davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Ambulance Needed

Ambulance Nee0e0
 Carl Mattson was moderator at the special town meeting at the Town Hall Tuesday night. Lieuten- ant William Schatznan of the State Police barracks in Bethany was present and spoke on the need of an ambulance at the barracks to serve in this district, $l00 was appropri- ated toward the ambulance fund at the meeting.
 The report on cafeterias was given by the chairman, Mrs. Alfred Win. chell who reported the following sums needed for the hot lunch pro" ject: Center school, $305; North $2s2; Woodtick, $347; and South school 963l 90, a total of $l,565.9O A motion was carried that 8 sum not to exceed $l,600 be appropriated for this project. A motion was car. ried to discontinue 6 portion oi Woodtick and County roads. The discontinuing of a portion of East street was tabled until the Novem- Der meeting. It was voted not tc apply for $10,000 state aid allot- ment. The budgets of the board oi education and police commissioners were accepted. The selectmen's bud get was accepted, subject to revision at the adjourned March meeting.
 The budgets were as follows: Se lectmens salares and expenses $500; auditor, $500; treasrrer's sal ary and expenses, S40O; tax collec' tors salary and expenses, 91,000 assessors, q 200; board of tax re' view, 4200; town clerks salary ana expenses. $600; registrars salarie' and expensces, SITS: election ex penses, 4i00; town hall operatio, and maintenance, $350; town coun ell, $500; town reports, printing &2S5: probate court, $50; health ofn cer, S200; vital statistics, $50; librar! salary and expenses, $1O0; ceme' teries, $76; general maintenance highways and bound line road grad ing, $9,600; snow and ice removal q, 200; fire protection, $400; insur. ance, $500; charities, outdoor relief $70O; charities, payment to Othei towns, S250; widows aid, $2O0; in' sane poor, $45O; interest, temporary loan, $500; interest payments bonds $l, ,S95; payment on bond, $2,O0 rental of barn, $120; state, count. and military tax, $1 200; new equip ment, $3,000; purchase parcel O land for North school, $200; defens' program, $500; ambulance donation $t00; total to be raised by taxation $28,6 8,670; total not to be raised b. taxation, $6l .475.
 Board of education budget: gen eral control, $425; teachers salaries $1O,0OO; text boks, $500: instruction al supplies, $350: other supplies fo instruction, $l00; janitors' salaries 42,O00; fuel. $I,200; lights, $500 janitors' supplies, 1250: repairs 4l,26O; maintenance supplies, $26 school library, 9eO; health salary $500: health supplies, &IO0; ele mentary transportation, t5,eS0; higl school transportation, e2,3OO; emu meration. 1e0: high school tuition 9lO,200 fire insurance, $500; ney equipment, 97BO; hot lunch project 9l, 600; total, e90,o70. Police budget police work. el 300; commissioner expensese. CTS; supplies and equip ment. e100: road signs. ti00: tctal ei.e7s. Total of ell budgets lsa1slss@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Rav Middleton. Republlc star n

Ray Middleton. Republic star now appearing in "LAdy for Q Night, this week received an astounding fan letter from Q i4 year old girl reading: "Wouldst thou send apic- ture Of thineself9" The letter came from Cicero. Illinoisl Asked # he sent the picture, Middleton replied: T didek.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
lOSO-WTIC--2SS

?. M.
 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:i5--Stclla Dallas 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4.45-Young Widdor Brown 5:00--Whcn q Girl Marrlos 5:1j--Portia Faces Life 6:30-We, the Abbotts 6:45-The Vagabonds 6:00-News; Weather 6:l5-Strictly Sports :30--Serenadcrs 6:45--I.owell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-Ncws of tho World 7;30-Come On and Dance 7:45--Speaklng of Liberty S:00-Lucille Manners; Frank
 Blacks orch, S:30-Informatinn Please e:00-Waltz Time 9:30--Uncle Walters DOghouse 10;00--Wings of Destiny 10;a0N-Studio x 11:00--Hews and Weather 11:l5-Korn Robbers I1:30-Muslc for Everyone 12:00--War News f2:i0~-Trcdd,o Ehncr'a Orch. 12;3o-Chuck Wagon Days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
WAT2 PROGRAMS
l320 KilocYcleS

