnson,
Bobby NAPLES, Glenn Dill,
Newland Wooten, David Mills,
Carl Swanson, Roger Phelps
and Vernon Lemex. A cable
from his father in far off Meth
erland East Indies, started off
the birthday just right for Cor
don.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Growers are demanding 80 cents
per basket for sweet potatoes from
the field. This is a splendid money
crop at those prices, and more than
one hundred dollars per acre can
be gotten from sweet potato grow
ing at that price per half bushel
basket.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mrs. N. M. Stokes will have
the first fall meeting of the
Tuesday Bridge Club on Tues
day, when she entertains the
members at luncheon at her
home on South Walnut street.
The members include Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Lester o.
Adkins, Mrs. Edwin Messick,
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, Mrs.
T. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. l.
Dolphus Short, Mrs. John B.
Baker, and Mrs. Jack NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

The Kings Daughters will
meet on Thursday, November 6,
with Mrs. Bayard, Wharton at
three.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Bobby NAPLES had a birth
day. last week and in celebra-
tion invited five of his friends
to his home on Thursday NOR
ming at ten. The boys came
dressed for football, which they
played until time for luncheon,
then they enjoyed the mid
day meal together and wished
Bob many returns of the day.
It was the ninth milestone.
The guests were Jack and Bob
Messick, Dicky Draper and
Jimmie Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
ATKINS = VINES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Atkins
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Emma, to
Ralph E. Vines, which took place
at Pittsburgh, Pa, on Wednesday,
October s.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mrs. Harold w. Wall enter
tanned the members of the Busy
Bees at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hud-
son on, Tuesday evening. The
members gave a towel shower
to Miss Alta Coffin during the
evening. Miss Coffin will short
ly be married to Mr.. Reese Har-
rington of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1911 FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. Charles G. Wyatt and little
daughter Phyllis, are visiting
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
-! EAL ICE on wednes-

- EAL ICE on Wednes-
day morning if you
RV were up in time to
see it, 1t was win
- - dow pane thickness
and served as a reminder that
winter is not far behind. There
has been glorious weather most
of the fall and if winter comes
quickly, there can be no COM
plant for the lovely fall days
were kind to the oil supply
and the coal pile. The rain on
Monday evening brought relief
from the drought, and settled
the dust that has been here for
so long. An all day and night
rain would probably not have
been enough to penetrate the
ground for any depth, so dry
has 1t become. Small favors
like the shower are thankfully
received, and the hope for more
moisture the next time is still
with us.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
DYER

Frank Dyer, So. died at his home
in Milford on Wednesday, October
20. He leaves a wife and one son,
Albert, of Milford; one sister, Mrs.
Mae Garnett, of Philadelphia, and
several nieces and nephews. Mr..
Dyer. was for many years employed
at the Torsch Packing Company
here. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
from his late residence, the Rev. M.
E. Hungerford officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

The mill known as Griffith's
Mill, located about two miles west
of Milford. was destroyed by fire at
an early hour last Saturday morn
ing. The plant was equipped with
the latest improved milling ma
chinery and had a capacity for "a
barrels of flour daily. 1t is esti-
mated that the property was worth
$2,5O0. Charles Fitzgerald, of Will
mington, owned the mill.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31
BENNETT

Mrs. Mabel Knots Bennett. wife
of R. George Bennett, passed away
"Wednesday morning, October 8,
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
following a major operation. Fune-
raj services were held from her
late residence in Milford Neck on
Saturday, October IL, at p. m.
Rev. M. E. Hungerford of Calvary
Methodist Church, officiating. She
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. David H. Knots of Fred
erica and was a member of Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford.
her beside her husband
are three brothers, Harry Knots of
Dover, Lewis Knots of Milford,
Clyde Knots of Frederick, and one
sister. Mrs. Attic L. Kenton, of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Thomas Kirby. of Milford. will
be a candidate for sheriff of Kent
county on the Democratic ticket in.
1912.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

