davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title. Registered. U. s. Patent offoo

What About An Army Division Of NOn-SuppOrtins
 Husbands?
 DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
 . +rod ,o ,se my head in my marriage heart t bo haven't After married kept my becae my husbands salary wasn't large and thought would pc well for me help Soon became evident that ne was VA nsead maid most bills bought clothes ana mace nsymen on the car this knew must pt more
 nonsbity 1t meant doing without what had aWays neht Soon suggested moving n With ms narns who were alone following their only daughters marriage dn want to 90 but again help to this extent The result is that dadhadg his parents for he te every month bill and gives practically no money What he gives his mother Tell me where aeo and mt do next. FEl'hRNN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
ANSWER:
pEAR Mrss cHATFTELp:

ANSWER: A, ,.. l.. ..... ,,., b,or,s vou for having who has sense Of repons bity about money masculine pride in protecting ms
 women folks Having and then on his mother here is construction to be put h failure than snat ne
 he to obligations he You shouldn
 deal with having been deceived More often than otherwise most plausible They haven't had the breaks coming Tomorrow and tomorrow they will get diamonds So they run on But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
THEY DON'T MIND A WEEKLY CHECK

And if she got divorce tomor- row Gas women in such circurn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
GLAZED ORANGEI

Twelve. fresh orange slices, cut 1sAmwibe. i-4 inch cthick. with rind
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Contest
Continued From Page ~

NSVAssAAuSu II dAS i
test an interesting and exciting
game. According to the testi-
mony of past winners, they find
the contest helps them in their
selection of advertisements and
in preparing food budget.
And the contest is as simple
as it is interesting. All the
housewife need do is to select 10
food items from the advertise
ments of at least five co-operat-
ing stores which she thinks will
60 into the making of q winning
meal, the total cost of the items
equaling that specified on the
contest coupons each week. She
must then fill out the coupon
provided in the inside section Of
this edition, known As the Mar
lset Basket section, and denosit
it in one of the ent-y baskets to
be found at any of the partici-
1ating markets.
All items must, however, be
selected from the Market Basket
section of The Daily Monitor
No actual purchase need be
made.
Prize winners must call in
person at The Daily Monitor or
flee to claim their awards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Rotary Club Views
Army on Wheels
Motion Picture
Features Prosrom

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Rotary Club viewed the mo-
ton picture, Army on Wheels"
at their regular weekly meeting
this noon at the Medea Hotel.
The picture was shown
through the courtesy of Robert
Stewart and was produced by
Dodge Truck. The Vocational
Guidance committee, of which
Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr., Is
chairman, was in charge of the
program.
The club voted to support the
Civic Lecture course next year.
President Hugo Walter, Jr..
presided.
Announcement was made that
the board of directors had named
George Hargreaves vice-presi-
dent and treasurer, and I. A.
Hartung, secretary. These Off
GERS, along with Reuben King,
newly elected president, will
take office on July l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 24-tP)
"A major extension of hemis-
phere defense strategy-the pa
troll Of the north Atlantic half
way to Europeans reported
being planned today by the High
Command of the United States
navy.
The creation of such a broad
security zone might have the in
cidental effect of relieving some
Of the strain on part of Britain's
most important supply line but,
in the absence of details, the full
significance of such a policy was
a moot question.
Officials here gave no encour-
agement to the reports of the
widened defense patrol, but the
informed quarters where they
originated cited the statement Of
New York's Mayor Fiorello H.
La Guardia that provisions had
been made for off-shore defense
beginning at a line 1000 miles
out to sea.
LA GUARDIA SPEAKS
La Guardia, speaking as chair
man of the joint US. Canadian
defense board, made his asser-
ton during an address at Ottawa
yesterday. The circumstances led
to the belief here that he spoke
with White House approval.
It was pointed out that La
-Guardia made q hurried visit
here Tuesday for a conference
with President Roosevelt before
departing for Canada. It was
likewise considered important
that before making his address
ct Ottawa he was quoted as say
ing that It would contain q line
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Hemisphere Defense PIons
and Conveys Puzzle Capitol
Move Designed to Relieve
Stvoin on British Fleet

