davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Watch Missing

Police were informed Saturday
that a yellow gold watch, II jewels,
was taken some time Friday after
noon from the Green jewelry store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, June %
ASPARAGUS - No. l, Is a
doz. punches.
BEETS-No. /, 35Q50c doz. be
CARROTS-No. l. 75c9s1 bu.
CELERY-No. l. 254S5c doz. be
ONIONs-Ne. 1. green, 5o@60c 4
bchs.
PARsNIPs-No. 1, 659S5c bu.
POTATOES - No. /, Is q
bu.
RADlSHES - Red, No. /, 400
doz punches.
RHUBARB-Outdoor, No. !, ESQ
doz. punches.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, 50d75c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

NEW YoRK-AP- Outbreak OF
the German-Soviet Russian war
compelled the Japanese railway
ministry to suspend acceptance OF
freight and ticket sales for trans.
portation on the trans-Siberian
railway. Domei. Japanese news
agency, announced in a broadcast
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Grain

Grain
Detroit, Mich, June %
WHEAT No. 2 red, In earl1
$l.05.
BARLEY-Feeding, SOC; malti
range, 66469c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Quiet Disturbance

An alteration in the 800 block
OF f. Michigan Ave. was quoted by
police Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Hub CAP Stolen

The theft OF a hub cap from the
parked vehicle OF A. E. Koch. sol
". Michigan Ave. was reported TO
police Sunday night. The Koch car
vas parked at the rear of the Sal
vation Army building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

Fruits
Detroit, Mich, June 23-
APPLES-Mclntosh. Nc. I. S1.2
$50 bu.S Delicious No. !. SIS
LIS bu.; Northern Spies, No
s1.25Q1.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

Drivers Pay
One dollar assessments in mu.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

4 Jevsr reader L disturbed
cT -rs whispering cEmDEE NOV
gu1rE d 7 ns @e1 LnE- -ns
Jews ~ = nlEmt tu- TINS cour-
TT bang 1sE . Involvement II
M W. / mend u MS nRk shown
mn Fl E--Seu11c lsElH- m-
culE1za1 = THIS 10cEh-T. I L
entitled -'CUwEc Christian Snl-
dag E5 dsacg z Jewish -EllH
z1nE Wy Crs-Er ogTE VIII
-rlh1Ev u-Ea--7s II preparation
9r thar a--a-1ng Lns EmT- Tns
-ead- WIS = RUw vnE- unR
cE ST r VIZ n -Eu-Ennn v-nsn
CONFIRMED n VICIOUS mE-a-1E u
lis En@
= NJ sREv = EnswE 1Elss
n0o1s II us lR~E IN -nE nnE
nEn6 .Evx E,3 bang arcusec II
beng w mangS Enl N -ns
0-aa- hE1 E-s osnE AoaIlaC e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
The Jews and The War"

siackars. NJ u0uD1 Knan Lns pres
an TE Il pVE Rn1 ca--al1 EIl--
damoc-ET individuals 1Dnk IN z
scEpag1E- uoun whom II sRnnE
-ns responsibility tT Lns cnLlRss-
-Rlnn. Lns Jew VII REEn, Fl e.
1ns lRE Nurlc VIZ, be found
u u E CONVENIENT explanation
5uw4TE snmR pertinent 1acE
GOULD n,s presented winch indicate
nov 1mculuE E-E II charges
hi Z K ms Jaws VIM hETF
pushed Lt1s couu-T IND We
Al ANALYSIS u 1ns s1-uE1nn Is
-zon.ra6 II Lne uET Press gives
II -ns 1nIluv1nE !1c1rE
II ms SarE1s -ns 4aana-s u
ns Ern- IN 1nE MI Ws-F Sanh-
1u-x 5EklFv u Aau-ucEy. Fumes
II SDu1 CEnnnE En6 Eeu-st u
larEE. -znass msr E-E FL -urr
arlnns w.na-4 M Il IKE AlE1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