3:So--off the Record--connie
 Boswell s:45-off the Record-Charles
 Barnet 4:oo-off tho Record-J. Dorsey 4l5-Off the Racord-Kay Kyser 4.30-Off the Record-king Sis- 4:45-off the Record--Eddy Duchin 5:OO--off tho Record-Horace 5:l6-off the Record--sammy
 Kaye 5:30-News 5;45-Easy Listenln' 6:00-Yankee News 6:l6-Mystery Song Contest 6:30-pleasure and Profit G45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Common
 tator 7:30-l4ono Ranger S;O0--Jack Starr Hunt S;l5--Jim Crowley's Press Con s:so--stariIght serenado 9:00-Ncws; Dancing Discs 91G-Sports Page of the Ar 9:30-Throe Ring Time: Milton
 Berlc, Charles Laughton l0.oo--Raymond Gram Swing l0:l5-Blue Barron's Orch. in:3o--David Cheskin's Orch ll:00--Yankeo News l1:15--Interlude; II Weather li:3O-B. B. c. News; Harry James, l1.tS-1ShS Sh kirbys Orch.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 s:00-Yankee News S:l5--Weather; Interlude S:30--Mornlng Varieties S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00--Shoppers Guide 9:45-Helen Holden, Govt. Girl l0:00-Jimmy Fldler l0:i5-Flesta 10:30--Rnlnbow House ll:00-Webb Triton, Baritone 11:15-Shoppers Guide 12 :o0-Walter Kidder's Concert P. M. l2;l5--Melodic Moments 12;30--News 12:45--Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15--George and Dixie 1:30-Zara's Marimba Melodies -Football-Yale vs. Army 4:30-Blue Barron's Orch. 5:00--McFarland Twins Orch. , 5:30--To be announced 6:00-Yankee News 6:16-New Tune Time 6:45-Football Score Contest 7:00-Designed for Dancing 7:15-Adrian Rollini Trio; Around 7:30-Confidentially Yours 7:45-Inside of Sports. Jack
 Stevens S:00--Soldiers Quiz S:3O-Hawaii Calls 9:00-News; Dancing Discs S:15-America Preferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners oA Public Works of the City oS Wa terbury, at meeting held October 14th, 1941, made assessment toI sewer purposes on property and against property owners on 5tone Street, from sylvan Avenue easterly about 400 feet, in the amounts ses to their respective names, to wit:- Bernard c. Coyle elSS5e Mary A. DeRosa zSS'Se Antonio Greco S5O.M Salvatore MOlliea 16Igl| Charles Russolillo Ae9.ell Mary K. Wall l2o0u| Exempt
 Bernard 0. Ooyle A4bY Salvatore Moliica 1V
 The above assessments are dua| and payable at the office Of uhe| Collector og Taxes, City Hall, Wad
 Attest:
 JOHN pr coRPo. | lo-17.st GisFk|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
DEROSA-SANTOPTETRO

The wedding of Miss Julia Santo- pietro, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Santopietro of Baldwin street, to Vincent J. DeRosa, son of MT. and Mrs. Armand DeRosa of Hill street, will take place tomor- row. The ceremony will be per- formed ak 9 o'clock ct the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Additional Society
YMCA Clubs Held
 Meetings Last Night

The Annual Initiation dinner for new members was planned by the Y-Ettes club at the YMCA last night. It will be held Thursday, october 2Srd. Miss Olga Skuba, chairman of the Social Committee, will be assisted by President Anne DeBellis and Marie Archambault, and Mrs. Kay Martin, Club advisor.
 The Missing Links welcomed sev- eral new members to their club last night. President Rae Guida ex- tended a hearty welcome on behalf of the club and explained the club purpose and program. Miss Jean- nette Shinn, advisor, made Q few remarks. New members present were Josephine Bochicchio, Helen O'Connell, Bertha Paoloni, Mary Orlando, Jennie M. Daloia and Mary Hill. x
 Miss Barbara Mcdonald of west wood avenue and her aunt, Miss Agnes Cunningham of Revere street have been in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

