davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28
My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Either-Neither

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
Have either of you girls been to
New York;" No. Either means
zone or the other" 1t should always
take a singular verb Better say:
Has either of you girls been to New
York?
Wrong: Are either of the boys
here?" Right: Is either of the boys
here?
Wrong: Were either of the girls
at home?" Right: Was either of
the girls at home?
Wrong: Neither of the men were
English" No. Neither means mot
the one or the other 1t should
always take a singular verb. Better
say: Neither of the men was Eng
lish. Or Neither man was English
Wrong: Neither one of the boys
were able to get their lessons" :"
Right: Neither one of the boys was
able to get his lesson.
Wrong: Neither one of the girls
are pretty" Right; Neither one of
the girls is pretty. Or: Neither girl
is pretty.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Important: The pronunciations
'TYE-ther" and "NY-ther" are NOT
preferred in America, nor are they
evidence that one is fairly gasping
with culchah; All American author
tiles. and the English Oxford Die
tionary, give as first choice (and by
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Mer~in D.
Maier. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence)
Evening star., 1941-08-28

far the better choice the long "e''
sound in the first syllable, thus:
EE-ther
Neither
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
FREE PASSAGE GRANTED
MEMBERS ARMED FORCE

AS a further evidence of the appre-
citation felt by the people of Maryland
towards the Maryland members Of
the armed forces who will be at home
for the Christmas holidays, Governor
Herbert r. O'Conor has announced
that he had issued instructions to the
State Roads Commission to grant free
passage to all members of the armed
forces who wish to make use of the
Chesapeake Bay Ferry for the trip
from camp to their homes or return.
The Governor was informed by
State Comptroller, J. Willard Tawes,
that there are approximately $50 men
from the Eastern Store in the 10Th
Division which lately returned to
Camp Meade from maneuvers in the
South. According to present furlough
plans for the Division, it is under
stood, 25 percent of the men will be
allowed to go home for Christmas, a.
mother 25 percent for New Years
Day and the remaining 80 percent
will be given furlough during January
for successive Today periods.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
JOSEPH H. SMITH DIED
ON SATURDAY LAST

Joseph H. Smith died on Saturday
afternoon of last week at his home
near Westover, after lingering ill
ness of four years. Death resulted
from a cerebral hemorrhage. He was
born near Westover in 1865 and was
of Irish descent, although his father
was born in Germany but moved to
this country when he was very young
and married Nancy Mcdaniel of Snow
Hill. Part of his early life was spent
in Talbot County, farming. He later
lived in Fruitland.
Services were held from the Brad
shaw Funeral Chapel Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock conducted by the
Reverends McCloud and Bailey. In
terment was in Fruitland Methodist
Cemetery.
Besides his wife, the former Miss
Mae Sterling, he leaves three child
rem: Mrs. Benjamin Cramer, Shad
Point; Joseph Smith, Baltimore; Mrs
George Boswell, Marumsco; and two
brothers, Charles M. and George A.,
of Newcombe, Talbot County. Also
six grandchildren and three great
grandchildren survive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
XMAS CHARITY BALL
COMES OFF AT COLISEUM

The Christmas Charity Ball spon-
sored by the Junior Board of the
Peninsula General Hospital will be
held at the Colosseum, Delmar Road,
on Friday. December 26th. Patrons
will please note change in location as
the Armory is not available for this
annual affair.
in our concern over National and
Civilian Defense let us not forget to
support local institutions. Hospitals
serve the whole Shore. The proceeds
from the dance will be used to pur-
chase equipment for the Emergency
Medical Unit for local defense.
Arrangements will be made to seat
spectators who do not dance but who
wish to contribute to a worthy cause
by purchasing tickets.
Music will be furnished by Alex
Bartha.
Tickets may be purchased from
Mrs. James P. Blaine, Pocomoke City;
Mrs. Ray Mathews, Crisfield; Mrs.
William H. Purnell, Berlin; Miss Lena
Riggin, Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
WORCESTER RESIDENTS
ATTEND WAR COUNCIL