The third annual display of farm
produce by Milford Grange was
held in Armory Hall last Saturday
afternoon and evening. The two
previous years the display had
been in Grange Hall, but it was
decided this year to enlarge the
exhibition by including the exhibit
tion of chickens, home baking, and
fancy work, and to have in connec-
ton with it sale of fancy articles
and refreshments, to which the
public would be invited. The re-
suit was a most pleasing and sue
cessful occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

The bottom seems to have drop
ped out of the poultry market in
this section of the state. Old
chickens, which a few weeks ago
were bringing a very good price,
are selling at Harrington for only
eight cents a pound. At this price
many of the farmers wives will
probably keep them and serve
chicken pot-pie.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Henry NJ. Hall visited Milton last
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

The name of Delaware's water
ing resort recently was changed
from Rehoboth to Rehoboth Beach
by postal authorities, at the re-
quest of several business men, and
in order to distinguish it from Re-
hobeth, Maryland. This is the sec
ond change in name that the resort
has had; formerly it was known as
Cape Henlopen City.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Miss Ruth Hummel, of Houston,
is visiting Miss Elva Sparklin this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-31

Mrs. Harry Still is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

pie our6 Elm sbliiliellod an, oas
ibm MIR einen fleinen Musl1nitt bes
@eibebens entbiiat. Sour aus oieIem
bef6ranften 8lidfelo fann fi6 bie
Mnfdt ergeben, baB alles tpieber in
better Srbnnng iein miro, tpesrn @ng-
lano Die berbienten Brisel erbdH a1nb
1eitte @eltma6t an 9eutfhlanb ab=
treten l1l1B." 49,
gs lit fein gSeltfrieg altebr, es lit
eine @eltrepolntioa1.
Sabrt Ser @anberer" fort: .@ie
bieler arieg nidt Ieoislid aus Ser
&ipalitdt stpilben gnglano uno
0eutIblano e1,titanoen lit, sic ia 1lur
eine gtttluidlunssitufe IN ser 3erriit=
t1ng elmer bon @ott uno ieinen @e-
boten aheefaaeneu @eieni9aft BAR
itellt, 10 miro altb bas gnoe oes Min=
gems oieier Hebenbubler - iei es
ourd 8eiiegung bes eil1en ODER ge=
genieitige 8ernidtung heiber - Die
bollltanotg aus ben 5ueen gegangene
Sronung nibt tpieoer beritellen. Der
aampf bieler beioen golfer ,germani=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

England nno 9eutiblanb2 9as
iinb 1tlsr stpei Der pielel 5iguren,
melbe Die 8eltrebolrtion auf Dem
sSha6brett Der @efd)idte gegenein-
anoer al1freibt, belte tpi1tige 81
gltren Des Spiels, etipn Dame ,1nb
Gurnt bergfei6bar, nrorgen bon Der
gitane11faalt Der @eltrepollttion bin-
tpeggefegt, 1pabrenb bas 1tnbeinrli6e
Spiel ieinen Sortgang ,ri1nr1rt. Sin
SSabr, 5tpei Sabre, sebn Sabre, -
iper f0tritte bas boralts8,1Iagen fi1
lt1rterfangen2
8batlta1tifb?. 8ieneibt! Tins ions
redt iei,1, iuerlH lins Die 31tfi,nft als
5hUar5eieber ertpeif ltnb tpen1 Die
@6lfer ipeiber &oiie nod I'M Iette1
augenblif 5ur Ginfid)t fortmen, baB
am @it0e Der beldrhtenen Balm Der
Ibgrinb bes Chaos gdbrrt. Mir be-
fiirdten aber, 6aB bas l1,rbeil bereits
Die @egiheibe iiberi6ritten bat, mo
cine llnfebr nod ntosli1 mar. Der
Irob oes I'M feine @eltmadtlteHnng
fanlpfenben gnglanb trieb Sitler ii,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
Sinner tiefer i,ts Gerberbea

