davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 3. 1921

3, 1921 Public Schools at the of first week of the family from readwe Pines and were lne in Douglas
 Truesde visiting Chichagof Island returned the
 the Alameda from Seattle accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mcbride H registered at the ciastneau Hotel hold opening session following David Waggoner was secretary o the group.
 Weather: High, 54; low, 52 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
SENATE PROBES HOLLYWOOD

During the l9 long years since Will Hays resigned as Warren Harding's Postmaster General to become president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors, his sway over Hollywood never has been so shaky as today.
 This is chiefly because Hays is given part of the blame for the current Senate investigation of the motion picture industry to ascer- tain whether Hollywood has been spreading warlike propaganda.
 Naturally this investigation is the last thing Hays wants But he made the mistake of writing an article in which, referring to Hol- lywood producers, he said: There are those who would muse rather than amuse." This was immediately interpreted as meaning that cer- tain Hollywood producers had an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
FiUULKN LlIUULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. a clergyman addressed Reverend Jackson? A. Jackson" unless he Doctor of Divinity which addressed Doctor Jackson proper the month writing the date a letter?
 A. The mcnth is written in full
 should friends the bridegroom send their gifts they not acquainted with the bride?
 A. All wedding gifts to the home of the bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

entire room, walls and ceiling, were given two coats of white paint.
 But Howell Grim, who had charge of the job, is proudeSt of the new oak floor. When we get a wax polish on that floor" he says, "even fly would slip on it and break a collar bone!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
GAS RATI0NING
 UNCHANGED
IS Percent Motor Fuel Cui for Pleasure Drivers
 Continues

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. B. A 10 per cent overall curtailment of September gas deliveries to re- tail outlets in the east will mean an estimated 15 per cent in motor fuel to "nonessential" motorists, it was announced today by Ralph Davies. acting petroleum coordina- tor of the rationing program.
 This months gas allowances will thus be substantially. the same as during the last two weeks in August, Davies explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

Ever watch the little balloons from the roof of the Federal Building? One of them, with a radiosonde the automatic radio hgh-altitude weather reporting station, attached to the balloon has attained the height of 20 miles, weather ob- server in the States reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

The Russian city of Nikolaev, busy trade port on the Black Sea-, has been naval base for nearly IS years. g1.e6 --.-7s3.s,l.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tcontinued from Page one)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Clean Silver
This Way
Automobiles

Use a little kitchen chemistry
when you clean your table sill
yer, advise experts in the De-
apartment of Agriculture.
One way is to put your sill
yer in a big enamelware con-
tainer then add (1) an aluminium
plate or other aluminium article;
p enough hot water to cover
the articles; (3) baking soda;
and (4) some salt. Use a tea
spoon of salt and a teaspoon of
baking soda for every quart of
hot water.
You can use an aluminium pot
instead of an enamelware one,
thus eliminating the need of put
ting an aluminium article in with
the silver. In any case, the
aluminium should be bright and
shiny.
Leave the silver in the water
for only few seconds for the
tarnish to come off, then wash
it with soap and hot water, and
rinse with clear hot water.
This method will not leave the
silver as shiny as rubbing each
piece with silver polish will, but
It will remove tarnish. The
aluminium may dsyksn because
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

make a go of it when he set
up for himself.
81 could tell anyone how to
fail in business, but | don't seem
to know the rules for success"
he observed.
We have been thinking about
this and wishing we had pur-
sued the subject so that we could
print his rules for failure.
We presume that the first
rule for failure is to pay out
more than you take in. The next
rule is to start with inadequate
capital. The third rule is to sur
round yourself with o lot Of un-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
necessary and unproductive over

necessary and unproductive over
head.
But we think the real source
of success of failure is some
thing else. Success in business
requires peculiar combination
of qualities in one individual or
group of individuals. At the
start, since most businesses be-
gin small, these qualities must
exist in a single person, the
boss. He must be both an op-
timist and a pessimist. He
should be both a eyes man" and
a "no man." He must be able
to back away as fast as he can
drive ahead. If he's a hundred
percent optimist, ruin will over
take him eventually. If he's a
hundred percent pessimist, he'll
die on base.
That's why most thorough-go-
ing optimists and pessimists find
1t advisable to work for others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Rules For Failure

A visitor was reviewing his
business life. He said he had
always made a good living so
long as he worked for others,
but three times he had failed to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

Overstirring and mixing causes
mullins to rise in peaks and
burst open.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Tall Men