Thirteen residents of Worcester
County attended a Council of War"
held by Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
in Annapolis, Md, last Sunday, for
the county Local Directors, Chief air
raid wardens, State and District de-
tense council members and many
county and municipal authorities.
Those from Worcester County who
attended the meeting were: Mayor
John o. Byrd, S. Earl Tromley, John
I. Timmons, Samuel E. Shockley and
Miss Lena H. Riggin of Snow Hill;
Eldred C. Hill, Henry P. Walters,
Fred U. Henderson, Lacey F. Dryden
and William H. Hancock of Pocomoke
City; Mayor Clifford P. Chopper,
John B. Lynch and William H. Pur-
nell of Ocean City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
MRS. A. CLEMENTS
FUNERAL IS HELD
HERE WEDNESDAY
Was Formerly Miss Hinckley
Duer, Daughter Of The Late
Mr.. And Mrs. Edward Duer

The body of Mrs. Anne Hinckley
Clement, of Upper Darby, Pa, was
brought to Pocomoke City on Wednes
day last and inferred in the cemetery
of ST. Mary's Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Clement was the wife of Mr.. William
F. Clement and she died in the Phila-
delphia University Hospital on Satur-
day morning last, after compare
lively short illness.
Mrs. Clement was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duer,
former residents of Pocomoke City
and Stockton, and in her youth was
well-known and esteemed in this vi
cinity. Before her marriage she was
Miss Alice Birmingham. Mr.. Clement
in former years, was known to the
mercantile fraternity as travelling
salesman and was highly regarded in
his business relations. He has not
been on the road for some years.
Of her immediate family only her
husband survives. There are two
step-children, daughter, Dorothy;
and son, Mansfield. Other relatives
are Mrs. Harry Mears, cousin, of
Pocomoke; Miss Ruby Duer, and Mr..
Bernie Duer, out-of-town residents.
Mrs. Clement, within the last year
and a half, visited Pocomoke, where
she renewed her acquaintance with
such people as remained of her for
mer years. She saw many changes,
but time had dealt lightly with her,
and she then showed little evidence
of the change that came. But such is
life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
The President Recogni-
yes The Scout Service
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page ID
of the Nation for the contribution
which Scouts and Scouting make tt
our national strength and morale b!
helping to keep alive the manly vir
tues of truthfulness, loyalty, courage
and helpfulness.
The Presidents greetings to the ma
tons 1,47O,316 Scouts, Cubs and theil
leaders follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA
Once again l send sincerest
Christmas greetings to the Boy
Scouts of America; bespeaking
also the appreciation of the Ma
ton for the contribution which
Scouts and Scouting make to our
national strength and morale by
helping to keep alive the manly
virtues of truthfulness, loyalty,
courage and helpfulness. Now, as
always, the Nation needs citizens
who are pledged to keep them
selves physically fit, mentally a
lert and morally straight.
(signed) FRANKLIN d.
ROOSEVELT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
LOCAL TABERNACLE
HAS WEEKLY SERVICE

The Young People of the Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle will hold their week
ly Christ Ambassador Service this
Friday night at 7:45. This service
will be held in the Young Peoples
room in the church.
Young Christians have no greater
need than that of formulating prin-
ciple of right and wrong, which will
serve as a guide in their future con-
duct.
The meeting tonight will be in
charge of Misses Audrey Crotch, and
Nadine Northam. The public is cor
daily invited to the Christ Ambassa-
dor meeting each Friday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
P. 7. A. MEETING
ON THURSDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Traffic Cop Now Stationed At
The Corner OF Fourth And
Walnut Streets
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
AFTER BUSINESS ENDED

The regular December Meeting of
the P. T. A. was held at the high
school on Thursday evening, Deem
Der II. At the business meeting,
which was conducted by the president
Mrs. Dawson Clarke, there were two
special reports which should be of in
terest to the general public.
Mr.. Bradshaw, Chairman of the
Safety Committee, reported that the
committee had been able to secure
from the town authorities the services
of traffic cop at the intersection of
Fourth and Walnut Streets during the
time that children are going to and
from the elementary school.
Mr.. Neubauer, Chairman of the re-
creation Committee, reported that his
committee is trying get recrea-
ton center started for the young peo-
pie of the community. If people will
donate equipment such as basketballs,
volley ball nets, table tennis sets, bad
minton sets, or even parts of set,
the recreation center can get started
much sooner than it can otherwise.
Afer the business meeting there
was an enjoyable program. First,
there were two solos. Mrs. Henry
Watson sang 20, Holy Night" by
Adolph Adam; and John Rev sang
the French Carol "Song of Devotion"
Both were accompanied by Miss Ma
BILE Jones, pianist.
The clergymen of the town and the
city librarian were guests of honor.
Mrs. Schoolfield, the librarian, spoke
on "Books as Christmas Gifts for
Children" She listed many appropri-
ate books, and told something special
about many of them. Mr.. John Ditto,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
spoke on the topic "Basic Opportuni-
ties for Culture in .Pocomoke."
Mrs. Krabill brought up the subject
of civilian defense and Mr.. Stewart,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church en-
larged upon it somewhat.
After the program, the group went
into the cafeteria, where a little
Christmas party had been arranged by
the Refreshment Committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
Home Defense Is Or
ganized In The County
Continued from Page y
G.. Kerbin of Snow Hill.
Chief of Medical Service-Dr To

