davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Parted 81 Years;
Reunion Planned
0etroitss Locates Pesents
He Doesn't Even Know

oDETROIT, March 7.-R-
During his vacation next August,
36-year-old Wilfred Harris Of
Detroit expects to be reunited
with his parents at Edgeworth,
Sask., after a separation Of "a
years.
Harris had believed his par
ents dead, but his wife, Cert
rude, who said she couldn't bear
to see her husband unhappy, be-
gan checking with q number Of
Canadian postmasters and fin
ally traced their whereabouts.
Harris explained that he was
adopted by q neighboring farmer
at Collingsworth, Ont, when he
was six weeks old because his
mother was not expected to live.
Later, when his mother regained
her health, his foster parent re-
fused to release him.
When two years old Harris
said he last saw his mother, who
moved away because she could
not bear being 30 near to me
and yet not having me-"
At the age of Is Harris ran
away from his foster parents
and worked on farms for about
seven years. In 1925 he moved
to Detroit and recently applied
for citizenship papers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
ANN SETS THE DAY
CHAPTER XXX

It was Hal Parks who took
things in hand when he arrived.
With one arm protectingly
around April, he talked to the
constable, drove to the police sta
ton and arranged for bond. The
date of the hearing in lower
court was set for the following
Friday.
That night April came home
early, managed to carry the hid
den brown suitcase into tho
house unseen. Not that it mat
tered, she thought with q wry
smile twisting her mouth, II all
the family, all the town watched
her. It was too late now to spar :
Ann from the gossip that would
be sure to follow Wrinkles suit;
too late to keep Dad from know
ing she was accused of trying to
"fix" q case.
Lying awake in bed that night,
she was sure she heard sounds
of sobs from the adjoining room
where Ann slept.
But there was no sign OF tears
in AIMS eyes the next morning.
Except for her pallor, she was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Romeo Farmer
Passes Away
Deoth Claims
Willion, Smith, II

William Smith, ~, for years
a Romeo resident. died yester-
day afternoon at q local hospi-
tai, where he had been q patient
for the past four days.
Born In Ray township, Mr..
Smith was z lifelong resident
of Macomb county. Prior to his
retirement, he was an expert
carpenter.
A brother, Claude, of Mount
Clemens, survives him.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. from the D. N.
Cooley Funeral Home, with the
Rev. G. A. Merifield, pastor Of
Grace Episcopal church, Off
ciating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

line, you 60 back downtown by
metro. Clerks, shopgirls, office
workers are reading morning pa
pers, commenting on news items
to anyone who will listen. Often
no one listens, but what Of 1t?
A German soldier steps aboard
and the Parisians inspect him as
they always inspect a newcomer
frankly, from head to foot.
Then they forget him. He stands
by the door, lingering an UNI
lighted cigaret. He probably
wishes he were on the Berlin u
balm where subway smoking is
permitted Several months Of
mo Smoking" reminders in all
metros finally convinced the in
vader he couldn't light up un-
foreground here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Returning Correspo ndent
Finds Parisians Recovering
from Invasion Numbness

r. y.
Jean A. CRAFTS, fermefly
staff correspondent q MA
Service and the D Ally
MONITOR IN Paris, fled from
there Just sheaA q TIE swift
German advance last June.
Recently CRAFTS, whe now 10
presents NEA In Berlin, ~
turned briefly - Paris. He. =
able, In the accompanying
dispatch passed By the Ger.
man eensors. q compare HE
In the csRqaered Freneh me-
tropolis today WITH that o.
"enly yesterday" Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Baptist Family Night
Program is Postponed

oThe Mount Clemens Baptist
Family Night meeting, sched-
uled for tonight, will be post
poned one week to enable men,
bers to attend the Spring Bap-
tist Laymen's Rally at Detroit.
Professor Mitchell, of the
University of Detroit, who was
scheduled to speak at Friday
nights meeting, will appear at
the next meeting, it was an
nounced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
BY RUTH AYERS