WIS strongest To say they are
sjb7sct 10 Jewish Influence II
4nsir baiiiElcks Is ridiculous
0f the three House leaders o.
-ne firnt fur the bill the most
powerful. Speaker Sam Rayou1
i from Texas. Majority LeaoEr
.7ut1n ". Mccormack Of Massacna-
SETS. L Catholic z . House
Fo-eirn Affairs Committee C1a-I-
MN Sol Bloon Il Jewish
And II the resl test vote II the
louise ON Feb. : Tuesdays House
vo-e WIS INST z bancwagon a.
fair I'd the S0u1ha-n Democrats
except Peterson Of Georgia ano
Cannon Of sern-S0uths-1 Mlssou-
= Tu1e6 I'm Ene hi. The OILY SOU
1hs-r and Southern Senators
II vo-s against H 2 IFS were
Rsvnnlds Of North Carolina and
Clark u missouri
Three New York Democratic
RsuesantElves voted against Lns
nl un Feb. :. pins eight New
E1rk Republicans.
Is WIS punled OF rees1ly n
tn New York Daily News: The
Jews hEte Hitler and wish hin
hE-n. because HLlHr first hated
1nan En6 ND then harm But Il
Ell 1ns Jews the prime movers
II Lne Tinted S1E1es Intervention
Isl movement Il Eupl! 70 TAX
REEinE Lns 1aCx II Lns casa.
Iu1Even10rIsn L evidently
Lns III 1u-1-y American ssn1msn1
Rnd -ns mns1 wE--mnda6 part q
M vnnls coun-v L 1ns South
winch mas ne highest percentage
u naive American STOCK
v-na-4 Jewish 1r1nenos Y politics
L almost n1n-sNs-e--
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

Ths B1ae u Ehs AuG-DeERmR-
adj LskguE = lBtEEel Ii e. SFy-
bud EslnE- MIAm1, pbUne S-SSDs.
Al f1D-1b communities RrR N
WED - ErHl themselves If tne
EETltse< Uttered IT Ehs HrEEnIzs-
1Un HnI n tIInsu1I IN uEEEserx q
al HuE-dEtEA1nElun nKsu,E-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
QUESTION

OF ESTT0N:
: hErs oas- reading Lhs book N
5a-mE SEuscnUg Lhs former
NgZ N-np NV Il writing against
-ns His- regina Il discussing
Eul-Sar1l-lsU N sEvs that tins
Il problem II, Lhs jew EunF
Enc L Uss ms sxac1 words no
Gau1Llt Eel halo" Z TINS Is -1e
nRdr1 W. bsEE give ID LhF
EnDs. Tt WHIT ETE1 sre feeble
@rs u such agencies e Lhs
Au1-0EEnEnun Laggne against
-ns Eul-San1oc forces winch E-e
SWEEPING -ns world
ANSWER
Z 2EuscnDEs slE1snEn1 were
cu--ac1 ! would Eg-as WholahsE-T-
RdiT win v0U conclusion. Par
s1lEET : nEw nEvE subscribed -
M thesis -nE- E1l-Sauls- L
problem IN Lne Jew E1uaa. !
-I1k -nE- essentially = L z prob
IAN IN -ns -r1s-lEr whose C-A-
E1lr L L ~ SlEnun6 Livingston
s1t c-essnIT hs chE1sngs n
M dET Z = -tls Cr-1s1ls- church.
II : So L M survival u both
.uaEEn Enc Christianity Ere de-
oandsr- L1our nar ru--E- co1-'ar-
E1n- II 5ErEng -nnss forces
V-mct wDI-o aas-gv Lhs Jew
TT I'M mar u1-oJ- Ct-ls-lE-11y- Y.
TIL Z vrT M p-oE-Er u -hs
Lu---,zzEmE1ur LsREns End sln-
liz jewish organizations L 1odEE
drsg1sc -UvE-c sacr-rE Proper
understanding 1ss-WHar II Ana,-
EE EuupE Enc 1nEH-tla- VIII
Zr1slEI organizations. toward
DulwEEuE Ana-1cEr democracy
II EHET cunra1vE1ls VII
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
RecOrddmOS

Que Ell Club de Mujeres del
Ponce de Leon Court ofrcera a
los mayores una gran fiesta bal
liable de Halloween, en- ell Au-
ditorio e dicha barriada.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

