davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Graekles Here

Grsekles Here
A flock OF several hundred
grackles stopped off on their south
ern migration. Friday, In a grove
at the eastern edge OF the city.
There had been no birds OF that
variety there during the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

dents motHer will not be used as
an excuse for not receiving the
Duke and Duchess OF Windsor. Mrs.
Roosevelt said she had not caught
up with her mail, but she didn't
know OF any request from the
State Department concerning the
Windsors, who arrive on the e5th
OF the month for a q hour stay.
Mrs. Roosevelt has two lectures in
Minnesota on the 23rd and e4th.
49,
The first session OF the House
since President Roosevelt's recent
radio speech ended with only two
members commenting on the orders
TO the Navy 10 shoot on sight at
Axis war vessels in American de-
tensive waters.
Republican Representatives Rich
OF Pennsylvania and Hoffman Of
Michigan criticized the Presidents
order 10 the Navy. Other members
let the session pass without ex-
pressing their views.
Said Rich: Il can't help but re-
call that the President once said
that conveying means shooting and
shooting means war. The President.
| therefore, appears 10 be declaring
wsr-a power which he does not
have"
Said Hoffman: The President s
orders to the Navy TO fire upon
Axis ships are In complete disre-
gard for what the people OF the ma
ton wait. He says in effect that he
will get supplies to England even
" II means war for the United
States"
The War and Navy Departments
have informed Congress that nc
plans are under consideration for
the compulsory censorship OF the
press and radio OF the United
States.
The two departments sent let.
ters to the House Military and Nav
al Affairs committees commenting
on a resolution by Representative
Paul Shater. of Battle Creek, asking
information on any censorship
plans. The letters said that plans
have been drafted which would pre-
vent the sending Of vital naval and
military Information to foreign
countries. These plans do not in
clude any compulsory censorship OF
news In the United States.
1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Attend Wedding

Attend Wedding
Miss Irene Polzin and friend
Jerome Bies, Belleville. attended
the wedding Of Miss Irene Beniecki
and Casslmer SobecM Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Savage also
attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Daily Market Report

market steady. Hens. average run.
Gle; leghorn hens. lbs up.
Ice. cocks. l0alec; rock spring
ers. aVeragt run, nee. leg
horn springers, l5c. No unloading
OF poultry before a. o.. or alter
+ 3 ?. m. Saturdays no unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Xpsilanti Briefs
Attend Funeral

ATTEND funeral -.
Miss Minnie Horner, Alton z.
Lewis and Miss Caroline Lewis,
Mrs. A. E. Holmes and Miss Ada
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Lewis attended the funeral serv-
ices OF Miss Isabelle Conner in
Wayne Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
AMERICAN INDIAN DAY

Lansing. Sept 20-AP-Cioyernor
Van Wagner has proclaimed to-
day as American Indian Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

SINGAPORE P-Alfred Dun
Cooper. British war cabinet mem
Der assigned TO the Far East. said
today he was convinced that any
arrangements which Washington
might work out with Japan would
certainly provide full justice for
China"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Al Hamburg Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
son Herbie attended hamburg
supper in honor OF Billie Verran
given at the home OF his grandmoth'
err, Mrs. Jessie Clymer, Saturday
evening. Other guests were Mr.
anad Mrs. Russell Gault, Farming
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McCrow
Ann Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Colts and family. futile Hill Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Smith, De-
troit, Miss Doris Smith, Plymouth,
and Miss Mary Ellen Herbison
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

When six messenger boys Of the
navy departments bureau Of aero
nautics in Washington were in
Quoted into the army, officials
hired six girls to replace them.
Miss Gladys Transeau, above, is
one of the new girl messengers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
eutter and Eans

Detroit. Mich, Sept 20
Bt IfER-Best creamery In tubs
35ia a 96i.o.
EGGS - Current receipts. 26hc.
dirlies 2ic; checks 23c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Poultry
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 20-Poultry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Administrative Payroll, Administrative Salaries
Acme Chemical Company, Janitors supplies -
American Medical Assoc, Subscriptions to Hy
Evening star., 1941-04-21
British Falling Back
Generally in Greece
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,