didn't seem important"
"You didn't think it important
when you tried to pay off Winkie
Appleman?"
When April made no answer,
Ann went on, II can't help won
dering now If you saw Kent at
any other time when ! was
away"
For goodness sakes," April
clustered, why should have
wanted to see Kent Carter when
Hal Parks and the rest of my
erstwhile cavaliers were rushing
me around at the Casa Blanca
and gay places"
Mother joined them then,
ready for q shopping trip down
town. She was 50 busy fussing
with samples Of white silks and
satins that she didn't notice any
thing wrong. But April knew
that AIMS suspicious were grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
All that Tuesday, April stayed
in her room, Nip's wiry head
cooked knowingly at her. Nip
knew. Wrinkle Appleman knew
The man at the garage where she
had had the chains put on that
awful night had openly tainted
her about going up to the Carter
place. Even Octavia was putting
two and two together. Yes, II
seemed as il all Pattonsville wa.
going to know that April Burnett
had masqueraded a. her sister
and fallen In love with Ann''
sweetheart.
She pleaded an excuse wher
Hal called. She sidestepped the
family. Best, and most important
she didn't see Kent again.
On Wednesday, Dad came into
her room and settled himself fo'
q talk.
I'm awfully sorry ABOUT tnH
mess" April blurted.
But Dad wasn't angry. you're
not 70 worry, hs said. 'Tht
hearing On Friday viii be . pre-
liminary one, likely held over
until later. ri defend you, o.
course. see you through 1t. i
would have been better Il you't
told me about Il 1t the time, but
YOU were % sick Afterwards anc
then probably al you wanted x
do was forget It," q
eyes, that was what wanted
70 forget t."
Dad questioned her, made
notes.
II can't believe you hurt Win
kie Appleman," he finally said
"Winkie's . pretty hardy OLD
spocimen. But he's nursed ,
Grievunce against me since I sen
him % the workhouse . lev
years AGO. Maybe this h the w,
he's getting hack at U.s."
dad, I'll tell the truth on tn
stand. I'll take . chance Tia
everything will come out a
right. But I don't want 70 brinl
anyone else into this. Not xsn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

"a streets. Streets which are
crowded the day long with shop
pers, soldiers, autos, sightseersy
errand runners, German truck
caravans, marching battalions
(some with steaming field kitch-
ens,) now and then . military
band. Frequently low flying
planes roar over. s'.
The French seem blithe
enough now, unstirred by the
stern element in their scene. In
favorite restaurants, they cit
complacently across from Ger
man officers. squawk mildly at
higher prices.
Those eating at home eat less
well because housewives don't
always have luck In the market
place queues. One woman told
me that her family sometimes
Is notable to get meat for weeks
ut q time.
At the six pm. bistro conven-
ton hour, your Partisan now UNI
limbers slightly more and may
deliver some observations on
politics. He Is very careful, even
among friends, not to 60 too far
afield. It's almost hopeless TO
get him to say anything, pro or
con, about England.
One wineshop keeper spoke
injudiciously, telling how two.
German soldiers came in for .
bottle Of champagne. The sol
diers were jokingly talking about
another brakeman who had just
charged them three times the
price for silk stockings when he
learned they were unfamiliar
with the exchange. Whereupon.
the wine merchant related, he
expressed his sympathy and
charged them three times the
regular price for their cham
payne.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
8 Is Spare

. 0sla1sss1a 10000. 90 GO e.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

At station stops, signs and
posters still litter walls. New
elements have appeared in the
bizarre array Of ads for nos
trums. turkish baths, stoves and
Dubonnet. One poster tells the
French that the English are re-
sponsible for Frances woes. An
other shows q drowning French
sailor, victim of British sea at
tacks. The caption says Don't
Forget Oran!" Some OF these
one-sheets have been defaced.
"Oran" has been crossed out,
leaving only the words, Don't
Forget"
It's a gabby, cosby crowd
getting out downtown. Passen-
gers pour into already crowd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