G.. Kerbin of Snow HILL
Chief of Medical Service-Dr. Lou
is G. Llewelyn, of Pocomoke City.
Other Council Members-Thomas
F. Johnson, Samuel E. Shockley and
Mayor John o. Byrd of Snow Hill;
DR.. Thomas Y. Franklin and Mayor
William Whaley of Berlin; Mayor
Clifford P. Chopper of Ocean City and
Mayor E. MILFORD Ross of Pocomoke
City.
The personnel of the Home Defense
Corps at Pocomoke City is as follows:
Local Director-Capt. Godfrey
Child.
Public Safety-Rev. John w. Woot-
ten, chairman.
Evacuation-Rev. Robert B. Stew
art, chairman.
Transportation-Linwood w. Dun
can chairman.
Communications William H. Wal
ters, Jr., chairman.
Public Works-Henry P. Walters,
chairman.
Fire Protection-Fred U. Hender-
son, chairman.
General Supply-Rev. John A. Dit
to, chairman.
Public Health-Dr. r. Lee Hall,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

chairman.
Red Cross Activities-Mrs.R r. Lee
Hall, chairman.
Senior Air Raid Warden Rev.
Clary.
Similar organizations have been eff
fected in Snow Hill, Berlin, and Ocean
City but space prevents complete
publication of these in the "Demo-
crat."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

3abltag. SOB, iagte Der nlte Jar-
mer, Der INNER 10 freunblid ipar,
,,pou pan me pben pou got it. S tpas
neber deateo By a German pet" Bie-
Ser elm Sob. Gin anbermal feblten
ibm $1O0, oie er baben 1nubte s1r
Mbbe5abllns auf llnier &aus an go.
gallep Ct, Corning, g., I'M Sabre
1887. Sat- niemano bate @elo, an
Der Sano ,,n6 gater faete: sd muB
es bem Serrn 8eperlp Montag BE-
aablen, ionit perlieren mir unlern @e-
lis bon ibm." uO", faste er 5u mir
in Der @rube, lid gebe be,1te nod
S6i6t nad 2enopille, a,tn alten
Mife Stattler; tpenn Der es bat, ser
leibt es mir" gr ging BIN ,1no rib=
tig, Ser alte Mife, Elm 8aper, gab ibm
Sic 500 obne S6uloidein, obne 3in-
ien. ,,Sie ieien elm ebrlider 9e,1tider
ltno 6amilienbater bon bielen &in-
bern; lima traue ! i6o." Or fat AUDI
alIes tpieoer befommen. 9as tpeiB
fb. 8te er in Ben iineen ssabren
mar, 10 blieb er iein 2ebtag. gsie babe
id geb0rf, oaB er etnem MenId)eu ct
tuas 5id,.Iois blieb. @s ,fannte a6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

mas, Inn 5u ieben, mas es tuobl gebe..
Ser 3i9el,ner idlug nod feiter auf
iie nno iie ibrie nod erbdrn,lider:
8aters &amerao, Garl e., fprang at,
rib BEN &erl bon Der Jrau uno ber-
ieste ibm geborise Siebe. Sobalo oas
Beib frei mar unb iab, tpie ibr Mann
Sdlage befam, brebte iie iib INN ilno
bieb a,.f ben aarl. Sebt idlugen beioe
aiif sen Rarl, oaB er nit bluten6er
Naie baDoneing. Die beioen 3igeuner
ladteu ,'no 5eisten ibm Die Jlaide
nit sdnaps. oslba". iaete oer ga..
ter, ,,oa balt b1 bein Gett; 5tpiiden
0tant uuo Srau .foaIt bu bid nibt
einmil6en" .Spdter fam es nod ein-
nal 70 Dor, aber Qarl lieB iib nid)t
mebr berbei. sfud aus ieiner 5dlep-
per5eit eril,nerte er fib, tpie elm an-
Oerer iltneer 5dlepper, ein Sole, mel.
items oDne 9ol5idube bic @agen
idleppte; nit nadten aiiBen lief er
hnrd Die Streden. Mltf. einlnaI trat
ct nit aller Graft auf einen fdarfen
langen 9saael, Der iin Brett iaB. gr
blieb itedelL maute lih ben Sub an
init Dem Nagel oltrd Die .5oble. gr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
0eDanfen MnD Grinntrnngen
Bon Ren. Grans Guertges