WATR tonight 615 Mystery Song Con- 7:30 Lone Ranger B. FrOnines of Mercy. Ring Time 1O Gram 113O BEG News; Vaughn Monroe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
New York
 Stations 
 WEAP-eeO = WOR-7lO WJZ-77O - WABC-S8O

-wEAF-Backstage Wife WOR--News, A, Van Horn WJZ--Club Matinee
 WABC-News: Lyric Stage, Howard Barlow A:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 WOR-The Rains Came 0--WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Happy Jim Parsons WABC--Bandt Trio .&5--WEAF--Young Wilder WJz--News, 4:55
 WABC--News oO--WEAF-When @ Girl Mar woR-Little Orphan Annie MN WJZ--Advepture Stories WABC-Story of Mary Mar s:15-WbAF-Portla Faces Lifo WOR-Mandrake Magician WJZ-The Bartons
 WABC-The Goldbergs S:30--WEAF'--we, tho Abbotts WOR-Jack Armstrong WJZ--Flying Patrol -.- WABC-rhe O'Ncills, Drama k:l5-WHAF-Th Vagabonds WOR-Captain Midnight WJZ--Tom MIX
 WABC--Beu Bernlo's orch. 6:00-W LeVine's or- woRs1Unelo Gais'fh Don; Danny wJz.INews; Music; News WAnC--EdNylu C. Hill; News 15-WHAF-News, k. St, John WJZ-Sports. Bill stern WABC--lIcdda Hopper e:s0-WEAE'-Sam Hayes, sports WOR-News. Frank Singiscr WNBCE-Frnnk Parker, Songs e:45-WEAF--Three suns, Trio WOR---licre' Morgan
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas
 WABC--The World Today Fsec---W WEAF--h'red Wariug Orch' WOR-Spurts, Stan LomnN WJH--Jcan Cavall, Songs WABC-~Amos and Andy T:15-W EAF--John w. Wander" WoR--confldcntially Yours WJX--Radio Magic
 WABC-Iauny Ross, Songs Y:30-W Central sta ton; Drama
 wOR-rhe Lone Ranger WJH--Glcnn MillCr's Orch WABC-M Pcarce's Gang
 Andy DCVltA S:00-Lucille Manners, Ross era WoR--John J. Bennett WJz-Edward TomlInson WABC--Eato Smith Hour:
 Ilona Massey, Alan Curtis s:i5-W Peoples Playhousei
 Betty and Bob White WJX--Jose Bethencourt 0-WEAF--lnformat Please; Fred Allen
 WJZ--Romance and Rhy-
 thm; Martha Triton S:46-wOll--Rod Barber, sports WABC-Elmer Davis, News 9.00--W Mum, Abe
 Lyman's orch.
 wOR--Gabriel Hoatter
 WJZ--"Gangbusters"
 WABC--'W Wuthcrlng Heights, Raymond Massey g:i5-W Famous Fathers 9:30-W Walters Dog House
 wOR-Charlcs L.aughton, Milton Berlo WJZ-'Mlehael and Kitty; fs Music, 9:55 WABC-Flrst Nlghter;
 Glnny Simms. 9:56 I0:0O-W of Destiny WoR-Raymond C.. Swing WJZ-Cavallero's Orch. WABC-Concert orch. 10a6-WOR-Leon Henderson I0:30~-WEAF--Bud Hullck and
 Ralph Dumke
 WOR--Kaye Brinker WJZ-Hillmnn and Clapper WABC-To be announced -WOR-Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WJz-Ted Steele; orch. WABC-News, Mark Hawley o0-WEAF-News, George Put nam WOR--News; Weather
 WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-Mel Allen, Sports 16-WEAF-Music You Want WoR-Vaughu Monroe's Or cheatra
 WABC--Count Basle'g Orch l1:30--W WEAF-Apple Harvest Ball WABC-Tommy Dorsey's
 orch. I1:45-WEAF-Mu for Every
 One
 wOR--John Kirby'a orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Shirley had definitely abandoned the idea of career as wanted-n of
 