Habra valiosos premios para
los mejores disfraces, dOnados
por la Camara de Concrete de
Yibor.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

lie Recreo del Centre ASturia-
no, que en- su ultima reunion ha
bian acordado suspender ell bal
lie que tenian anunciado para pa
sado mahana, sabado y en- su lu-
gar dar otra que denOminaran
"AL LOPEZ DANCE, ell DO.
mingo en- honor de la "~estrella
beisbolera' Alfonso Lopez.
Para esta fiesta, que de Sc
guro Sc vera muy concurriia,
han contratado Ia cirque ia de
"Ronnie Baxter.
Principiara a las ocho de la
noche Y Sc exterdera hasta las
doce.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Animadu FieStecita

UbHtuttu
En- dias pasados fu6 nombra.
da la oficialidad del onceno Ora
do de la Academia de Nuestra
Sencra del Perpetuo Socorro.
Los nuavos cficiales son
Srt2s. Dale Tera, Presiaenta
Violeta Garcio Se,retaria, y e
ioven Manuel Alya- ez, Tesore.
no.
Con tai motive So ofreci6 g
los miembros una --estecita er
"a Residential de Ia Srta, Lera.
ubicada en- la cake II.
Entire les presentes Sc impro-
visaron distintos iuegos de sa'
ion y tambiGn hlbo bale.
Asistieron las senoritas Da-
Tia Perez, Violeta Garcia, Sc
cunda Garcia, Mildred Johnson
Glria Salcmon, Gloria Caruso.
Margarita Terry yjcatalina Y
badi.
J6venes Mario Trujillo, Jose
Sanche, Ernesto Rubio, Mar.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Bale Jupenil

Con gran placer volvemos a
traer a estas notas el bale Je-
venil que efectuar el entrante
Domingo la Agrupaci6n JuTenil
de- Ia LOgial CaballeroS Leales
de- America, en- los salones de Ia
Gale Dieciseis y Novena aveni-
da.
La orQuesta Young Ray
mond" sera la encargada de a
menizarlo.
Cuatro valiosos premios Sc
ran sorteados entire los asisten
ties.
.Empezara a las siete de la
noche.
Precios: 10 cts. para ambos
seXOs.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

g hizo las presentaciones de RI
tual.
En- esta reunion Sc nombrt
MedicO Director al DR.. Juan SiI
verio, ell que tendra a su cargo
Ell atender a los ninos asociados.
como eSpecialista.
Tambi6n Sc adquirieron los
servicios del DR., jose Antonio
Dominique para Ia Obstetricia
Como Cirujano Il DR.. Luis Rey
0lachea Y para la specialized
de Was Digestivas al DR., Is
mael Angulo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Pf6Gima BOdd

Los espOsos Jack ISABELLA, de.
1904 de la Octava avenida, nos
avisan del compromise amorosC
de su hija, la Srta. Lily ISABELLA.
con ell joven Raymond Betan-
court, hijo de los esposos Mate
Betancourt.
La boda de esta enamOrada
parejita ha sido anunciada para
ell Domingo 8 de Noviembre,
Sc efectuara en- la Iglesia Cato
lea Gel Mas Sagrado Nombre'
La Srta. ISABELLA es nativa dc
esta ciudad y graduada de Hills
borough High School. Tambi@r
.es native de esta ciudad ell elegi-
do de su coraz6n.
Pr6ximamente daremos otro'
detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
La r 9~t5n de Mqiona

La F2scs5H DC Mdil0nG
Maiana Mernes otrecera su
anrn,-~la fJnvi6n teatral la es-
tim2oa Ssoci6n dc Damas Entu.
siaStas del Centre Asturiano.
Han escogido IA ptaciosa come
dia Los Que Tenemos Mas de
50', y sera interpre.ada por un
escogido grupo de conoeidos ar
tistas de la localidad.
En- la segunda parte presen-
taran un bonito "esquema" y un
gran acto de variedades. Tam
bien preparan una sorpresa.
Ell productO que de esta fun
ci6n Sc obtenga, sera destinado
2 Ia compra de la verja del nue.
NO Cementerio de la Sociedad.
La inmensa cantidad de bo-
letOs vendidos garantiza un re-
sOnante exit,
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

Santos del DjG
San Pedro Pascual, ObiSpo y
Martir.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Ma inee Bddable

Ma NEE BdIdbic
FL entrante domingo efectua-
"a su tereera matinee bailable
de la serie la estimada Secci6n
del Centric Espanol.
Sierra amenizada por 81 con-
iunto de Jazz Don Francis
co., que como siempre, presen-
tara los dltimos hits" de la
temporada.
No faltaran las mesas alrede-
dor del salon. las que podran
ser ocupadas sin costo extra.
La Damas pagarian 30 cts. y
los Caballeros 55 cts.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Una Reunion on el Circulo