WITH BRITISH FORCES IN
GREECE, April 21-British forces
are falling back generally to new
positions in the face of a powerful
German panzer drive coupled with
terrific air attacks.
The Germans poured into the
plain of Thessaly from three direc-
tionS, occupied LariSa and then
continued southwark.
British, Australian and New Zea-
land troops are effecting the with
drawal skillfully, it is said, and their
losses are comparatively low.
Repeated German efforts to out
flank and capture the British units
failed.
Karditsa, IA miles south of Trik-
kala, also is in German hands.
The general descent of the Ger
man divisions from the mountains
came at dawn Friday after they
had been held in the precipitous
passes for almost two weeks.
Their first advance was through
Grevena Pass, where they pushed
back the Greek defenders with ar
overwhelming mass of troops ano
equipment.
The British rushed some armored
units to this region to check the
advance temporarily and then, be-
cause of the danger of being out
fanked, they began moving thei
front line units back.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Larisa and as miles southwest Of

Larisa and as miles southwest Of
Olympus.
(T'he italians countered Greek
statements their attacks had
been repulsed in Southern Al
bania with declarations that
their forces had fought their
way to the Greek frontier in
most places despite stiff Greek
rear guard action)
Message From King.
Once-exiled King George, in set.
ting up his interim cabinet yester
day, delivered a message to tht
nation in which he said:
1--WE appeal to the Greek people
to all who are fighting at the front
as we'll as to all who are contribut.
ing to the war efforts behind thu
lines to remain united and steadfast
to carry on the fight for the coun'
try's honor and independence. VIZ
must defend the nation to the yer,
end"
He ended with a brief prayer
May God save Greece"
British military sources termed
the situation serious" but said tn,
allied forces retreated in orderl.
fashion,, maintaining an unbroker
line.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Mrs. BorkIey Chosen
To Christen Vessel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April al
Mrs. Alban w. Barkley, wife OF
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
will christen the steamship Presi-
dent Van Buren,, sixth in the series
of seven new American President
Lines combination passenger and
freight vessels, on May II.
The new fleet is being constructed
by the Maritime Commission for
the American President Lines
'round-the-w world service.
Mrs. Max Truitt, daughter of Mrs
Barkley and wife of a former men,
ber of the Maritime Commission
will serve as matron of honor at
the launching. Miss Gladys Carter
of Washington will be maid of
honor.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
CoIonists' Daughters
Convene 10 Fix Policy
On National Defense
Reports Of Officers
And Greetings Occupy
Morning Session

With approximately 200 delegates
from all sections Of the country on
hand, the National Society, Daugh-
ters of the American ColonistS,
met in 20th annual general assembly
today at the Mayflower Hotel to ex-
press itself on questions of national
defense and patriotic education.
These and other matters were to
occupy the society during the after
noon.
A morning session was devoted
largely to reports by national officers
and greetings from regents. Those
reporting included Mrs. Charles
Douglas MacCaFhy, president; Mrs.
Adeline Hustled, vice president for
the Atlantic Coast Section Mrs.
Henry H Hawley, vice president for
the Southern section; Mrs. Bessie
Carroll Higgins, vice president, Mid
die West section; Miss Edith Louise
Wire, vice president, Pacific Coast
section.
Chaplain Makes Report.
Others reporting were Mrs. Loren
Edgar Rex, chaplain; Miss Carolina
v. Sudler, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ralph E. Wisner, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs Andrew J. Sanford,
registrar; Mrs. John Scott Welborn,
organizing secretary; Mrs. Lewis L..
Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. Grant F..
Chase, auditor; Mrs. Benjamin F..
Buckley, historian, and Mrs. Natalie
R. Fernald, librarian.
The assembly opened with the ma
tional officers escorted into the
Chinese room by an honor guard Of
pages. Following the invocation by
Mrs. Rex, the delegates pledged
their allegiance to the flag and re-
cited the American Greed, led by
William Tyler Page, whose compost
ton it is. After all joined in sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner
delegates were formally welcomed by
Mrs. Roy c. BoWker, State regent
for the District. The response was
made by Miss Charlotte K. Burton,
State regent for Ohio.
Honorary Officers Speak.
Greetings were voiced by Mrs
Livingston L. Hunter, Mrs. John
Laidlaw Buel, Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee
and Mrs. William Franklin Stone,
all honorary national presidents
and by Miss Wire, who is national
president general of the Society of
the Children of the American
ColoniStS.
The morning session closed with a
memorial service for deceased men,
bers, conducted by Mrs. Rex.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Air Observer Killed
In Philippine Crush
RH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILAb April 21.-A single
engined attack plane, disabled by
midair collision, crashed today
near Clark Field, Fort Stotsenburg,
killing Pvt. Franklin j. Labonte,
observer with the I'd Observation
Squadron. Second 1t. Raymond A.
Sloan parachuted to safety.
Pvt. Labonte also jumped, but
his parachute caught on the dis
abled plane.
The craft was flying in three
plane formation when the wing of
another plane damaged it's rudder.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Greek
Continued From First Page