 learning Today Shirley reward for hard She
 
 comedy brightest features of Three Ring Time comedy tonight at WAT Shirley the path stardom grueng grind fagh with many dsappon- determination stick many togh breaks big opportunity with the Melody of lsS6 But the last minute the
  Shirley opportunity Pores Anything Finally another studio asked Shirley the lead he Big Broadcast To do this meant getting which Broadcast nared the studio and finally relnqush short then 1t sailing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

| The above assessments are que and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury. Attest:
 JOHN DT OoRPO. 1O-i7-3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Mrs. Charles Myngher of Nichols road and Mrs. Earl Snyder of Wood- tick road returned to their homes Tuesday from the Waterbury hos- pital where they were patients for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

will present another of the Friday broadcast titled Fontnes Mercy tonight program feature dramaon of defense services of Red organized volunteers, the speaker will F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

of land on Dunn avenue to Alex ander and Stcfanie Brzozowski, &C., cording to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J, St, John,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

NEiss IgdAA Young q Balsaa Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

c. John Mulesky has sold a piece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

now the principal and eighth grade teacher at the South school and is staying with Mrs. Louis Moss of AYtn1aAYe poaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

MT. and MrS. Vlnal barIleS anu MT. and Mrs. Alien Elliott and farT1- ily have moved into their new homes on Munson road. MT. and Mrs. Blan- chard have moved into their new home on Wolcott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

1o-17-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Lest and Found

FUR COATS = Repaired and re-
 styled. Lowest prices. Sternherg's Fur Shop, 20 East Main. Tel. 6-0S0O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
MASONIC LODGE HONORS
LIEUTENANT LANDLORD

At a regular meeting of Manokin
Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons, held Tuesday evening this
week, 1t. B. Louis Landlord, USN
retired, was presented with a Half
Century badge by the Grand Lodge of
Masons of Maryland for devotion to
the craft. Worshipful Master Dem
wood Bloodsworth made the presen-
tation.
1t. Landlord was raised Mason in
Annapolis Lodge in January, 1891
and was elected and served as Wor-
shipful Master of that lodge during
during the year 1894.
Since 1898, 1t. Landlord has been a
member of Manokin Lodge.
The Rev. Mr.. G. H. Wheatley, of
Marion, delivered a very interesting
address to lodge members at this
weeks meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL
FALLS FROM End STORY

Three-year-old Anne Fitchett, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gordon
Fitchett of Kiptopeke, fell from Sec
ond story window Tuesday afternoon
and escaped with only few small
bruises. The little girl and her five
year-old sister, Mary Linda, were
playing in an upper bedroom in the
home of their grandmother, Mrs. H.
G. Fitchett. The window was up, but
the screen was believed to be hooked
on the inside. It is thought that one
of the little girls unlocked the screen
and little Anne fell as she sat in the
window and possibly leaned back,
thinking she was secure with the
screen fastened.
A concrete sidewalk passes directly
under the window from which the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

The driver, Ernest w. Simpson, a
close friend of the Bradley family
and favorite of Sylvia Jean, had
parked his truck in the yard of the
home while visiting the family. As
was his custom, Simpson emptied his
pockets of pennies and presented
them to his little friend for her bank.
The father then suggested that the
girl return to the house and it was be-
lieved that she had done so.
Later Simpson, preparing to leave,
entered the truck cab from the left
side unaware that Sylvia Jean had
climbed on the right side running
board.
AS the truck moved forward the
girl lost her balance and fell under
the machine. Before the driver knew
what was happening rear wheel had
crushed the girls head. She died in
stantly.
Both the Bradley and Simpson fam
lilies were Frustrated by the accident.
The Bradley home is. located in the
Cedarfield section of Kent county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
E. and P.EXPENSES
FOR THE MONTH
OF SEPTEMBER