On the swaying rear platform,
the biting cold is warmed by the
chatter of q dozen voices. Cigar
cites stuck to lower lips bob in
the dark. Ribald stories bring
loud outlaws. Jolting around q
sharp corner, a chorus leans out
into the wind to tell the driver
how to handle q bus.
At the stops, twos and threes
swing off with lunch buckets.
r ders still on the platform talk
about thos ewho have just left.
Gossip, small talk, jokes, wise
cracks to no one in particular.
Just Frenchmen coming back to
life. Strangely little talk Of poll
tics. No talk about Germans.
Suppose, at the end of the bus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Carter, Dad. Please, he won't
have to be at the trial, will he?"
"Kent?" Dad smiled in q SEE
cretive way. But Kent insists.
Nothing I could say would keep
him away. He wants q chance to
testify"
He came over and patted her
shoulder. tive an idea you've
been through more than we real
ize, Daffy," he said. when get
you cleared in this case and the
excitement of the wedding is
over, I'm going to make 1t up to
YOU"
"rm all right" April stam-
mered. There's nothing you
have to make up to me-"
II think we've lost sight Of you
in the excitement Of AIMS ro-
nance. Seems strange, doesn't 1t.
our little Ann q bride7"
"It's wonderful" April said.
"I'm very happy for Ann"
Dad pursed his lips. "Yes," he
began, 1T IL wonderful, and yet
have a feeling that underneath,
something troubles Ann"
Did Ann know? Had Ann
guessed the whole truth about
April and Kent?
"What do you mean, Dad?"
'More than anything, our
Ann hoped to make q success Of
her voice. I don't think she'll
ever quite get over the disap-
pointment Of the addition with
Vivano."
"All the more reason" April
spoke up, "why nothing must
spoil her happiness with Kent"
On Thursday, Miss Evans, the
seamstress, kept the sewing ma
chine whirring. Octavia closed
the kitchen door on the rich
aroma of baking cakes and roast
ing meats. Florists surveyed the
house for decorations for the
wedding.
Weddingl Ann and Kent's
wedding on Saturday.
Ann herself, came and went
humming softly: patient q lit
tings Of the bridal gown; hurry
ing on innumerabls errands.
April decided she couldn't
stand the strain and suspense any
longer. She herSen had m errond
to do--an errand that couidnv
be put off any longer.
She picked . time IN the after-
noon when che could leave the
house unnoticed. Her ankle hed
completely healed. although che
was SIN w1bbly, weak 1rem the
long inactivity her. illnop Ma
brought. Che took . shees cas
acroGu town, beUan WALKING W 2
familiar rcd.
Her yellow hair blew orUun0
her face; hor cheeks stalng b NJ
January sir, but ~ kept climb.
ing. suonetiues slowly. eume-
times IN . desperate sort q 30g.
CO - CeatlnueO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

YESTERDAY: winkis Applsman has
brought salt against April fer damages.
Her failure 70 report the accident sads
10 the seriousness Of the charge. Trapped
BY . check. April pleads for secrecy
and Kent Carter arrives. He admits be-
Ing . witness % ths affair. Then Ann
comes out the door. whats the natter"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