Greeks said the italians were being
stemmed on the west flank of the
Allied line, but that on the east the
front gave way under the weight Of
Nazi pressure.
A Greek communique declared a
new stand had been taken after the
weekend withdrawal south Of
Mount Olympus and said that line
its location not specifed-held dog
gedly against violent attacks and
nowhere was broken.
(The Germans, describing the
Greek campaign as entering its
final phase, said the fighting had
developed into hot chase of the
British and Greeks across the
plains of Thessaly south of cap
tured Larisa toward the port OF
Volos, and reported the capture
of Trikkala, directly west of
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Not to perhaps but For this Saeway makes
many savings distribution costs and policy pass them
on by pricing every item the lowest point costs will permit
Furthemore while afeway does not believe in selling below COST
will meet such others make them All the end of
ing confidence that Safeway prices always lowaway
right to the pennyevery day every item That's why penny
is lot of to usand why be when
you shop at Safeway!
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
Ell BUR0 FEDERAL DE IN
PRESI-
DE UNA REUNION

Con la asistencia de jefes *
pOlicia, sheriffs y otros oficiale2
Sc esta celebrando una importar
tie reunion, presidida pOr agen.
ties del Bur6 Federal de Ivesti,
gacioneS, en- ell hotel Tampa TIE.
rrace.
Empez6 a las diez de la ma,
mana, siendo anunciado como
principal orador ell Sr. Karl A
Bickel, jefe del comite naciona.
de relaciones pGblicas con la A.
merica del Sur.
r. G. Banner disertara sobrt
81 sabotaje Y los metodos para
combatir ell espionaje. Mr.. Dan.
ner es ell jefe del Bur6 Federal
de Investigaciones en- Miami.
Reuniones de Ia misma clase
va Sc han efectuado en- otras ciu
dades del estado.
Ell Sabado Sc efectuara una
reunion en- Orlando, halo hos
auspicios del Bur6, Federal y 81
principal orador 10 sera ell go
bernador Holland.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
T0DOS LOS OBREROS DE
Los MUEGuES TENDRAN
QUE SOLICITAR PERM.
SOS

Ell jefe de policiaa, Mr.. Woo
drud4f, manifesto aver que todos
los obreros de los muelles Sc We
ran bligados a obtener permisos
del departamento de policfa, CO.
mo una medida de precauci6n
contra sctos de SABOTAGE. Para
ootener IN pase, cvada trsbaja-
dor debera ser fotografiado Y So
le tomaran las impresiones d.
.gitales. Las impresiones Sc man.
.daran a Washington. ST son sa-
.tisfactorias Sc expediran los pa
ses. Cada pase llevara la toto.
grafiia del hombre a quien sc
expida.
Todos los obreros, ETC., que pa
sen a los muelles con bultos {
paTuetes tendran que smeterlos
2 inspection,
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
MATRIMONIOS

Alberto Arnao, 81, y Lena
Ellen Cant, Is; Dcmenico La
Rosa, 10, y Frances Campisi,
18; Leon Wallace Mclaughlin,
30, y Byrdle Dorman, %; Wal
5er Burton, 20, y June Rather
inc Waller, %; Harry w, An
derson, 81, y Celeste M. Hayes.
"a; Howard G. Copp, %, y e.
eanor Carr, 81; Roy L. Sanford
&c, y Gertrude E. Lowry, 81.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
NoT1o1As DE EsrADos U.
(Viene de Ia Ia. a O