A man who's less than six
feet tall is lucky-and probably
doesn't know it. He escapes:
Colliding with overhanging
signs, awnings, and chandeliers.
Being drafted to hang window
curtains and put in the screens.
Service on the football squad
in college.
Being spotted in a crowd by
someone he doesn't want to see.
STOPPED shoulders that result
from the effort to remain incon-
spicuous, and from the instinct
for self-preservation.
The accordian fold which is
necessary to get in and out of
motor cars.
Complete indifference on the
part of friends and relatives,
when he's sick, broke, or out of
work. "Those big guys can take
care of themselves"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

H. Cam n FourhSt Street thasa acom
o car Easma Howell Dfendrd
lOngp pper nj powder
n found HowenR Keytm and
about tanyhin in homemO
and mode Glass Beaded ProechO Screens.
nj has allied in rk for the
film mrenl
pa a asmanf a Films both and STILL
tain
die
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13
Shingles Like Roads

The construction of an asphalt
shingle is similar to that of an
asphalt road surfaced with grav-
ell. Instead of being applied over
a base of coarse stone, as is the
road, the asphalt and granule
layers are applied to a base of
saturated felt. This combination
of granules and asphalt make
both the road and the shingle ex-
ceptionally long-lived.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

TRY LEADER WANT ADsi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

of the chemical reaction, but
you can continue to use it for
cooking and other purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

kihn~s = re starring rui> snd fhs
frat -hnsinr ~ N. Mas nssr-I.ca
Nova hsssvessxhs contest mcv<es
n IL fseiy fight f.rs Gin revev
sxssr ssse ths opportunity - -
Mas nsrF - the sers~n n 49,
rrls - heavyweight contender -
n would sprssr thst Ne y 81
~ssh<d -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Alec 7enpLetOn Appears Tonight for Single Tacoma Engagement
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL VhEATERs

ROW EaxArd a. Rehlnsen ana a.
GAlpiun n rns 80 Wnlf m -.
slk Z -. sss slsa tsns wtthsse
in Youth win ~ s<fred -
SIC as
Rl.tro-nAfhArs stanwyek .ua
rs fs'' : - lei u 80 wsfrsn WI.
lam In fhs Lone wcif rskes
chsnre y o.. sot. soi. sot.
NJ ste ro>-to~n nieneen Nne Ne
land Ncunx ~ fcef~f Returns
iass -, q 80. io - siso uuY
kine~e n ScattsFses<d natnss.
n IS. sss so. Sc
aItF MOI sf--rhenss aItrhsu sns
,Ssn . wsgs . y a. ne = s" 2 S', -.
cSs sn i 3 90 : 30 ; %
ftNrtf Personal appearance aisx
renriston blind rnsli.h pianist
RETURN SHoNI>ss
Rf,rRIN Ginger RoxsHs ard nsnnls
Morgan n Kitty rnFis also Chesz
Risckis
c,riroi arvnaa toYe< ana John
PAYNE IN Maryland ai.c Hush
Heresrs n -Sliehtk Tempted
COMM MI, James casnsy sna rst
ohrien n Here Comes ths Nav
also The AAfs brothers In Go
NAY srarrr-Au rass ana betty
urAhie n I'm Pan Alley si=e
Ralph heliamy And NarsRret iAud-
say In Meet tho wildcat
Farm hacMuffsx and fstriz
cia Morrison In Rangers of rof=
jsffery LINN in sresn Ncthess
+ PROC rnA=Alics Pave and BETTY
urahis IN I'm Pan kiiey also
John Garfield and Brenda Mar.hAtl
IN Fast Of tho River
~ N. tRf=Ths Lane sisters and
Claude Rains IN "rouH Mothers {"
also Rcgef Pryor and Nv, Arden in
She Couldn't SAY NJ
RIM Errol riynn ana olivis ns-
Haviliand IN santa rs rau" also
Warren william and rrsncis Ree.
inson In The Lone Wolf Keer. .
Date
Ra~Aiind Russell ana Mel
vyn Douglas IN This Trims Called
Love also Lum and Ahnsr IN
"Drcamins Out Loud
shtii = james cAensx and Pat
ohfien IN Here Comes the Navy e
also LLOYD Nolan aud LINN nsri IN
Pier IA
~ >>tf hing Crosby ana nary MAJ
TN In Rhythm on the River" aisa
Robert Montgomery ana ConstAnr.
Cumming IN Haunted Honey
iInrHr,. ra,aliup Mickey Rooney
Lewis Stonf ana kRthfYn OFseson
IN ANDY Hardss rriya,, s~crs
HNitHA sumner nud Abbott and
lou Costello In "0ne Night in the
Tropies also PRANK AoFsan and
nillie Burke In Wild Man Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Barry Fitzgerald Gets Awful Bump