iaiaes itellt cine @lan5leiitintg bar
bon Gift nno grug, @etpalt ilno
S1p1he, 5eigbeit, 9unrmbeit 8abn
nnb 9reAeI stber oie ,@rosen Drei'
fonnten fid anf eeididflihe 8orbil-
Ser bernfen, nno oie 8eiiegten bon
geftern lrrb Sieger pon beite buben
bis iett tpabrlid nidf ge5eigt, bob
ibnen gerfnilles ais abfdredelloes
8eiipiel gebient bat!
@er geriailes nls ben ausgangs.
pn,rft Der belttigen 8eltfriie betrnd.
tet, fiebt Sic @eltgeididte gleidfam
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

'fher Mdiie onf 2eben ano Eoo Bat
Iale an ben Mbbangen Der @eihid)te
brobeno bd,tgenoen 2aninen IN Be
tpegnng geiebt bat oie utrter Der
Gberflade mpeIenoer @luten 5,1
fladernoer aobe entfatbf, reiBt bic
D1m1ne ilt1b Deibe Elm, Die Neibe
nflb aonfinente III ipeniger ftnriHbe-
pegtrn Sriten fd1iisten Sin urbeim-
4ides 8ranfen erfiiIt ben grofreis.
uno elm g8etter lit i'm Mnaug 0er-
gIei6en Die Menidbeit, ieitoenl iie
aus Ser ldmmerl1ng Der l1r5eit en1+
.porseftiesen lit IN ,oie 9ngesbeae Der
WeI1idfe, ielte,1 erlebt bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

SSn elmer eigettbdnoig interfhriebe-
nen @otIbaft an Mntter &atberine
Drerel Der @riinoerin bes 9roens
Der 5bneltern porn Mnerbeiligltel1
5aframelrt, anerfennt Der &l. Batter
Die 9lrbeit bes Srbens lrnb lenrlt Die
Sbneitern ,,bie Hioaiere gbriiti in
;ber norbamerifanifben @iilte".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

Nuf cine feiner friegsmiitigert
9ranbrebelt, 6ie Der atttamerifaniihe
Senator gepper non Slorioa Iosse.
Iaiien, bat Senator @beeler eine iaf-
tige slnttport gegebe1. @beeler erin-
nerte baran, baB StaatsiefretGr Sifa
Iernart babe, Hepper babe niht fiir
Die standardization gelpro6en ais CT
suerit bic 8efibergreifiing auslanoi-
f6er 8eftbungen I'M gltlantilben S5e-
an befiirinortete, ltltb fmbr fort:
,gin eiat5iger gebanfenloler gor-
Ihlag bat Sabre gebuloiser, ernit-
lieber 8e1uiibnnget, 1rierelt Nad=
barn al1 beueiien, baB mir ieber i'm.
perialiitii6en geeigung uno 8olitif
abgeiagt baben, slt nernrieben ooer
iuenigftens 5u 1tsrtergrabe11 .
@beeler erflarte meter, ba6 8ep.
per ODER irgeno elm a1loerer Momi=
ftrationsberteibiser erit felt furaen1
nit Gbina IN befien &rieg NIT Sapalt
4fpnrpatbifierten itflb fiigte BEL:
,,gSo inaret1 Die 8eppers, aIs 8e.
fling genornn1en, 5hatrgbai iiberrannt
tpnrbe2 $50 iparen Die &eppers uno
Die ADMINISTRATION, nls eirrige bon
silns bor brei Sabren borihlugen,
Mnerifa fon barnit einbalten, Sapan
Mlteiien, StaB mrrb Gluepeienn0r-
rdte 5al hefern2 SeIbit bente aoh lit
attriere Administration eit1 stpeifopft-
ger SSoanus Elm Wfftnb ipridt from.
n1etnb bon 8onbengemal lhdtigfeiten,
tpdbret,b Der a1lbere iagt, Sapan mag
forffabren, anerifaniibes Betrolenn1
gum 8etrieb ieiner 8etrbelrflug5eit-
se an5ufaltfen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