Washington, JUNO 12.-El 90
bierno Sc propone hacer algunos
aambios en- los habitos de com
Ipra do pueblo americana. Bajo
el control de prioridad fueron 60
lccados aver Ell aluminio y Ell
zirc.
I'd director de las ccmpras de
|Jcfensa, Donald NJ. Nelson, a.
nunc6 I'm plan, aprcbado por
81 presidente Roosevelt, para dis
minuir ell nGmero de dolores, es-
tilos y materiales en- muchos de
10 scbietos que ahora Sc hacen.
Seran disminuidos los modelos
en- radio, telas, ropas hechas y
quiza los automobiles.
Panama, JUNO 12.-Mientras
buscaba en- las selva un avi6n
degaparecido. Sc estrell6 un a.
lparato de bombardeo del gobier
no de los Estados Unidos, pere-
ciendo cuatro de sus tripulan-
ties. Ell quinto esta ligeramente
heridos. Las victimas Sc NOM
bran Robert NJ. Walton, Otto
Ems, jr., William Benson y Sill
vic Nieri. Aldo Napolitaro, IN
gargento, es ell Gnico supervi-
|Niente.
Fort Benning, Ca, JUNO II.
|-El comandante Abner Zehm,
m6dico de la segunda division
armada. avisa hoy a los soldados
que los hombres mordidos por
cu1ebras venenosas, en- las pro-
xmas maniobras, tendran un
$3.50 de probabilidades de sal
vaci6n.
ICuando Sc debe temer a una
/ gerpiente es antes que muerda,
no despues. Los metodos para
remover ell veneno, por succi6n,
han sido g~randemente mejora-
dos. Ademas de altar Ell MEM
bro mordido entire ell sitio de la
nlordida Y el coraz6n, la mordi-
da debe ser alberta, con una Gu
dhiNa, con la exception de los lu-
cares donde haya arterias ma
yores que puedan ser secciona-
das
Las cortadas deben hacerse en-
cruz. Debe aplicarse la succi6n
con la copa m6dica o con la bo-
ca. Pueden hacerce nuevas in
cisiones o cortadas donde sc yea
que la inflammation crece. La alta
drra debe soltarse cada 20 mi
nutos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
SIC PIDE A TODOS LOS CIU-
D Y COMERCIAN
TIES QUE CELEBREN Ell
OLA DE LA BANDERA

La Legion Americana por me
MIC del comendante w. B. Hop
kins, del puesto Tampa No. 5,
pide a todos los ciudadanos, in
AUyendO a comercianteS e in
dustriaHes, que manana enlga-
lanen sus casas establecimien-
tOs y talleres.
Cuenta Mr.. Hopkins co mel a.
pogo de todos los puestos locales
de la Legion entire ellos ell Mar
cello Gonzalez No. 70.
Manana es ell dfa de la ban
dera y Ell presidente Roosevelt,
ell gobernador Holland, ell alcal-
de Chancey y las organizaciones
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
Los ninos de priimera, segunda y tercera clase
Ell "nuevo orden" de Hitler en- la Europa Esclava