giving "the whole answer" to the
question of how far the United
States would go in conveying
war supplies to Britain.
The reaction in some Canadian
circles was that La Guardia was
forecasting the start of US. con-
voys as far as the mid-Atlantic
This would permit the release
of British empire units now do
ing convoy duty in the western
half of the north Atlantic and
, thereby reinforce the flotillas OPP
Grating in the eastern half where
most shipping has been lost.
Informed quarters here, how
ever, did not 60 to that length
in their interpretations. They
kept to the expression, off
shore defense patrol" but they
acknowledged that this might
help to keep German subma-
rines or surface raiders away
from shipping lanes in the west
ern Atlantic.
KNOTTY QUESTION
One knotty question that went
unanswered was what action a
patrol vessel would be expected
to take to enforce the defense
zone in the event it encountered
raider operating against ship
ping. 1t was recalled that none
of the belligerents observed the
300-mile neutral zone proclaim
ed for the hemisphere by the
Pan-American republics after
the outbreak of the war. C0nse-
quently, there was no expecta.
ton that Germany would agree
to respect an area three times
that width, particularly after
Hitlers warning that British
ships would be torpedoed wher-
ever they were met.
The opinion in some quarters
here was that unless the defense
patrol would be ready to back
up its police work If necessary,
its. effectiveness in protecting
shipping would be questionable.
To compel observance of the
zone, however, would involve
incidents with raiders. Thus the
patrol would be doing convoy
duty under another name.
There has been recurrent dis
cussion here of the possibility of
American conveys, particularly
since the adoption of the British
aid program. Speculation has
conferred on what action might
be expected if lesse-lend sup
plies were sent to the bottom by
Germany's counter-blockade.
Administration officials, how
ever, have consistently refrained
from any statement which would
indicate that conveys were con-
templated. President Roosevelt
was quoted as having told some
congressman at a White House
conference early this month that
conveys were "too absurd to talk
about" at present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Warning


of meats, poultry and dairy pro-
ducts to meet the needs of Bri-
tain and other nations resisting
the Axis powers.
Declaring American agricul-
lures stake in q British victory
to be very great" the Secre-
tary said that should the Axis
win. I'VE might as well kiss our
export market for farm products
goodbye"
THAT would mean sweeping
readjustments in agriculture.
The changes would be immedi-
ate and drastic and they would
mean complete RECOMMENDATION
and government control for all
agriculture and all farmers.
Wickard painted two contrast
ic pictures of what the nation
might be in the future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

were produced in nineteen
months.
A GREAT TASK
I'VE stand here today before
what is the beginning of a great
task under way. We must not
forget, however. that it is only
a beginning. We have reached
the foot hills, but the main peak
lies beyond. A tank arsenal is
not tank and one tank does
not equip an armored division.
"The storms of war call upon
us to make haste and the best
we can do in the shortest time
will not be too good or too soon
to accomplish the great task OF
placing arms in the hands Of the
men who will preserve the
American institutions that we
know and love 50 we'll"
LUNCHEON HELD
A delightful luncheon follow
ed the thrilling display in which
the tank, smashing through
and over all obstacles. blazed
away with its multiple machine
guns and Its two cannon mount
ed in a revolving gun-turret.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Strike
Continued From Page -

consent to an immediate cleo
ton. The company, however, re-
fused to rehire the II men pend
ing outcome of the NLRB hear
ings.
Scholle said the union had al
ready compromised to the extent
of asking that only 12,of 81 dis
charged employees be returned
to work. He indicated the CLIO
would make no further conces-
sions.
Frank Bower, director of the
Detroit area for the NLRB, said
today that an election cannot be
held if charges are pending be-
fore the board that the Cooper
alive is a company dominated
union. He said he didn't know
whether such charges were
pending.
RUSH HEARINGS
He said the National Labor
Relations Board will make every
attempt to rush hearings for
discharged workers.
Bert v. Nunneley, attorney
for the management, today said
the company position remains
unchanged.
CLAIM INCREASE
Reescs.stated the. 0pe1erative
enjoyed an unsolicited and VOL
untary increase in membership
since "Owen announced at yes
terday's conference we were not
a party to keeping the plant
closed"
He said the Cooperative will
hold an important meeting at
8 pm. tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Drive
CONTINUED From Page ~


mated this afternoon.
The drive will close on May I,
a. which time the committee
hopes to have raised q total of
$500 to defray the costs of the
Hostess house and the usual
services given by the Army.
Ivan A. Johnston, chairman of
the out-county drive, announced
that all communities In the
county are cooperating 100 per
cent and that by the end of the
canvass the committee expects to
reach its goal.
The Ladies Committee Is
planning a Rose Day sale to be
held on Saturday, and q large
amount is expected to be realized
from the sale. The roses have
been donated by Mount Clemens
greenhouses, which have indi-
Gated their desire to aid the
campaign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
War