j lie Ger gSalt0erer Dte miner Des
DrobEder iif geftaltenoen ariegsent.
4pidlungen i'm llngliiflihen Guropa:
.Nabrenb Der San SeB Die 8elt<
'6ffentliffeit in Spannnng belt, bel
.reitete1t iih politiid)e ltno militartldeI
Gntideibnngen Dor, oeren austpir-
frngen bem &riegsiabr 1941 oas @e-
pragc geben perben: Die Gnti6lies
,Sumg Der Aesiernng 8etain 5aip v3u-i
iattlneuarbeit nit 8elttidlano, oie be.
fdleunigenb auf oie ariesspolitif oer
@er. Staaten 1pirfen biirfte, ,tno Der
8eain,l bes @robfantpfes uan oas
N,ittelmeer, Sue5, oen Naben Slten,
ben Mittlereit Often, Snoie1t. '~s
sssn ibretl lln1rfiien fiiltbigt ftd Die
geplattte Mabtperteillug 5tpiid)en
neutrality-suspicious. alnb 8olIdetpis-
mus oil. sl1tf Die 8erteilltng oer ,,2e.
bensriume" auf ben eltropaiid)en
sseltlo1o meilt bie grbebllng eines
italienii6en Brinsen auf ben Sbron
sbo,t arpatie,l. Ser grttldIuB 8idps,
cine @eritanbieung init 8eutldlano
berbeisltfiibren 81. il16elt, gi1tg 5pet=
feIlos aus elmer boppelten 8efiir6-
tuug berpor: 9af, ntan bel ldngerem
30gern ben anidlltB bel oer gfeuoro-
flltl1g Gllropas berpaiien tpiirbe lt1lo
lDab 1nan bie 3eritiifeluug oes frat=
3ofiid5en 4elonialreides einerieitS
bltrA Dem NIT england berbii,,befen
5iibrer oes ,.5reien Jraltfreid", &c
neral Be @anlle, llno anbererietts
burb bie &olonialpldne Deutidlaltbs
ntio sStaliel1s ltno ieiaes fernoitlitber
gerbiinbeten sll geipdrtigen batte.
9b Sssapan iest idon aftip OH oenl
begonnenen politiiheu nrb ntilitari-
f6en @roBfautd id beteilisen miro
atno Oh ser &rieg, BET Dem es ullt
Meere 1tnb &ontineltte gebt, ie)on IN
nieblter 3eit aub in oie Siioiee uno
ben 8asifif norgetragen miro, tit nod
nid6t flar. Muilolinis 8reiie iteat bas
trob einer Ieidten Gutipannung in
esapan nit aller 8eitimntbeit IN
MuSiid)t. SeoenfalIs beitebt poles
@inoertGuonis stuiiden 9eutidlano
Nuno ietnen italienilden Srabanten) !,
&ublano lttb Sapan, lno tpenn 1tibt
eeraoe ein 8lmoer geibiebt, miro in
tperieen Monaten bie galt5e @elt bon
0arptf big 3entralafrita uno bon
.Sslano bis Sotio uno Singapore =
1tnb and i'm anerifaniibest ,,Sebens=
rallnt"! - in 8rauo 1teben.
Die eeipaltigen 8ro6leme oieler
f,rdtbaren @eltfriie tperben nod int>
Ilter itid)t erfaBt BON ienen, oie ner=
feilt itue in Sas oberflablide 5dlas-
iport, baB bieier aries nur eine ans-
eillanbeniesung 5ipiid)en 9e,ttidanb
lno England lei uno Sic logiibe
5orte,,ttpidlung bes 5rieoensoiftats
inr Spiegellaal BON &eriailles. Ser
iaiaes apar nltr cine @tappe auf Dem
8ege eil1er gntpidllng, oeren Mns
f6nee piel tpetter Suriidlieeen. Ser
belrtise arieg balt @eridt iiber Sabr'
bnlberte uno lire 8erfeblunsen.
rgSas tie 8eltgeidicbte netmel1'
SIT eiu ipititperporrner auallel:
Gift uno Srlg, @etualt unb S6tua=
rhp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
Uaiiiitiittup H. bheu sSitili 1871