Ford's Argosy production Of The
Long Voyage Home now at the
Blue Mouse thsstsr. Fitzgerald
got all tangled up IN e-or-sll
fight between members ~ the
crew and was oAtspulted from q
hatch top 10 the deck.
OF course. mattresses had been
placed for the little Irishman TO
land on 80 he wouldn't be injured
when he did his nose dive. But IN.
propelling force behind him was
~ enthusiastic that he took OFF
like al sirplane and landed in a
sitting position on the mat
tresses with considera bic forcs. SO
much force IN fact. that half Of 4
mustachs h. wears vas Jared
right of his hp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Famous Pianist in Personal
Appearance on Temple Stage
Sightless Composer ON Outstanding
Figure in the Entertainment World

The appearance Of Alec Tempeon sgheSs artist Of the
piano, will afford the music lovers Of this locality the priv
ege Of hearing the most unique concert artist of the present
day Alec Tempeon will appear in the Temple
theater tonight II will be his only local engagement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

oaks cafe. 7ii7 No 3oth Of
featuring delicious sandwiches
beer and wine. will observe It's for.
NAL opening Tuesday. according 10
Jimmy Peluso. owner and man
agsr
Recent installation ~ new hooth.
and bar will contribnts much IN
the comfort ~ future patrons. Pei.
uso said in issuing an invitation To
those for whom good food. fellow.
ship and pleasant atmosphere have
attraction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

When you work for John Ford
you have To expect to take bumps,
Barry Fitzgerald. famous Irish
actor and member ~ tho Abbey
Players. has discovered. Playing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

IN he fsst VIII NffAElfn sc
John Lester the Enxti.h setaF.
Anne Nsssl who has ths role II
io,ief. sweetheart. rhilnp naFa.
young Dutch actor. Francis Ford.
the cid.tius serial star. J Anthony
Hughes. t4nnei neimore. Ferris
Taylor. ceeii ksiiswsy. Hakh
sothern .nd many others.
rwu other attractions VIII share
the .fsen al the nsrvvie house
street - Memories with Guy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Acc Templeton has ben heard
By countless millions as featured
artist on several OF the nations
largest chain broadcastS and is
how heard weekly on his own
program.
OF all his appearances. possibly
his greatest presentation was that
given AT the removed Chicagoland
Music Festival in Soldiers Field.
Eighty thousand music lovers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Max Baer-L Nova Fight a
Special Screen Attraction

Rased authentic incidents during the discovery Of da
South Africa with the subsequent vIessness and
disorder which followed In the wake of the rush to the dir
gngs Diamond Frontier which 20 the Riviera thea
ter Tuesday starring Victor Mclagen Ia announced
action and thrill packed Universal drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

from all parts Of the Middle West
gathered Il listen to this marvel
Of the keyboard. and were thrill
ed beyond expectation. This huge
audience sat spell bound while
Mr. Templeton devoted the first
half OF the program 10 the playing
Of a few selections that hold great
fame in the field Of music, and
the latter half OF the program TO
his own compositions and impro-
visa tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

There are more hones In ths
ssull ef an infant than ,hess are
in the skull 81 an adult
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

5taat itiaidipeigen0 bon ben ansldn.
oiide1 Gegierliilgcll ais Der offiaielle
BeIdiiber Der Slt6en in anoeren 2an-
bern nnerfannt ipnroe." Die ai1tina-
tionalen Nebollitionelt anf Dem 2on-
tinelt i'm 19. SaDrbunbert ipurben
bon Der engliihen Sreilna,trerei ge-
idiirt 1l,o lalteritiist. Gin 8eiipiel
iiir biele: aura nod ben napoIeoni.
.iden ariegen berindte Gnglano, Spa
MEN bitrb cine @eboli,tion s,t f6ipd-
den, I'M iib bes ipaniid)en Golonial.
beiises at bemddtigell. gngliid)c
5reimallrer itarben aIs Ngenten oes
Secret Gerbiee nit ben ipaniihen 8e-
Gomn1nneros @ebeingeienidnften iii
beilngeielli6aften Der Gom1nllneros in
oie ipaniid)el1 2ogen bon Den gnglanz
bern inn 18. SabrDrnloerf gegriinoet
iporben iinb! s(nd Sic fraa50fiibc
Sllirepollttion 1880 lno sic IbIet.
5lttg oes portngieiil6en Goltigslal1ies.
maren slllekt Gin @erf ser britiiden
sSreilnol,rerei. @entc aibt es III gng-
lanb etipa 6O,000 Sreilnaurer; es mar
ieit ie bas fiibreuoe Sreimo,lrerluno
guropas.'''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
( MittnOdj, ben 1. Saanar 1941