que han caido bajo ell despotis-
mo nazi, son de "segunda clase,"
mientras que la "~tercera" o me-
jor dicho la 'clase mas baja" in
cluye los ninos polacos y checos.
Ed tratamiento y educaci6n
de la juventud de Europa bajo
ell "nuevo orden" de Hitler es
un problema que atane al mundo
entero.
Los hijos de la "raza de amos"
pasa la mayor parte de su ITEM
po en- las GALES. Ami recOjen HE
rro viejo, papel y huesos. Des-
graciadamente, sus actividades
"patri6ticas" Sc extienden mu.
cho mas AHA de las 6rdenes of,
%ciales. No es cosa rara Ell yer u
ma multitud de chicos descerra'
Jar la puerta de una tienda y bs
10 la capa de la oscuridad cOlec.
cionar "regalos para nueStroc
heroes" Recientemente una FRI
terra en- Stuttgart fue asaitad'
en- pleno dia por la chiquilleria
En- Halle, para dar un ejemplo
Sc prob6 q. los robos que por tar
to tempo permanecieron mex
plicados, como es Ell hurto de La
| crbiertas de cuero de los asien
tes en- trenes y salas de espera
eran cometidos por muchachos.
Estos chicos son demasiado a
menudo sus propios maestros
Sus padresy sus hermanos ma
yores son soldados de Hitler,
muchos de ellos han estado Sc
parados de sus familias desd'
que Ia guerra estall6, porque e
gobierno nazi hace cuanto pue
de para impedr las relacione'
entire soldados y personals civil
les.
La falta de respeto de los hi
jos para con sus madres-des'
pues de todola mujer en- la Ale.
mania nazi es solo de importan.
cia secundaria - es la primers
causa de esta perversi6n moral
Esta acompahada por un des,
precio y desden a TODD 10 que nc
es aleman. BESIDE ell principle de
la guerra, este sentimientO hi
sido e~specialmente juntado a Ia
esperanto de una rapida victo'
ria. Obserwadores neutrales que
han viajado pof Alemania du.
rante los 1ltimos meSes mencio.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
I'IFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

uegaron aver los vapores d.
mericanos Alamo, Florida y
Ruth, ell primero procedente de
New York, ell segundo de Ia Ha-
bana y Key West y ell tercero de
Baltimore.
Partieron en- las dltimas "a
horas los vapores Clare, Belling
ham, Florida y ell remoIcador
Hercules con la barca Lake Ca
pens.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12

Londres, JUNO 12.-Los nazis
sc jactan del minucioso detaMe
con que efectdan sus trabajos.
Ell "nuevo orden" de Hitler ella
silica y fila Ell valor, no solo de
los Objetos inanimados como "a
patos, materiales, ollas y sarte-
mes, sine tambien de los ninos de
la futura generaci6n. Los vasta-
gos de los alemanes arianos pu.
ros son colocados en- la prime
ra clase." Los holandeses, dina.
marQueses y noruegos, es decir
de paises de ''sangre alemana'
La gaceta., 1941-06-12

nan que los nidos, eSpecialmente
los chicos va crecidos, estan en-
un continue estado de excitaci6n
nerviosa.
Ahora demos una mirada a
los nihos de "segunda" y 'terce-
ia clase" en- ell Continente. 81 Ga
mos un vistazo a los anuncies in
sertados en- los peri6dicos de
Bruselas o de Amberes, pode-
mos ~aprender mucho. Ell mi:mo
anuncio, con mon6Sona repeti-
ci6n de las mismas palabras Sc
lee constantemente "Estamus
hacienda pesQuisas por nuestro
hijo." Sigue entonces una des =
cripci6n del nino o de los nihos
que los padres perdieron duran
te su huida al acercarse has hor-
das aleumanas en- la primavera
de 1910. jCuantos de estos ninos
han muerto de hambre o estaa
pidiendo limosna por las calles?
Para los ni1os noruegos las !e
Etras rs. S. u" han adquirido un
! sentidO especial. Ellos las escri-
ben con yeso en- las paroles de
las casas, en- los vagones de fe-
rrocarri} y hasta con sus skis So
bre la nieve. rs. S, u" quiere
decir "Sina Skal Ut" CLOS GER
COS deben marcharse). 81 un O.
ficial aleman les detiene y pre-
gunta que quiere decir este, con
testan: "Ski, Svcming, Uteliv"
as decir, Sport de ski, nataci6n
v vida al aire libre.
AL presente no es possible dar
Ell nImero de ninos holandeses o
noruegos que no reciben ense :
/ nanza alguna bajo ell despotismo
de Hitler, porque aquellos que
no atienden a las classes opciona-
les de instruction polftica'
(donde Sc les ensena las venta
: jas de pertenecer al Reich ale
man Y de como los nihos holan-
deses Y noruegos pueden mos
trarse dignOS de esta bendicion)
Sc les prohibe el asistir a escue-
5 Ia.
II En- Polonia Y en- Checoeslova'
a ouia los nazis han reducido aur
mas Ia ensenanza. Estos hiJoi
de la 'tercera' o de Ia "clase mas
! baja" son destinados a ser escla.
: vos nazis. En- Polonia solo hay
en- la actualidad un limitado n1.
nero de escuelas elementales
donde por 10 general no hay Il
bro alguno, por haber sido pro
hihidos los .libros que poSeia IL
: vieja escuela.
Una de las empresas de q. la CT
vilizaci6n estaba mas orguliosa
mejor educaci6n para los ninos
-y un desarrollo armonioso Ok
mente, caracter y cuerpo, ha 81
do deshecha por la brutalidad a
lemana. Todas estas cosas sor
Objeto lie burla y escarnio en- e
"nuevo crden" de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
DIvoRCIos