itnnier gefdbrliAere gertpidlungert,
nno bic @emolten, Die er 8ur 8ernid)-
hing GngIanos entfeiielt bat, laiien
siidb ticbt n1ebr bannen. europa bat
er, geoedt ollrh ben Mosfauer 8er-
trng, unter ieine Giienfoult se5ipi,ll-
gen. SSest itobt er gegen 4fien bor,
tDdbreito Elm beutihes Seer IN Mfrifa
bic 9fieberfugen ber sSttufierter g1itsu.
MAIDEN 1n6t. Sn Miien fiebt er feinen
bolfbetpiitiiden 8erbiin6eten, it, Dem
bormloie Gen1iiter Bis in Die lesten
@oben ei,len beimliden @eitnnungs-
genoHen aer uDenofrotiea' enbfif-
ten, an 1einer tseife, rli6t alein
dfs 8erbiinoeten fonbern altd als
@ibale1. -lqftter ben Mrabern atnb fer-
ffiaen Stieff0bnen Der rtooernen &lal
tfr flld)en feline 5efolinge ben Dfdi-
bao, Sen 1Seiigen Gries' 6es Sflanr
gu entfadeit. Sln Gernen Often Ian-
ert iein orientaliider eben1alige Mrrfi-
fonri,ttern-@enoIie aalf bic gisnftige
@elegenbeit 5ltr 3erfdmetterl,ng Der
Oiadt Ser ipeiBen Maffe IN Miien Das
lit fem &rieg tpie an6ere ariege, oas
ilt fein Mabtfatnpf, Der nit benr
Giege bes einen @egners attb Der
Nieoerlage bes anoern el1ben miro.
Das lit ein &rieg, in bem Die ge-
tpuHigfen 5dladfen i,atr gpiiooen
fiao, Der fib iabrelang biu5iebeat mag
.,.no beffen g1ronirfnnsen gar nidt
nbatfeben fito. gbantberdain bat nie-
mails ein tpabreres 8ort geiprpdell
ials batraIs bein1 ariegsausbrled:
@enn 1ab furdtbarem @ingen 5,tlest
Der 5riebe tpieberfebre, tperbe er eifte
-aiihere 8elt b0rfinoen!o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

@m nergalteenen in Ser ganaen
@elt gefeierten Sobalitatstage per=
iaiunelten 1ib Iber 600 Mtglieber
Der 1narianiiben &onsresatiou bon
@eitdefter County ai1f Dem @e-
ldnbe oes @oob Council College In
@bite Mains, 9e. g., l,,to erneter=
ten ibre @eibe 5ur Mutter @ottes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

otherwise be because all of us are
still living under a free peoples
philosophy
1T is not only that the lights of
peace blaze in our great cities and
glow in our towns and villages
that laughter and music still ring
out from coast to coast-that we
will return to safe beds tonight.
1T is not that we fe no concern
for the plight Of free peoples else
where in the world: that we do
not hope that they may continue
the freedom of their governments
and their ways of life in the days
to come.
ut is because we believe in and
insist on the right or The helpless
and the weak and the crippled
everywhere to play their part in
life-and survive.
1t is because we know instinc-
lively that this right of the un-
fortunate comes under our free
peoples philosophy from the bot
tom up and can never be imposed
from the top Gown"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Forced LANDING
Iniures Pilot

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81. up
Forced down yesterday when a civil
aeronautics authority plane he was
ferrying from Alliance, O., to Cali
fornia became coated with ice,
Lawrence Manners, 50, commercial
pilot of Hollywood, California, was
in Braddock hospital today suffer-
ing from decorations and a sprained
back.
ice started forming on my wings
and / couldn't keep her up" Man
ners told CAA Inspector John Rodg-
ers. Then my motor started to
miss and l had to come down
The undercarriage and one wing
of the plane were damaged.