NSOntlHuCu TAOIH o6C ~
that reports the British flank had
been turned were without basis.
He said it was Every doubtful"
too, that the Germans had seized
the Island of Lemnos, near the
Turkish-controlled Dardanelles.
Hitler's High Command gave
few details of the climactic
struggle and made no claim to q
major drive through the allies
last ditch" defenses.
SMART DEFENSES
I'm a fight with British rear.
guards, we succeeded in break
ing into Thermopylae positions,
which were situated in especial
ly favorable terrain" the Ger
man communique said.
Between Larisa and LAMA,
80 British tanks were captured"
A Nazi spokesman yesterday
had asserted that the Germans
"annihilated" the British rear
guard.
British middle east head
quarters in Cairo reported terse-
ly that B.E.F. troops yesterday
were in contact with the enemy,
but no important engagements
took place"
Even though reports in Lon
don said the pace of the motor
lied Nazi drive had slackened,
Britain waited impatiently and
in an increasily critical mood
for word of the Grecian finale
and was prepared to hear the
worst.
Already lost were all of north
ern Greece and Greece's north
western army of about $50, 900
men which had accepted uncon-
ditional surrender under the
combined might of Germany and
Italy.
Premier Mussolini in an order
of the day expressed Italy's
pride in victory over Greeks, de-
claring the Italian troops had
illuminated their flags with
new glory"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Hank

Ruth and Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees. 1t leaves Rudy York
alone as the swat king of Detroit.
The cleanup spot probably
will fall to York. who is current
ly batting fifth behind Green
berg, or it might 60 to Barney
McCosky, at this time hitting
400. To plug the gap in the out
field Manager Del Baker will
move in from the bench Bruce
Campbell, sure fielder and
steady hitter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Clinton Man
Passes Away
Harvey Wiley
Dies Suddenly

Harvey Wiley. 90, passe d
away at the farm on which he
worked on North Gratiot ave-
nue., Clinton township yesterday
at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Wiley had been In poor
health for some time but he con.
tinued to work on the farm.
Surviving are two nieces and
q nephew, of Mount Clemens,
and two nephews, of Ray Center.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 pm. at the D. N.
Cooley Funeral Home, Rev. Fred
Mas, of Ray Center officiating.
Burial will be at the Summit
Hill cemetery, Fraser.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Winner
CONTINUED From Page ~

nowhere. Her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Pringnitz, tried wsth her, but
likewise was unsuccessful. At
her mothers suggestion. she tried
again. The zone more try"
brought Mrs. Walter q much
welcomed reward.
Mrs. Walter lives with her
mother on New street. Her hus-
band died two years ago. She is
the mother of Carl Walter, who
works for the post office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Appreciation
CONTINUED From Page IL

CONTINUED From Page IL
be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
with a committee headed by
Reuben King in charge. On
Kings committee will be Larry
Marks, James S. Nunneley and
Jack Balas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15