i'm ais ben nGarnaers' Yrieit'. gr
lit Direftor Der ,,gfational Catholic
2nral 2ife Conference Sefretar mo
Regional -Diretor oes go Grpfie Di-
ocefan Nl1raI 2ife 9oaro' iino Der.
faiier Des aitsge5eidneten 5arnterbn.
DIES ,Jarmers of 9omorroip'.
@eb. 8oer miro In ieinem llnter-
.neDmen ilnterltiist bon einem tiidfi-
gen, erfdbrenen MiiiitenterL Srn. S.
We. 5ebenid, Der, iein 2eben lang
Elm 5arnter, bas Sarmerleben ilno Die
geoiirfniiie bes ar1erifaniiben 5ar.
,lners fennt lnb lire Gedte 5n Der.
teioigen DeriteDt.
@ir f0nnen alien ,tnlern Garmer.
lelern biele geoiegene l,nb dnBerlt bil-
lige Sarnerseit,lng allfs bette emp
feblen ino ratelt iebern OH, fib Elm
9robezGrentpfar- fonlmeu 5ll Iaiien.
Man, ipenoe ii6 an: uS6e G6riitiou
5armer", @iltols @is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
1tmterId)teb

Mlenscl, Ser beriibnte Maler, bate
einulal einet ibm befrernoeten slr5t
5ll n1aleu. Ser Meoisiler luar bel
ben Situll9en etluas 1lngeoliloig lno
auBerte iein Grltaluen bariiber, baB
0ien5el INNER ipieoer perbeIierte.
S6lieBli6 rib Ser ,&leinen Gr5el.
len5" bob bie @ebulo, ,lno ct iagte
ni6t geraoe frel1nblid):
,,Seben Sic, 9oftor: @enn sic
in Sbrem 8er,lf etmas perberbell, oas
ldorrt man in sic Grbe Elm. Meille
Sacbeu a6er bangt man an bic @ano,
nno ieoer fann fi6 iiber meme Seller
1ltItig naebcnw
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
YIdlertiidl

(Sdntllr)e I'M ..Sbto gSdilenfrennD bee
iprodlene giid)er uHD Sroidliiren fDnuen
itets lllr bon eem ielreils nngeeebenen
&erleaer, llub nid5t Don Der Mebattlpn
oes .,Sbio ySaiienfreilnb" be5oeen perben)
Sin nenes Tarmerblatt:
"The Christian Farmer, Ma
tional Monthly Devoted To The
Interests of Christian Rural Amer
lea. Editor: Rev. Urban Baer;
Associate Editor: J. M. Sevenich.
Vol. /, No. l, December, 1910.
Subscription price: 50 Cents year
ly. Wilton, Wis.
Gin neues 6armerblatt fir 1.niere
amerifaniiden Sarlner. 9aS 8latt iii
allf ioliocln Sllnbamcnt allIgebalt
allf driitliben 8rinsipien, ,lno 2famn
man i6on aus bieIem @runbe Dem
9latt cine ausiidtsuolfe 3nflnft Dor.
altsiager.
Der Gbitor, gep. Urban 8aer, iii
BEL ben 5arlnern sfmerifas fein I'M
befannter. @r lit ein national be-
fainter Sarnnerfiibrer. Seber fetnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