En- la nothe de aver, como
previamente Sc habia anuncia-
do. Sc llev6 a efecto una reunion
en- la sala de sesiones del Circu-
10 Cubano. Preside ell Sr. Oscar
Cuervo, Vice Presidente de la
Sociedad, quien do a conocer la
reorganization del Cuerpo Fa-
cultativo.
Abri6 ell acto ell Sr. Cuervo
quien cedi6 la palabra al Sr. Vic
tor Pasetti, presidente de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia. Este
explic6 ell motive de la reunion
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

Como iefe del departamanto
de farmacia figura Ell ioyen Ma,
nuel Foaco.
Termin6 este briMante acto
con un brindis en- pro del gro.
greSo del CirculO Cubano.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
NOTAS SOCIALN
,rok MARIO R%orRIGuel

que Sc e~fecsuara 81 viernes 81
06l pTesenta mes.
La Srta. Mercedes Frnaniez
) Oscar Cueryo. PIE iden,es res
pectiyos &c las rsferidas saccio-
mes, ruegan la asistencia del ma
yor rdmero de miembros.
S6panlo asi 10 silteresados.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
La Ju1lta de Hoy

Esta n0che, como de cOstum-
bre, Sc reuniran las s~ecciones de
Damas Y Recreo del Circmo Gu
bano.
Ell orden del dia sera: tratar
sobre ell bale de Halloween,
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Fiesta ~Suspendidd

En- atenta communication nos
informa ell Sr. Florentino Fer
nndez, Secretario de la Secci6n
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

celino Menendez, Ramon Diaz,
Manuel Alvarez y Frank Urso.
Como invitados de honor eS-
taban presentes los Reverendos
Brennan y Doherty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
NMR kc . xea,usaaezssz .
THANKSGIVING DATE RESTOR-
ED-NEXT YEAR

The 4S states again will celebrate
Thanksgiving on the traditional last
Thursday in November because, in
the words of President Roosevelt,
advancing the date failed to accom-
plish its purpose.
The change will not occur this
year, however, so calendars, foot
ball schedules, and sales campaigns
will not be thrown out of killer. For
1871, as he has done for the last
two years, Mr.. Roosevelt will pro-
claim the next to the last Thursday
in November to be Thanksgiving
Day. That will be Nov. 20.
When he announced in August,
1899, that he was advancing the
date, the President said retailers
wanted the change because they
figured business would be better il
there were a longer interval be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Besides, he said, Thanksgiving had
not always been celebrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
DO WE WANT MILK?

l.. A. Chaplin, secretary of the
Dairymen's League Cooperative AS
ISOLATION of New York, recently said
this: I'm the face of strikes and I'M
patriotic disturbances which are i'm
creasing dairy farmers costs and
menacing democratic institutions,
dairy farmers are being asked to
greatly increase production of milk
without any consideration being
given to additional recompense that
farmers must receive if the desired
results are to be achieved There
is no essential difference between
a dairy farm and an industrial
plant. Both are factories, equipped
to produce essentials of peace and
war;.
The new taxes and the increased
costs of labor and supplies will fall
with heavy weight on the farmer He
cannot be expected to meet these
costs unless he can obtain a price for
what he produces which compensat-
es for them. Without a profit the
farmer cannot maintain milk pro-
duction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
FIRE AND FIFTH COLUMN