aaes belier beipre1en, 2ano nnS 2em-
te. Saberum sibt es ber5sute 2ei,te,
sutmiittg ,mb fromm, aber alld bit
sig." ,,Gas ltinmt''', iaste' id, ,,aber
iie bei6en ,nibt sleid." CT ladte;-
audi sic @auern iino oft luitis lno
ntdt 10 san5 trodet1; iuie oie iueltfdli,
I6en Sa,lerlduSer~ es iinb; iie er5dbs
len eerne Bite, beionbers tpenn iie
einen ..iHt 9impen baben", ober fin.
gen: ali sieo iinb' sic 8ureu beiop=
pen; ober ,,ile aobis es en- 8ere=ions;
ooer als amir- -WObue nod jung mas;
l,no Damn oat 2ieb: bon 'be Haltor
fine aal." SD fam gar nidt nebr
aug bem 2aben; er, iua,bte iran,er
nod mebr. enolid tparea mir "a.
Sd feste ,ibn ab am Depot, iuinfte
ASios unb ab sins's. : :
:: Batter 2eim mar iebr prafitid an
+selest ,,uo mar ein aiinitler; aud eia
arditeft, @au,ueiiter, Didter, Muii.
ter, Sanger inb ein Sdreiber. Ber-
fabte ein Bud: bic driitlide Samilie,
bas man beutc nod serne IieIt. St
bat aud idSne &eoihte perfaBt, 1,,eiit
@elesenbeitsseoidte, 8. g. fiir Rri-
|misiauteu. Gs ndre. ib0n, :iuenm elmer
BON ieinen pielen 3Ssliusen iie iam=
|n,eln l,nb in 8ubform berauseeben
tpiirbe. @s iino ernite Muo Iultise
@eoidte. Die i,ns ieinen freu,nen
@eiit offeubaren, uno seisen, mie er
badte ,nto lebte. Denfe an feline
,Souttera Siembabn". 8ie .er IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15

ter &eim ben ridtigen Ra1folger be-
fe,nmeu. @ie Batcr aeim mar im
Sebeu uno in, auftreten, 10 ipar ct
aud, beim Tobe. gr mar bramatil1
peranlast ,,us liebte sic quite 8iibne.
@ie iebr ct fiir Sdonbeit mar, 5eiseu
leine &ird)e, ieiue iuuuaeridone Strip
pc, 5tat,teu, aabuen, altare ,,no
eborltii9le, has Beltibul bor Der Sir
DE, Die 5tatlien SraiBeu in, Sol ooer
Bart. -
s(m Gage borber ebe er itarb, seigte
er nod einen 3ug ieiner oramatilden
Auffiibrllns. er eabte nod an Ietne
@e,ueinbe, an feline lieben ainoer, ipie
Der gatriard Safob BEL ieineit SSb=
neu in aesppten, Die er><1esnete e1e
Ter itarb:. es iebien als tpeni, er 'ibon
|am abiterbeu tpar. gr brebte iiG Der
lin, rihtete iid a,,f, iist i'm gett' i,no
idaut gum SiMmel; Ct iuia lie aae
tneb eiuntal iegnen, che er Itirbt. .er
|iesnete oann Sic bier gden Der Belt,
Norb nne siio, Slt i1no Belt, 400 iie
spobne,, uno leate iid oan,, bin l.no
litarb ben ,,dAIteu Gag, uadn,ittass
3 labr. Sbn s,t aiebe bieie A,lffiib-
ring: Ser Eng mirb lang, sic Wobt
nod Ianser, .ber liebe arai,fe iin,uer
|banser, er rcat lid giu Mnb ber, oas
]2eioen miro ibm idper. . Scrr, bili
|, mir I'M Seioen, nne lnB mid ielie
,lterben. - @alo fist er auf, balb leel
Ter iid. oas Bett tuire ibnt SIT e,tge
lDie Not iteigt itm 10 fiirAterlid;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
Dbis NaiieafrenaS

Der @emei,,oe ipirfte, lit idon Ct.
|sablt iuorben, llno iuie feline 2cute i'm
liebten iln0 nod lieben,. sebt ans lei-
nenl abIeben beroor, no 9rieiter,
5dneiteru ilno golf, groB iino flei,l,
ben groBten Sdmer5 seigten mo be.
ionoers am Gage ieil,es gesrdbniiles.
gian sdblte iiber 100 BrieIter nno
ioDiel golf, ooB Die 5dulbaac neben-
an aud sans bon mar.
5eine Rird)e 1T ein Sdnndfaf-
den, bas idonite III Siio- Sllinois; iie
mar I'M 9raiierfleioe, idipar5 llno
lpeiB, llno blieb 10, Big Der neue ga
flor anfam. Ger nele Serr: &eb.
Bernard Runfel 1T fein Wabfolger
gctporhen. Or itomnt aiis oer Nah=
stuiId)en Bartello nno Car
lyle, bort geboren i,no er5oge1, Der
bier tpie BORT alles fennt. 60 bat ga-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
GeDanfen mn GrinnernMgen