fanilierte @ottesbans, Defenders. nad)=
bem auf 8eIebl 6es pergottetcn ,Tiib=
rers" olle religi0len sf,,len geI6lol-
fen, sic Sr6enslel,te aus SEN 8l0-
ftern 1no Sebranitolten perjagt luur=
ben.
9ie Na5itput peritieg iid iogar sum
@ipfel ne,tbeionilden Sanatisnnts,
ale Seiligel1tltatuen 5lt entfernen uno
an beren Stelle Sitlers 9lalte allf Sen
<ar SIT erbeben, roo felt Sabrbun=
oerten Ser eltboriltiiGbe Seilono
tuobnte. 9as na5iihe Nelrbeioentum
mag oie @ottesba1tler entipiiroigen
,tno fie SEN @ldnbieen ent5ieben, ser,
tiefgeipur5elten @louben bermag CT
1tid)t BEN Ser5en bes fatbo1ilden el=
fdiiiiden @olfes 5l1 e,ttreiBen, ebeuio
tpenie 1uie iein roter 8ruber Staln
oas ruiiiIde 8olt ol.. berbeioniiden
bermag..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Srie6en auf grben! @enn oieies
@ort an 1,nIer DIR flingt, 6anu ldu=
ten @loden tiei in ser Seele, bonu
leu6tet elm Slid empor, 6as all
idbrli6 5lt inns an Weilnad}ten
fommt. @s iino nur nod tpeni9e sa=
az big 6ortbiu 1,nb in poripeibuadt=
Iider Stimmltng freuen iid idon
tpeite &reiie bara1f. @enn boun ser
Mbeno berablinft nn6 Sic &inber um,
ben ghriitbam ii6 iommeln, lpenn
in tiefer Nadt Sic @loden 5,,r Wette
rufen, tuie feierlid) lit bieie :St,moe,
&eili9er Mbeno nennt mani i'm bor-
Oh. lteberou lebt in bieien St,n,oen
Der Guf bes Simmels: Srieoe SEN
Weniden ouf grben, sic euten @il=
lens ino. 9ieies @ort tpolleu mir
fir oas fonmenoe Sabr ,mo bas
idou loufen6e &irheniabr gum Werf=
un6 2eittport nebmen.
X
9ie Belt, bas 2eben lit @ampi, Sic
ean5e Sd6pf,ne lit bon &alnpi. Dos
@eIek bes 2ebens beiBt 9ampi.
@etpaltig bra,len sic Stiirnle iiber
oas Meer ,tno sic 8ellen Ser 8alier
branoen uno toben, eiiden ,mo iuii=
ten. Sn llrmoht ipogt Ser &f
Der 8aifer. llno ga tpieoer ieben mir
ein 9uel6en, SOS aus bunflem @r>
6eni6oBe berborbri6t uno fd miibt,
freie 8abn au befon,men. @s lit elm
Murmeln 1lnb Summeu, eiu itetes
5toBen uno 8re6en nno Steinden
uno Staubden 1odert iid laneIam
su einem 9uellenmun6.
9eidt anbers beim Saatforn, bas
suerIt sic 56ale aerbri6t, bas Our6
Die grbe oriuat> um bas 2idt .oes
@e6eibens su erreiden. Sollte fiir
ben Neni6eu ein anoeres @eles gel
ten? @eld furdtbarer &f m,B
in Ger Stlnoe ser @eburt ourdge=
fodten iper6en, elm &anpf auf 9eben
uno 500. ltno tpas lit @r5iebung
anberes als &f INN bie Seele oes
WenI6en, sob iie itarf tperoe uno
felblt Sen re6ten 8eg geben fonne,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Trteoen aui @rben-1tniere Yarolc fir 1912