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton has published a series of twelve
posters to encourage workers in de-
Tense industries to watch out for
fifth columnists or saboteurs. One of
these posters represents crouching
black figure holding torch, with
the heading, "The saboteur's favor
tie weapon lis arson. :. . A thin
wisp of smoke in the quiet hours
belated alarm, and the damage is
done. The saboteur chalks up anoth-
er Victory as important as any won
in the Front Line Trenches. Be Will
CANT. Be Alert. Be Careful. Know
Never forget that Americas front
line is the Production Line It's
Here!"
We all recognize the truth ex-
pressed by this poster. We all know
that nothing would delight fifth col
umnists more than fire in our de-
Tense industries, wasting man pow
er, wasting time, wasting money and
materials. Any fire anywhere serves
the fifth columnists' purpose. All
incendiary criminals should be con-
sidered as members of the enemies
forces.
America has always had incen-
diary criminals. When the National
Board of Fire Underwriters was
first founded, in 1866, it organized
Cnn1 TnnnrAfo mic
Arson, the purpose of which was to
cooperate with all local authorities
in the apprehension and punish
ment of such criminals. Its first eff
forts were confined to Offering
rewards for their capture. However,
in 1917, it was decided that more
aggressive measures should be TAX
en-. The system of offering rewards
was discontinued and the work of
the Committee was broadened to in
clude staff of trained men who
operate in all parts of the United
States. These investigators cooper
ate closely with state fire mashals,
local sheriffs, police officials and
district attorneys, in developing
evidence of arson. Frequently arson
racketeers are brought to justice
after having been traced for years
across dozen states.
The spotlight is now turned on in
eendiarism. 1t menaces our nation
al safety. Unlimited public support
should be given to the National
Board and all other groups which
are fighting it, and thus safeguard
ing this nations security
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
GOVERNOR O'CONOR TO SIGN
RURAL ELECTRIFICA-
TION BILL
Service Should Be Available To
larger Nu1uher Of Residents

Service Should Be Available To
Larger Number of Residents
Thousands of farm homes in all
sections of the State will be bene-
fitted by enactment into law of House
Bill No. 712, known as the Rural
Electrilfication Bill, which Governor
Herbert r. O'Cono rannounced he
intended to sign.
In formal statement giving his
reasons for the decision, Governor
O'Conor said: II have take into con-
sideration the following points:
a. only 37% of the farm people
of our State are today supplied with
electricity. This strikes me as a
most unfortunate situation be-
cause, with it's widespread use, cleo
tricity should be available to a much
greater number of our citizens.
Before Rural Electrification was
promoted by the National Admins
tration only one farm in ten had
electric service. Today, approx
mately one farm in three enjoys it's
benefits However, Maryland has not
kept pace with the rest of the coun-
try.
b. "Altho u h $37O,0OO,OOO.O 90
have been loaned by the Rural
Electritication Administration, only
$1,000, 100000 have come to Mary
land. There are over 500 cooperativ-
es and other associations in the
country but only 2 in the State of
Maryland.
Il believe that greater conven-
fences of life will be made available
to people in the rural sections and
that increased income to them will
be made possible through the use of
this service. At a time when farm
owners and operators are experience
ing considerable difficulty in retain
ing help, think that labor-saving
devices, made possible through
electrification, are much to be de-
sired.
C. "The Bill is not designed to
infringe upon the rights of any pri-
vate corporations. In fact, it seeks
to afford service only in those areas
which utilities have not undertaken
to supply. Under the terms of the
Bill the service will be available
only after majority of persons in
the affected area have expressed a
desire for it.
d. Particularly because I believe
the standards of living in the coun-
try sections will be improved and
desirable benefits brought to thou
sands of our people who have here
tofore been denied conveniences do l
think this measure should be ap-
proved. 1t was introduced by the
Speaker and &c other members of
the House and passed both branches
with large majorities. l do not feel
that l have the right to deny to the
people of Maryland the advantage to
be derived from it's provisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
CECIL COUNTY DEED

Samuel L. Janney and M. Lizzie
Janney to State of Maryland, to the
use of State Roads Commission.
Ian din Cecil Co. $1.00.
Abraham Clifford, ct al, State Of
Maryland to the use of the State
Roads Commission. Land in Cecil
Co. $1.00.
Francis Hall and Catherine M.
Hall to State of Maryland, to the
use of the State Roads Commission.
Land in Cecil Co. $1.00.
Russell Brewer and wife to Sara
H. Willis, a single woman. Land in
the Fifth District of Cecil Co. $1,000
Sara H. Willis, single woman
to Russell Brewer and wife. Lam din
the Fifth Election District of Cecil
Co. $1,000.
James C. Rhudy and wife to W.
Floyd Scarborough and wife. Land
in the Fifth Election District of
Cecil Co. $1,000.
Sybilla B. Powell and husband to
Paul D. Good, ct TX. Ian din the
Fifth Election District of Cecil Co.
$1,000.
Ira A. Moore, widower to Helen
Jane OFT, wife of Ernest Ltland
OFT. Land in Cecil Co. S25O.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
THE AMERICAN DOCTOR