Sdibten geraoe5n foroerte. Sn eng
fano bat es 2ogen i1on i'm ID. Sabr.
bunoert gegeben. 17t7 lipiiroe bic
2onooner @roBloge gegrii1bet, Die fih
oann f1nea bergr0Berte: 174O unt<
faBte .iie bereits 181 2ogen, 1851
fdlolien iid) in 2onoon, ,,nabDdnei5
bon ser bereits beIteDenoe,l 2onooner
@roBloge, flint ipeitere 2ogen ,lnter
oem Nanen ,,Heglllar 2obges Of Mn=
cient MaIons" sniamnlen. 1913 per-
einigten iid Die beioen WroBloge1 ,lll-
ter bem 9amen ,,ltniteo 8rano 2ooge
of slncie,lt 5reemaioils Of englanb".
slIs eriter @roBmeiiter bieier 8ereini-
slt,tg ipltr6e Ser Ser5og bon Sniier
einitimnig eelpablt. Grit nit bieier
Gereinigung begiltnt bie eigcntlicbe
8liite5cit ser engliidJel1 Sreimaurerei
sic lteIlte iid) gml5 lit SEN Sienit Ser
imperialen @fadtcntfaltltna bes San.
bes. Sic sSlrtereiien ser ariitofraten
lno ser Sreinlal1rer perquidten ii6.
SatlaGe lit, oaB sic engliiebe Sber=
lGid)t bon s(nfong al IN Ser 5rei=
maltrerci fiibrcno eeneien lit. ails
neltcrer 3eit lit 8. 9. befannt, bab
G6ltor0 ser Siebel.te felt 1866 Srei-
maltrcr mar, felt 1877 iogar @rob=
lnciltcr Ser GroBlpgc bon Gnglano.
Seine Ginfreiiungspolitif 9egcn
0euti0lono lit ibm groBteils nit Sill:
fe iciner freimaureriiben @erbhlolm.
gen nit Sen Negierllileen bes Seit-
lanocs gelnngen. &ollig @eoru Der
Siinfte iuor cbenfalls Sreimanrer,
alld) Ser ietige Ser5og bon @nlbIor
uno scr bclltige &onig iillb es; ser leb-
tere iprrbe 1887 srm, @roBnciltcr
ser engliiben Sreimatrerei ernannt,
Ser iitbii6e slnteil an ber hritilden
6rcilrollrcrci lit nidt 1eid)t 5u iiber-
l61bcn. Ser befanlte fatboliide
9,1bli5ilt Silaire geGloc ). g. idreibt
in ieincnt 9uh ii6er u9ie Suben'
(iibcrlebt BON Sbcobpr' Saeder) !:
"9eiunoere jiioil1e Snltitutionen ipie
sic Sreilnallrerei, sic oie sSSltoen als
einc s(rt 8riide 5,piiden Iid Ielblt ,,no
iDre1 @aitgeber1 im II. SabrDunbert
erribtct botten, iparen in 8ritannien
belonbcrs itarf, ,nlS 10 entitanb cine
oftiue politiidle Srooition, Die i6lieB-
Iih lire erobe 8eoelltl1ng isnter Sc
ucis ltcllte ,nb bur6 oie Der britiIfc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
3ipiegeipradj
,Mh, bin ih ollmnt!"

rad, bin i1 oltmnt!'
,,Stimmtn' n'"@
vSie freder Menld! 8ie fonuen
Sic 10 etmas bebaupten2"
usie baben es ia iel6it gelaat!'
-SSa = it) iaste es aber, obne SIT
benfen!"
rltno ih badte es mir, obne es
ait iaaen!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
Ste freimanreriibe Gegenftr6e s9rittma6trin
bes engliiden Smperialismns

Mnfniipfen6 on bas nun IN 0en
meiIten 21tbern guropas erfolgte
gerbot Der Sreimalrerei idiloert bie
,,Sdonere 3uf,lnit'' in aiir5e ben
NabteinfluB bicier gebei,nen @eiea-
ibaft in Der e,lropaiiden Gef6idte.
,,Gie 3eiten fins iii europa porbei' j,
fdreibt sic 3eitidrift, .oa bie Srel.
ma,trerei beionbers bie romaniide,
iosrtIaeen als ,,@egenfir6c" m,ftre=
ten fonnte, ba Tie bie fonierpatipen
M1d)te bes Sentiments nrtteriuiiblen
nno - tpieberlm bcion6ers 1T ben
rcmanii1en 2dnoern - &epollttionen
auaetteln fonnte. gtnr in gnglano lit
fie nod an ser Serrid)aft. SIM @rob=
he,tiden &eid (einiblieBlid) 9rotef-
torat nnb @encrolgonpernement), inn
aan5en @ebtet bes romiIden Smpe=
ri,1ms, in Sponien Gortueo1 1mo
llngarn lit sic Srcinaurerei perbpten.
&iirslid tpuroe ibr ot6 in Sen Nie~
bcr1anoen, in 9toripcgen, III &llnld=
nien l,no in eincm Sell Sllgoiloipiens,
III &roatielt, ein G1be genladt; IN
@ulaorien bo6en sic Sreilnollrer ibre
Gclbitoufloilr pcrfiinOct. .Sclblt
Tranfrei6 mill nod ieincnt 3ulant-
mcnbrud nitbts mcbr NIT ser sSrci.
nlallrcrei su tim baben. Sic srci,
maurerei lebrtc, Ipmcit iie reliaios in,
terciiiert mar, @ott 1ripriinAlid) ols
ocn ,@eltbolmeilter" 1mb blie6 i'm
ofienborltngsperneinenben Sci s nls
ftcden; aber altd bieier 9eisnuls lit
ni6t rein ausgcprdat, triigt biclmebr
ftorf pantbeiItildc 3iiae. Scr fotGp 4
IiIden Stride aeaeniiber 1ilnnlt 81"
Sreilraurerei >einen oblebncnocn, ia
fcinbliden Stonbplnft ein; no iie
herridbte, tplroen Relieion 1tno Stride
herfplgt FapIt Glcncns ser 3mDlitc
bot lie 1888 pcrurteilt; feds lpciterc
GapIte, 5llebt Geo ser 9rei5ebntc, to-
ten bos aleid)c. Sic fat iiberoa no
tionol 1uno railiidj nipellierel,o ae=
iuirft; iie perneint sic @ebeutung ser
bolfii6en ltnterldiebe, iie perbinbert
sic polfstuneiaene s(uspr0glmg Ser
Staaten; mos iie eritrebt, lit Ser oaz
gencinc MenI6bcitsbluo I'M Gim iii
tcrnotionaler @leid)madcrci. 9eion-
bers berbeerenb Dat iie in Gnelauo
aetpirft, mo- Iie sic llcbcrfreuoung bes
&olfcs 5unol in ieinen fiiGrenoen
HII ~TxrL Nl>.vL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
0emiitlid)c Gfe
lSortleknlla ppn .Scite Z