ooB iie fGmpfe, 100 inmer @inoer-
uiiie lid seigen. &ein Gag rno feline
Stunoe lit obnc 0anpI. CSe geldlol
iener ser WenIb in iid lit. oeito ebcr
miro er iiegeu
9iele @eidloiicnDeit, oieIc Giubeit
int Wenlden brin9t Sen sSrieoen.
l(no 10 lit eigentlid ser sSrieoe sic
Toro,tsleslna fiir oas iiegbaite 9e=
lteben ie6es Samples. @ie fam Der
Menld iie9bait iein, tuem er iu lid)
bon llnrube lit, ipenn in ieiner 8rult
ein &f tobt, ser i'm gang ee-
fangen nilnntt, ser an ibm 5ebrt l,to
reiBt. sSie fanu iold ein Weuid)
etipos leilteu2 g8ic fam cine So
mile SEN &f nit SEM 9alein
aufnebmelL wenn Tie in ii6 5erriiicn,
obne sSrieoen lit. 8ie fam crit Elm
8olf leben uno Id)offen, SEN groBcn
&aunpf lm oen slutag ,no Sic 3u-
flnft fiibreu, luem niht cine itarfe
@eneinidaft IN ibnl mobnt, Sic olle
uerbin6et 5uu friebliden, bcn @on=
sen bieneuOen S6offen. gie fonn
crit ein 8olf ei1en groBeu nnb fdluez
ren 9ampf fiibren, obne in lid Sen
6rieoen 5u tragen. $50 iun,er Auf=
bou uno 6ortidritt eeunodt peroen
Iou, tuo emporaebol,t miro, ba ml,B
,Srieben berri6eu.
Iuh fiir Sas reli9i0le 9ebeu, SEN
religi0len Sortidritt beoorf es bes
6rieoens, ia 9erooe bier lit Sic @ube
Ser Seele ipi6tielte Soransiesumg.
Sn Ser Nabt ser @otteseeburt fitnbe=
ten es Sic @ugel uno in Ser Stl,noe
oes 9ooes bes Menidenlobnes, in
ser @rl5iunssltl.noe pl.roe ser ,Srie-
Sc geli6ert fit olle 3eiten. Seit Ser
grl0iuna lit Ser isrie6e berseite0t
nit @ott llno Ser 6rieoe @ottes Sen
Wcnl6en aegeber
9ieler sSrieoe luiro in, iebeS ein=
5elnen 9briIten Secle lebenoia ourd
oas Safran1ent ser 3auie. Die Gut
fe lit oas erite ,tno oas notlmnoialte
Saframent, tpeil pbue sic 5oufe nie=
n1onb Ielia wcroen fonn, peil nie=
mauo ionIt Sen ssrieoen @ottes ae
minnen fmu. Die 5onie lit Sic
@rnnolteinleglng oes sSrieoenstem
pels @ottes int Menldeu.
SSn Ser Saufe pou5iebt iib ser er.
lte eroBe &antpf lmo ser erlte berr-
lide Sieg. uOfad Ylat oelu Seiliz
aen @eilte!' 10 ipri6t ser Erieiter
III ser &raft Gbrilti. SIT ser ,mreinc
@eilt eelpid)et oonn 5ieDt ser Seilige
@eiIt cin nit Ieinen 6riidten oaen,
Dor olem beu Srie6en. 60 entl1Bt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