|itno iest nfles befeben. SD sebe audi
nod nal biniiber ,lno belude Die
alte Seiinat. Sd fonne aus 2ees,
fannie alts Niebermorn1fer. 0tein
gater bieB Seinrih l,nb meine Mut-
ter Gertrude Sbliiter. Sic batten elf
ainoer; oie alle Biz auf stpei flein
ltarben. Wein 8rllber ilno ih Bile
ben am 2eben. er berbeiratete iid
lpater, erbielt einen Sobn ilno bann
Itarb er audi ibneG at 2i,ngeneit-
5l,noung,als bas &ino orei Sabre alt
mar. Der Sobn Iebt nod. Das lit
alles, mas id nod oriiben babe"
8ir iaben baIb bas 9epot, i.nb
bann faate er: ,,0omm NAL beriiber
unS belitde mid, oann fonnen iuir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
Mitt,ped, ben Is. Sannar 1911

|g,inm Serr. mid ans Der Mense:
bei sir alein ipiro Mnbe fein, Scrr.
nun bore a,if 1neiit shrci'n! er
fiiblt ben gooesitadeI fdons Der ibas
I'M Ser5en fist; er nodt i'm germ
iperOeu log, bod ons bern,ag er itidt.
Der Sob tritt naber5u ibnt bin, labt
falt oie 8dno' nao SiiBe ibnt. Do
rcst er iid l,no ridt' Iid) ouf,, Fst
rl,big, pia mas fagen; min iesneu
icine ainber l,odb eff iie i'm tot be-
graben. Dann fpridt er, Ditgeluenoet
at aaen bier 8eltenoen: Noro uao
5iib, gIt ,inb g8eit, ipo Der Serr lie
pobnen IdBt: gs iesne eitd Der liebe
@ott, no ibrS aud, tpobnet dllerorfs.
Der Bater, Sobn nno 9eil'ger @eilt
bon nun an Bis in eipigfeit.
aud Jag id Danf fiir 2iebe uub
@ab', bic ib bon end e,ipfangen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15

ba6', une Ipred es aus NIT &ers uao
Wnnb, v8erselt's e,td @ott in LETTER
St,tno." seidt iuollt' er ideioen obne
Segen i,mo lieB ii6 tot = bel ibuen
lesen. Ned einen Gag unS eine 0adt
perlebt' CT unter ib,ten, Die treu an
ieinem 8ett selpadt, ler nlodt iie lie.
ben, liebeu, Ole ibn 10 treu eebiieben.
Die tbm 10 treu eeblieben! Ser 9ag
miro lang, balo it's porbei = Ole
ltbr bat orei: seidlasen; Der atem
fa.r5, geiidt miro bleid), adj Gott =
Iein Ser5 bort aiif gu idlasen. Das
Aug sebrodeh, Der M,.no itebt of-
fen; ser atean itebt, fein @lieO iiA
reat = adj gott erbarm DID
ieiner seele, PIC bon .lu's siaa 10
eben! &err, MUM iie aui in heilte
8dne', ''nS LAB iie ruben obne .ens'.
EMmen." ......- =. -- &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
aadtras 81 Batter SoBn Seimfs
Mrtifel: Iein Sramatiid)er Sub