The British Red Cross recently ap-
pealed to the American Red Cross
for one thousand American doctors
to reinforce the stats of the Emer-
gency Medical Service and the Royal
Army Medical Corps. This appeal
was at once endorsed by the Presi-
dent, who pointed out that those
who volunteer will work under the
protection of the Red Cross Treaty
of Geneva, which has been respected
by belligerents since 1854.
AS is to be expected, many young
doctors have already responded to
this appeal-as they did to a similar
appeal made April, 1917. The typi-
cal American medical man is ready
to help relieve suffering wherever in
the world it may appear. And the
British soldiers and civilians treated
by these Americans will receive a
quality of medical care that cannot
be surpassed.
Medical science has reached its
greatest development in this coun-
try. Here we have had private medi-
cine, as contracted with the bureau
cratic, socialized medicine that exists
in most European countries. Every
doctor is encouraged to do his ut
most-he knows that there is no
limit to achievement save that set up
by his own ability and energies. That
is why American standards of health
are the highest in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
AMERICA IS MORAL ENEMY
OF TYRANNY
Our National Faith Is That Men
Shall Be Free

Our National Faith Is That Men
Shall Be Free
America, by its very nature, lis
the moral enemy of all tyranny,
declared Governor Herbert H. o.
Conor, in charging the newly COM
missioned Reserve Ensigns who fin
ished their course at the United
States Naval Academy.
"By our very nature, by our
creeds and covenants, the Cover
nor continued, 1--WE are the moral en-
envy of all tyranny. We are the
moral opponents of any nation or
any government which sets itself up
as Master of Mankind. For 1t is our
national faith that men shall be free,
and not be slaves; that they shall be
equal before one another as they
are equal in the sight of God, and
not be subservient to false god
heads of military might or political
overbearance. We are the spiritual
antagonists of racial hatred and re-
ligious intolerance; of promise
breakers, of all who would trample
and annihilate the dignity of man
the wide world over.
"Nor are these moral issues by
any means one-sided. Our dislike for
dictators Is as nothing compared
with their blood-hungry loathing of
us. For as long as America stands,
she is beacon in the sky, promisie
in the heavens to all the down-trod-
den peoples of the earth. AS long
as the torch of liberty burns in our
land, there is light upon the earth,
there is hope, and there is incentive
to rise against the Oppressor. How
bitterly then must all tyrants hate
us? How wishfully must they con-
nive and conspire to have us fall?
How artfully in secret council and
how savagely by hidden daggers are
they forever trying to deal dis
abling wound"
LET us remember, the Governor
concluded, chat the future still be-
longs to the youth of the world. 1t
is going to be whatever you make of
it. The flame of liberty burns inside
the human heart, and it will not die
in hearts that are ardent with cour-
age and determination Yours is the
heritge of brave hearts and bright
souls. Yours is the legacy of free
dom and of glory. Be it yours, too,
to keep that which our forefathers
won and bequeathed u.s..
1--WE, Of this generation, will keep
faith with our forefathers. We will
preserve the nation they founded,
and we will pass on to our descen-
dants the same Democratic form of
Government, and the same indivi-
dual liberty and freedom which al
ways have been and, God willing, al
ways will be the heritage of the
American people,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-30
PUBLIC SAFETY

In the interest of public safety
the Keystone Automobile Club has
issued a bulletin calling upon prop
erty owners and the authorities to aid
in accident prevention by trimming
trees, hedges and other growths
which obscure vision at intersec-
lions.
"Our warning of this danger has
resulted in appreciable improvement
of highway conditions, said Edward
p. Curran, Safety Director of the
Club. I'm many cases, property
owners do not fully realize the haz-
ard motorists are subjected to, and
are quick to take remedial action
when the matter is brought to their
attention.
The Club official said the danger
is particularly serious at points
where ''slow" and "stop" signs are
obscured.
Motorists on the stop street.
he said, "enter intersections with
out warning of danger or knowledge
of law violation. At the same time,
drivers on highways which the OBJ
secured signs are supposed to pro-
tect are placed in peril because they
are expecting cross traffic to give
them right of way and are unpre-
pared for the emergency when We
hicles from the cross road loom be-
fore them.
I'VE believe motorists should
take cognizance of these conditions
and approach intersections at great
ly reduced speed"