49,
sic Stride Sen 3iufliug olld nit Sen
&orten: ,@ebc bin in Sriebcn.' lmo
ri6tet bontit cine orciiode Mobnlng
an oie il,nae Seele: iei bontbor fir
SEN sSrieoclL Sen Sir eilt .Itcrbenocr
@ott peroient, perAiB bicie Stlnbc
oein ,oe6eu lang nidt! Soltc bicleu
6rieoen nno mag fonuncu, lpoS nil,
i'm Sir SIT rauben. S3ulebt ober lei
>lclber iSrieoensbrinser!
Bfleoe oes 1srieoens lit cine @ui
gobe, Sic inns iu ser Stmbe ser ~
Soufe 9eltent iuiro. @enn mir aud)
auf Grocu niht 0e,t hobert @roo inc
reu sSricoens l,no @liitcs, beu >Se',,s
uns perlproheu bat> erreidoen, 70
miilieu mir sod nit oQen &rG item
ltns bcnliiben, Iplpeit OILS mo1lid, unS
oarin at erproben llno fortiulhrei
ten. 9n;u mnB Sic Seele iid IN
finoli6em Gertrouen aou5 @ott biu=
geben ols ibrem erltcn 1mo letten
3iele. llnlere 3eit lit biel 81 Iebr
erreat @S feblt an Scr5cns-, Scclcu=
Irieben. 9orlm m,B ieber ein5elne
lid barum bentiiben, ooB sSrieoe bel
ibn ein5iebe. @eberrldmng ser Sci
oenld)oftcn t,tt not Dor ollem ser
2eioenidofteu sic Shooen bringen
fonncn. llebcrlpinouna Ser Sriebe
unb red,ter ginlob ser Suaenben
uno Grdite. @iepiel fonnte Nltbcn
aeidoffeu peroen iu ser Sarnonie
oes WenIden, in ser @emeinIfoft
ser WcnId,eu, tpenn iic immer ibres
3ieles Iiher tp1ren bes ssriebens.
Seeleu ocs sSrieoens TIN pnferer 3eit
not, Sic i'm Stnrmc ser 2eioenlddf
ten> iu Ser llnruhe ser @eriiter, in
Ser @nge Ser borten Gntld,eibungeu
pie cin Sells ite6eL an Semen iid)
anhere aufrihten f6uleu Sic @orbilo
lein f0nnen fir beu ;Srieoen in ser
cigcncu Secle.
;Srieoen in Sic llmaeblng aus5u=
ltrablen, gebort 5'm1 Ytlid,tbereih ser
NrieoenSieclcu. Wos lit fir lie ober
leidter als 0ies at tlu, ipenn tie
aan5 bonn fsricoen Surdorlmeen lit.
iSrieoe lit Sromng Ser Seele rn6 lit
6rltdt Sieler Srbm1ng lmS Medtbcit
,uutjf)It inn NcrhnIteu 8ott opupnz
ii6er, Damn ser GeelenfrGtte lntcr
lidl euolih in1 &erfebr ser Geclc
NIT 6ent Nddlten. Wie 5eigt lf nun
sic &roft bes ,Srieocns6ringers, mas
fonn er tim, l1nt NIT leinem N1d)Iten
in jener id,onen Gintrod,t SIT leben,
Sic ser beionoere Sei5 ieoer @enein-
ldoft it, SOS @liitf ser Tonilien 1mo
ser innere 6ricoc ieoeS Menihen.
gs lit eiu flcincs @ebcinruis, Elm Icbr
cinfo6es, a6er gan, l1no gar iibcr,
natiirlides Mittel: Die Geele fat &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