2 g Y Fl = q F. d. 3
9lus Dem 2eben bes fiirslib per'
itorbenen Batter SsSobann Geim, 9e.
daat, bon Bartelio, ST., laBt iid
nlandes erSdDlen, mas erbaulid
uno audi ,ababnlltugsuiiroig lit. -
Ct mar elm 3beinl1noer. ser @ren5e
irad, uno otpar aus Den, ed Ser
Nbeinpropina, Negieringsbe5irf Diii'
felsori, areis Rlepe, ser sl1r Dio5ele
MiinIter gebort. Gem Stamne nad)
aeboren oieIe 2ente ia Dem frdnfiiben
Bolfsltamne at, luie sic 6lalnen il,
0elgien umo sic SiiSbonduber, sic
bei,te nod sic uieberldnbiibe Sprad)e
,,fiircn ODER Happen. - Ct fo,mte
es altd - mandmal 1ieb ct es and)
boren sum @auoi,,n1 ,mb 5,,r 1reuoe
aller, iuenn err 8ise a,ts Ser @egeno
er5abltc, 8. g. u8ie Senorif nit Sc
Rrit-forren mont Morftc idof'., Soer
.,SsSanie bon Sc Serge, Sc is alieoer=
mafcr's Sobn" fang; ooer ullilc Sam
bet &lompel1 alt" 90 gebt be in mo
&otterba,n, lmo fofft iid el, toi6uoa
8ab6clfes.." - uSc oile~ 2ctlpit'' !,
Jag be oann, lno Iadtc gan5 gum
Blascn, Dob Die Srinen ifnt iibcr sic
roteu @ocfen liefen.
gHir beioe famen mol bon einer
Jeicr sitriid; CT. fllbr nit mir iii ntci'
nen guggp. go lebenslilltig nie er
tuar .ilto intereilant, fragte er mid,
tpp id berfdme ODER meiue Gltern
.,Son Gatcrs Seite ltamnleu mir ails
dauteu ant &bein, 1tno lpobuten in
einen1 NeutDalts BON Or. Sobalnes
sSsanMens Gater, ser. reid 1uar ilno
biel eigentllm oort beIa6." rSa, ja'', :,
iagte er, lid tueib, id) babe o.. So
hauues eeiebeu llllo feuue ibn."", Sort
lit altd) Sater 6elir Serber, Ser ba-
malls nod in Yaocrborlr, 81, her,
ino ieiu 8ruber lit ser 8altor inn
9orf. Gieier Conn lit iebr alt uno
eine Shatfammer. BON sltertiintern.
er lit iuobl Der alteite 9om am
Nbein." ,,SSa'', iaate id) ibnL ,,in oeu
Dem bat mein Sater Meiie aeoient
bieie Sabre lang, bis ct uad) 8irteu
eing. noe er beim 2cbrer bieute uo
Iernte., Nein Batter iuare ipobl 8rie-
iter sespor6cit, aber mar mittellos ,tuo
Der reide Snfel SSsonien eadtc blob
aa geloaufbanfen."
sd tueiB". eab ct sur ant,port,
~er tuolte iogar ieinen einsiseu Sobn
ssebanu, ,oen beriibmten @ei9idtsidrei-
Der uno BrieIter, an cine reide 9ame
ber9eiraten. God Sobann bate eiue
auoere reid)e 9aute int 5inu, nimlid
bic @raut SSei,t ebriiti, sic fotboliide
Qirde 9ieie @eididte lit iebr inter-
eiiaat, iute er feinelr 8oter eil1eu
+ 5treid ipielte unS Yrieiter im,rae.
Dieie @eididte eiu anSernal. s8ir
f.etten lpeiter uno er belt itd am
eubablen. Daun fins iuir a,,d Nad,-
barsfinber; id Blu iiberaa ba beran,
befa,,nt. 9a,m fe1nit bu aud) bic
; 6dmurren rnb Bike bon beu Soilan-
oern iinS bom Rbein." essa, iaste id,
n,a,,de idon, aber nid,t piele; 'fre,,e
mid INNER, tpenn i'd iolde bore.
Meeine @erelteru beteteu .auf Solldn.
bid, batten bclldnoiid)e @ebetbiidcr
uao S6riften. Den &roBoater Suert,
aes. so Sabre ali; baben mir 1880
bort bearabeu, no feline, Srau uno
aueere 8erpanote IieaeM. @roknlut
The Republican., 1941-08-21
NEW GERMANY

Members of the Reformed Sunday
school at Grantsville will join with
those of the Reformed Sunday school
of this community in a picnic to be
held this Sunday at the New Germany
Recreation area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Otto and fam
lily, of Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Otto recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall burst had as
their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold burst and son, of Baltimore.
Miss Darlene Warwick has returned
home after spending week with Mrs.
Okey Michael, in Westernport.
William Otto, Baltimore, visited
relatives here over the weekend. His
sister, Miss Zella Otto accompanied
him to Baltimore upon his return to
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doak, Cumber-
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Miss Frieda Broadwater has re-
turned home from visit at Thurmont,
Maryland.