tronen, ole gater in groBer yeot mar
uno fein @elo bate, i'm aniprad INT
areoit auf 2ebensmittel auf einige
3eit, big Die 9ergiperfe tpieoer arbei-
teten. Der Sdnoler tra,ite linn ilno
mir fonnten bel ibm bolen, mas mir
bra,tdten. slls offener ganfee fagte
er aud: ,,Sud) an bonelt German face
min hot deat me"
gs NOR ,lm bieielbe 3eit (1885)
ais Batter lrnb 6risobme 5nnt Garner
WcGartbp BET 9rafes Citation, gin-
gen. Inn ie cine &ub 5n fal,fen. Beioe
batten nidt gen1lg Belo ,tab beaablten
an, mas lie batten; bas an6ere blieb
,,altf Blmp' iteben big gum ndditen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
(Sortiesuns folgt)
8ilans iber bas 5isfaIiagr 1940-4t

DuGnd nDer oaS JtsfaltGgr lJ4O=4l
Die 0tlans Der 8unoesregierltug
iiber. bas am 80. Stunt beenoete Sis
faliabr, bic nun in enbgiiltigcr 6orm
borliest, 5eist. bab elm Defi5it Don>
$5,167, ,678,471 iid ereeben bat l,uo
sic Bunoesidulb am /. Suli 194t
$48, ,96t, 100000 betrlg. Die. ans-
gaben ftellten ii1 bonn 1. ssnli 1910
Bis 80. sunni t94t a,,f $12,774, 800.
323, cine Sunn,e, sic bisber nur
tpdbreab bes lesten @eltfrteges iiber-
ibritten ipur6e. Die ginnabmen er.
reidten nit 7,6O7,211,s52 ebenfaas
einen gfeforb. ssn oieier Bail liuo
Die ginnabmen> fir Sic Sosialfiirioree
ni6t entbalten. .%*'.a.
Die. Ausgaben fir sic 2anoesper.
teioiguns baben oleid)faus cine Re.
forbbobe erreidt. Sic tellten lid in
ben eben abgelauiencn IL Monatcn
al1f $6,047,929,292. gs niro bantit
aerehnet, baB bic @ebralsgaben I'M
neuen Sisfaliabre, oas am /. sSsili
begann, $15,5OO,OOO,OOO erreid,en
tperben. Die Monatsausga6en fiir
Die 2anbesberteibigllng biirften bon
Mai 1912 an anoertbalb Milliaroet
46etragen; fie betrneeu iiu Mai Mefes
Sabres erIt $s36,606,782 uno siiit
SUM- 607, SOS. Are Collars. .s. .ss s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
Dbis @aiienfrenas

aus gergeBlidfeit seideben iei,l.
Mnd Iiebte er feinen 5treit, CAB lie
Der nad. rand Der bette 5treit tongt
nidts", iagte er intmer. 9nrnm Ieb-
te er iInmer i'm 5rieoeu nit ieinen
0adbarn. aus feinen i,ingen Sabren
er5ablte er, tpie ibm eininal anfge-
Iauert iDuroe, ipeil Ct Jrieoen itiften
iDollte 5tpilben 5ipei adn1pfbGbnen.
Sic idlugen i'm lnbm ,lno er fam
nit einigen 2odern I'M 3opf nod
Sauie 9ns mar Danfbarfeit elmer
5treitbanbe. ginmal mare er baIo
iDieoer berDale1t tporben, ipenn er ji6
nidt gebiitet bate. gr itno ieine aa-
meraOen fnnlen 5uriid bon Der Nrbeit.
Da inben fie alf benz Wege, tpie elm
3igeuner iein @eib beroroid. Das
Weib ibrie nm 9ilfe. gr tpartete ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
MittiDp6, ben 6. Aissaft 1871