,,Sernet BON mir, lagt ser Seilano,
oenn id bin ionft ,tno belliitig pon
Ser5cn'
Die Sonftmtt uno Senut lit 8or.
altSlcbunN oeS IricoenS. @enn ie.
nlono lclbltliittig ilt Wcun iciuono
cln9cbIloet, bodnliitiH lit, lper fonn
nit encnl loldcu Mcnd)en in tSrie.
Den leben. @cnn icocr rcNtboberiid
mare, 1uie fonntc ld) bu cine @e,nein-
ldoft bilocu nit ciuen1 Strcbcu nad
elnem 3icle Nia1 man es nennet.
lple man iuill, NcrtrGglidfcit ooer
Sim fir @enlciulhoft in, SerSen lit
Der tSrlcoe 9rllnoacleat. Ons 2eben
1oroert inlner ein aelpines Nad)aeben
nno Ter5eihen, luos i'm Gborotter sec
Oennat mo Sunftmlt Ieineu ltr.
'prlnt9 bat. S(m Infana itebt iu,mer
oic perlonlide G'inltcllltne.
SaS beiBt nun ober nid)t, oaB luatt
lIh nit ollem be9niigeu jon, bob lnau
'ld lelblt beaniiuen iolle beibt nidt
aleidaiiltia iperoen lid, ser Rube
bln5lNeben nno alleS gclheben 5u
lalien: nei1 luabrer ,Sricoc miro int.
lner ip1coer oll6 3onpf briu1eu, miro
lnrmer iuieoer ein 9tinUcn berolfbe-
'dnporen luo fnnn lelblt eilnrol cine
ytleoerluge 5eitigen.
SuS Wei6 Sic Stride lmo Sic 0or.
lebllna hat eiu Sofromcltt ser @r-
bebun9, Scr Neinia,ng, ser Selblt6e.
llnn'tng 9eltiitet I'M fl. 9uGlatra.
ment; bat cin Safrouent Ser &roTt
nno Sturflulg, oes Wutes nno oes
Srllnpbes einaelest int Nltarsiotra.
nent. 9briltus hat uns Seller aeae-
ben onrdD Oas Snfroment Ser Yrie.
lteripeIbe nno gibt 1lns einnrol lebte
&ratt im Safronent ser Sterbeus.
lpeIbe, oalmit mir III LETTER Strmoe
nod beS eluincu Trieoens teilhoftig
tperoen. 5o rinat 9brilt1s ielblt nit
Der Seele nm oeu ssrieSen, 10 iiebt
oartn oie Stride ibre bodlte slufaobe>
ben Seelenfrieoen 5u tii,ben, i'm st
oermltteln uno 81, Derticien nno sur
beberrltenoen &rott gu MAIDEN.
8enn mir fir bos fonuuenoe SSobr
oils nnIere uno al nnIerer 9eleriu.
nen llno Seier auIso6e iteaen, oen
Nrleoen ol>f5lnebn1en in ,,nlere See
lenL Damn miilien ipir oud) alles t,,u,
oaln1t IN lms eiu Snmlnelpuuft .per.
De- bon oent aus ser fsrieoeu aus
ltroblt, iiberoll 8erltdnoignno ltno
Ne9enleltiaes &erlt0nonis 5,t f0roern,
Cisbarlnonien aut5ulolen 1mo gu.
allll'lenpralllmgen ST berbiubern.
Gin Sono 1nnB uns ale l,mlhlinoen,
lpenn @roBes aeleiltet iperoen Iou.
oos Vono pertrotensuolleu @ntaeaen.
fonlnleus, @inoronens in sic @e,ueiu.
1da't, Die mir borIiuoenL in sic mir
bInein9e6oreu lino, in ser mir. leben
nno ltafTen. llm bieieu 1Srieoen mol
len mir i'm fonmnen6en Sabre rinaen
ollcn sum- Woble, oQcn 5l,m 0ienIte,
alien sum- Se9en. Niemono ioa in
oIelcr @enclnld)oit n1Saeid)lonen iein
ooer lld nur 10 fiiMcn. Sic ereift
biniiber iiber rniere religioie Sc.
nleinld)oft, billcin lit Sic @oltsee.
meinlt)oit, in Sic Chr llno Sd)id.
lolSNelneinid)oit 1nlcres Tolfes.
0ur0 lnieren ssrieNenslpillen uno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EAGLES CARD PARTY
 BEGINS SOCIAL SEASON

A series of card parties planned by the FOE. Auxiliary will have it's beginning tomorrow night when the first event will be held in the new spick and span Eagles Hall start ing at o'clock. Tables vii, be pro- vided for bridge, whist and pinochle, it is reported, and prizes will be awarded for high and low scores
 As the opener of the fall social season on the Island large turn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-29
Coffee Is Raiioned
 ForSwiss


 BERN, Oct. Switzerland, lia- tied by rationing to approximately two cups of coffee day per per- son, has joined the rest of Europe in the search for substitutes. 7 Large scale cultivation has been started in two provinces of a shrub that grows to about three feet, bears blue flowers and pods containing brown seeds.
 The seeds are said to yield sr excellent brew when mixed with small portions of real coffee or chicory. And the plants grow on soil too poor for other crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-29
ROCK ROAD PROGRESSING

About 400 feet of roadway with turnout. on lower Front street is now nearing completion according to Street Commissioner Charles Tuckett who has been hauling rock from the Alaska Juneau for the project when his other duties per- mitted. The new road will serve the gradually increasing number of residents in that section
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-29
MRS. BUTLER HERE

Arriving by plane yesterday, Mrs. Violet Butler of Fairbanks is hotise guest of her brother Leonard John
 cn and his family while she enjoys a two weeks vacation visit on the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-29

REBUILT Singer Sewing Machines. Non-electric low as $15; portable electric sewing machines good as new $22.50; beautiful console elec- tric sewing machine like new $50; good used vacuum cleaners $7.50 each; bargains in rebuilt A h.p. motors. See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now in boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer Maytag distributor. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-29

cut of card fans from both sides of the channel is expected, everyone
 being cordially invited.