Operating revenues for the month
of September, 1941, amounted tt
$1,719,184, as compared with 81 1885,.
325 for the same month of 1910.
Operating expenses amounted to
$1,732,004, which was $461 ,682 more
than for September, 1910, resulting
in a net deficit of s12,82O, for the
month of September sas compared
with a net income of $1SS,OO3 for the
same month of 1910.
Taxes for September amounted to
$548, AGO, which was $269,916 more
than for Septembr, 1910. For 9
months of 1941 taxes amounted to
$2,528, 269, which is $545,739 over
1910.
Maryland was served by 329, 1922
telephones on September 80, 1871,
which was an increase of 32,945 over
the number in operation on Septem-
Der 80, 1910. Telephone users made
more than 45,543yO00 calls during the
month, or an increase of 14.4% over
those made during the same period
of 1940.
Due to the greatly increased de-
mands of primary National Defense
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
PLANS MADE FOR AUTO
TAGS LASTING 5 YEARS

Just in case the Federal Govern
ment rations steel plate used for au-
tomobile licenses, w. Lee Elgin, Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles, is lay
ing plans for tags which would last
about five years. Next years tags
the ones which expire 3-31-43-now
are being made up at the Maryland
Penitentiary and no Federal order
would affect them. But if such an or
der come out in the near future, tags
now in use would be turned in, baked
with enamel and the "42" replaced
with a "44."
Mr.. Elgin said that Gin anticipation
of such a Federal order due to short
age of materials because Of the de-
tense program" he had gone ahead
gathering facts and figures for such
semi-permanent tags.
1t would cost about 80 cents set to
bake white enamel background with
black numbering on the tags now in
use. Those tags, which are painted
rather than enameled, cost Is cents
per set-a total of approximately
$4,000 each year.
While this cost would be almost
doubled the first year any permanent
type tags were put in use, it would
be cut more than three-quarters in
each succeeding year the enameled
tags were kept in use.
Mr.. Elgin long has been an advo-
cate of permanent tags and his Of
flee introduced bill for them in the
last Legislature. No consideration
was given it by the lawmakers, al
though he pointed out such licenses
would save the State thousands of
dollars annually.
The commissioner said he expected
any Federal order or law would re-
quire motorists to turn in old tags be-
fore receiving new ones. The tags
turned in next spring would be con-
verted to permanent licenses.
Each new registration period mo-
florists would receive a metal insert
denoting the year For distinguishing
purposes, each years insert would be
Of different color, and registration
cards would correspond to the insert.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
Poetry Corner
UNITY
UNITY

From the great Atlantic coast line
To the blue Pacific's shore,
Spanning forest, plain, and mountain
For three thousand miles, or more
From our peaceful Northern border
To the winding Rio Grande,
We're united, staunch and loyal
To our own beloved land.
Long has freedom been our birth.
right;
Won for us through bitter strife
And we aim to keep that freedom
Dearer far to us than life.
Satan has unleashed his fury
On the Eastern hemisphere,
Wrealxing carnage and destruction
We can't let that happen here!
We are building strong defense,
Though it means much sacrifice;
To retain our independence
Surely will be worth the price.
Let as strengthen those defenses-
Not alone with iron and steel,
But with unity, and courage,
To repel a tyrant's heel.
Let our factories and shipyards
Building ships, and tanks, and
planes,
Have our full corporations
Better that than slavery's chains.
Let us guard our cherished freedom
With our might, on land and sea,
And may we be firmly welded
Into closer unity.
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
WICOMICO co. TREASURER
GETS STAY OF SENTENCE