(5ortlesnng bon Seite y
Seele. Gmpfanget bie III. saframente
redt onoaGtig iuabreno bieler II.
3eit, mas Gottes reidliden Sescn
brinat. 8itte, bctet al,b fir mid,
oonn the ieb es all1 fir Gnd!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

8Ib Mniang geeenete 3t fir
ei Ser 81 ee bei5uoben 9as 3npomme oeier beaen
stSrs fir Die anSe lantn 2 Gin onoerer gorqs ion
Der b ee folsen erner ioa 10 ol ais ogl oe 3eig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

bempn - Bib g. De groBte @na nno ben nDnen 8or5ag,
cber aatbo geniBt lit Der gpfag bes Maerbeen b
omnnon Sanfger empang Ser Safraee Der gBe aares
oa Der sSnid uno Die 2bnsanga bes aatboifen fen IL Al
anber Der anormg Der b 0ie ionte m eoer abo angn
ein laien ntogl alien anoau o grosonn beuonea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Gets Head i'm US. Wise
WOODEN-HEADED SOLDIER GETS
PREENPTORY SUMMONS
BY COMMANDMENT se
BY COMMANDMENT

ORIvERSIDE, Calf, July IL
R-Charlie Mccarthy stuck
his pinehead into q wise formed
by the u. s. Army Air Corps and
the u. s. Marines and now the
big squeeze 10 on.
II Charlie isn't splintered. he's
tougher than any oak ~
Col. Benjamin @. Weir, Ceu-
mandant Of March field, tbdAy
ordered his saucy wooden solder
70 report 20 this cir bass kivhin
80 days for disciplinary action.
DOUBLE DRALR N
I'VE have every reason TO
suspect Sergeant Mccarthy Of
double dealing alBd horse trading
In accepting , Murine uniform
and rank 1FUm MAI. Gen. VIII
liam p. Upshuf q Tie Zen Dieoo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Civic Groups
Aid Health
=, ...,.,...,. ,.-'s
Clubs and Lodges
Sponsor Programs

oNo little part of the credit for
Mount Clemens School health
record is due to the local civic
organization that have contrib
uted heavily to aid the health
office. The High Twelve Club
had q $4,000 contribution to
the dental clinics which went q
long way in remedial care for
children.
In the optical line, the Lions
Club provided glasses for AZ
childre n and rechecked the
glasses already given out, MAX
ing needed corrections in the
lenses. Four tonsilectomies were
sponsored by the Lions Club,
with the Kiwanis taking care Of
three and the Kings Daughters
Club sponsoring one. The XII
wants have also been managing
a hot lunch program for under
privileged students.
Shoes and clothing were man.
aged by the Young Women's
Club, and the tuberculosis sur
vey was backed by the Kings
Daughters Club. These, plus aid
from the Michigan Tuberculosis
Association and the Cripple
Children Commission. have per-
formed q laudable job.