Decratos: Jose Valdes contra
Hortensia Dfaz Valdes; Vita
Jean DeSio contra Michael De
Sio.
Nuevas demandas Lois H
Kicker contra Edwin L. Kicker,
La gaceta., 1941-06-12

patri6tieas piden la cooperation
del pueblo.
Ell domingo por la tarde, en- Ell
psnque de Plant, los Elks efec-
|tuaran la ceremonial de la ban
,dera.
La gaceta., 1941-06-12
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

Sc admiten solicitudes para la plaza de
Administrator del Sanatorio Covadonga,
hasta e%ilunes, JUNO Is, 1941, a las s P. M.
Los solicitantes deberan reunir las s-
guientes c~ualidades:
Ser tenedor de libros.
2.-Saber hablar y traducir ell Ingles
y ell Espanol.
Seer asociado del Centre Asturiano
4.-Las solicitudes Sc haran por escri-
to dirigidas al Presidente General, Y deben
estar en- Secretarfa no mas tarde de las 800
p. M.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. MOODY

Our Children and Their Parents
One of the signs Of the last days
is that children will. be "disobed-
lent to parents" Many signs in
dictate that these days must be
the last one. If the Bible is true,
which we have all reasons to be-
lieve is so, long life is a promis-
ed reward for obedience. We can
not emphasize this truth too
strongly on this Sunday, June s,
which is Children's Day.
But these relations are not one
sided. The some Scripture (Eph-
esians 6:1-4) exhorts: "Ye faith
ers, provoke not your children to
wrath; but bring them up in the
fear and admonition of the Lord"
Much Of the wickedness and
w~reckfulness of today's children
are the results of lack of training
and ungodly worldly and indiffer-
ent parents. What thoughtful
child gives heed to the advice Of
a drunkard father or an unfaith-
full mother. Children are provok-
ed to wrath by admonition from
unworthy parents and grandpar-
entS.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-07
Vail Medals Awarded To Three Nebraskans

finally moved the building off It's
foundations against some nearby
trees. Part of the building col
lapsed and the whole building
seemed to be in the verge of break
ing to pieces. She and her neigh
bors climbed on top Of the switch
board and furniture, where they
remained until 7:3O A. M, when a
rescue party was able to get a
rope across the flood waters to
the house and thus to remove her
and the others to safety.
"Her loyalty to the traditions
of service resulted in the saving
of lives"
Mr.. Wolcott-"For courage and
effective action which resulted in
the saving of a child's life.
"While picnicking with his fam
lily on the Republican River in the
vicinity of Franklin, Nebraska,
July IA, 1910, he heard a woman
sc14eam that two children were
drowning. Rushing to scene, he
saw a child in the deep channel Of
the river about 200 feet off shore.
Although not a strong swimmer
he disregarded personal risk and
waded through mud and water
waist deep to the channel, swan
to the 12-year old girl and manag-
ed to get her to shore.
Finding that she was uncon-
scious, ne applied first aid treat
ment, including artificial respir-
alton, ustil she was revived.
Some hours later expert swim
mer's recovered the body of the
second child which could not be
revived.
His promptly, courageous ac-
ton in undertaking to reach the
child, his endurance in ~rescuing
her, and his intelligent applicat-
ion Of proper first aid treatment,
undoubtedly resulted in the saving
of a child's life"