Charles w. Bennett, treasurer O.
Wicomico County, found guilty by /;
jury some time back, and whose sen
tence was deferred until October 18th
was sentneced by the court to pay 8
fine of 500 and to immediate remov.
al from office. Mr.. Bennett filed g
notice of an appeal to the higher
court which had the effect of staying
the execution of the sentence until il
was passed upon by the Court of Ap-
peals.
This case ends, for the present at
least, prosecutions arising from the
!, $4,000 or more shortage in the coun-
ttv.' s funds due to the manipulations
and Interpretations of the former
: Clertt\ to the Board of Coun. Commits
sioners& Mrs. Rachael w. Day, who
Mead ewA.ty and received a sentence
of nine years in the penintentiary
for forgery, larceny and misappropri-
atoms.
Chief Judge Benjamin A. Johnson
in passing sentence said that the re-
moval from office was mandatory
and that the sentence the court pass
ed was the minimum that could be
imposed.
Mr.. Bennett had been indicted on a
s 3O-count misfeasance charge. Nine of
the counts were eliminated on demur-
rer before trial began and the state
abandoned IA other counts during the
course of the trial.
The first group of four remaining
counts, Judge Johnson said before
passing sentence, alleged that the
treasurer permitted Mrs. Day to al.
most pilfer his office" He was found
not guilty by jury on those charges
Conviction was upon final GROUP
Of three counts charging he counter
signed checks and approved vouchers
which had not been signed by thu
county commissioners.
ct is not. to be inferred that he dit
this knowing she MRS. Day. was OF
her way out to Mr.. Larmore's fiel'
patch to get and spend the money,
Judge Johnson said. "He trusted he
at his own risk"
'Nobody contends he did it know
ing her purpose"
Imposing of sentence, Judge Johr
son said, was rather sad. We hav
known Mr.. Bennett all our lives, h
is most popular man."
"His popularity, sociability, and a
fluence must not deter us from doin
our duty" he added.
Upon filing of appeal, Mr.. Benne
was held under $500 bond.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

activities for raw material which are
normally used in the manufacture of
telephone supplies and the large de-
mands of our defense forces and ex-
banded industry for telephone SER
vice, unusual efforts are being ap-
piled to meet public demands for SER
vice and to maintain the usual high
standards of service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

Ina May PiIchard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

One pound of topped carrots Yields
about 2 1-2 cups of raw diced carrots,
or cups when cooked. Serves or A,
The broth from boiled beef is ideal
to use as the base for leek soup, and,
if it does not seem strong enough, a
bouillon cube or two may be added.
Dissolve the cube in boiling water and
add to the broth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

child fell,. but an empty strawberry
crate had been left directly under the
window and the little girls fall was
broken by the flexible boxing.
She escaped with few small bruis-
es and was not even crying when
picked up by her mother a minute af-
ter she fell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
TRUCK DRIVER KILLS
LITTLE GIRL FRIEND

Sylvia Jean, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bradley
of near Milford, Del, was killed re-
Gently by a truck, with eight pennies,
which had been given her by the
truck driver a few minutes before,
still clutched in her hand.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
Alma Gertrude Hurley
A Guiding Light

There is a light if we look and see
see,
Shining bright for you and me.
To guide US from this world of sin
A new life in Heaven to begin.
Ina May PiIchard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

FROM OVER our water wings managed to see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Seen From Over Our Water Wings

FROM OVER water wings managed to see:
We gimpsed:
Hortense Posseius Mrs Vincent Butterfly. Bonnie
Collins Misses Vera and Edna APPEL. Miss Virginia
Ramage...
Mrs Edgar Martinez Mrs. Louis Trudell Mrs
Frank Breuckman. Mrs. F. Rankin Weisgerber. Mrs.
Elliott Aydelott Mrs Frank Hagan of Lake Worth Fla
and her daughter. Kathleen.
Mrs CLYDE Adams . Mrs. Charles Adams of Topeka,
Kan. Mrs. Claire Senchel Mrs. A. c. Davies of St.
Paul Mimi. Mrs Roy E. Detart Mrs Hall Marentette
Mrs De Hall Fleming Mrs John Tjaarda.
Mrs. Paul Shipman Mrs John Oman. Mrs. Sidney
Hall. Mrs Thornton f. Waterfall Mrs Ralph Netting
Mrs Harold w. Bailey. Mrs. John n. Failing Jr
Mrs. Robert B. Powers Mrs Winfield jewell.
Mrs Elliott r. Davies Mrs. r. w. Gchrest. Mrs.
Elwyn Balch Mrs Ralph NJ. Jones. Mrs r. D. Williams.
Mrs Harry J. Pitcher Mrs. Leigh B. Middledch
Ball. -.