Sog ben NageI beraiis, ipl.id bic
Bnnoe aus, fplidte Eabaf III oieielbe
uno idleppte fleiBig tpeiter. Ct bat
feline Sdidt oltsgeiett. Solhe ftarfe
Naturen! Gin anberer Son fam Dor
I'M 9rte. Gin Hole fom inter einen
ibtperen Steim, Der linn bas re6te
gein 5erqnetibte. @ir Iil6en i'm III
einen Roblennagen iln6 f,ibren i'm
gum Sdaht, Der ipobl 5000 SUB tief
mar. 0ir idoben ibn aiif ben G0r-
6erforh uno bera,s ging's. Sben fam
Der Bergiperfsor5t, unteriudte 0as
.8ein lino iagte, es miiiie gleid) abge-.
non1nten tperben. Man ipollte i'm alifi
ben Gid Iegen l,n6 betanben. Das
tpollte ct nidt 5ugeben. .@ebt mir
MIR cine 3igarre in ben Muno, Damn
fangt MIR an, ab3nnebinen. ]" gr blieb
iiten l1no ral,bte ieine 3igarre. Der
Doftor fing an, idnitt bas Gleiid
bnrd Bis anf ben Gnoben. Ser Hole.
paffte MIR baraif log, aber fagte feiu
@ort. Da nabm Der Doftor bie Sdge
itnb i6gte bnrd ben &noben. @ie er
burd oas Marf idste, oa biB er oie
3igarre ent5mei. 8as mar alles. gs
beilte bas 8ein balb ,t1,b nab einem
balben Sabr ging er nuf einem bol.
sernen 8ein beritm. Solde fe1te Sea.
tl1ren finoet man nid)t oft.
sn BEN &oblen5ehen fommt btel
ltngliid bor, bas man % geipobnlid
Malberr nennt. @s fomtnt baber,
neil Die Sbddte 10 tief finb ,,nb man
nit allen @efabren 81, fdmpfen bat.
Darum barf ein 8ergmann fem
flrbtiames Ser5 baben bor irgeno.
ipel6en @efabren. 9a ltnten miro er
man6naI Dor Sbreden pergeben. Da
lit alles bunfel unb iiberan brobt Sic
@efabr. Da lit ih1ebte Gasluft,
brennenoe 8etter, fdldgenoe @etter,
Stidluft, 8. +. gaitb bon 8ulper
ooer Yulberoantpf aub 8pnamitgas.
Die 9ede (Sangenoe) mag fdledt
Iein uno fann einItitr5en, tpenn oer
gerbau idlebt lit. Seuer mag ars-
bre6en, @aIier mag bereinflieBen,
oas @ebirge berltnterfalleu 1,llu., tau-
fenberlei 8efabren oroben bem 9erg.
manu- nnb es 1,irln,t cine gera,uue
3eit, bis Der fiibne @eiit afle Mnalt
abselegt bot. Wenu Der Manu oas
nid)t fertigbrinst, bann bort er om
beiten auf ino i,tdt iid anoere Nr-
belt.
(Jortiesung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06
(Sortiesung)

lSorfleBungJ
I'm 4 llbr gtne er nit oem ODER
fnedt beraus ,lno iab iit1 nal itilt
MidJtig, oa itebt Der 8us, 1lno Nero
Der groBe fdtpar5e Sllllo Iibt bol
ibnl ilno l1Bt ibn nidt iueiter geben
ipeoer boripdrts nod riidiuarts. 81
milB einfad itebenbleibei, biz grlo
flung fam ionit bate i'm Nero BET bel
Eeble gepaft. slber Der arme 8itB
er mar BEL Ser itarfen Gdltc beinabt
fteif; fonnte faum mebr ipreden nod
geben, als mir i'm bercinbra1ten. Der
Sumo aber tallste Dor sSrel.be, als oee
anedt i'm lobte unb Itrei0elte. 8ie
mar ser Snno losgefoulnen? Nad)
oem Sriibitiid ging Ser sBdbter Oes
@eiebes nod Sauie, rabiinncnb, uer
BEN Strei6 ipobl msgefiibrt babell
f0nnte. IS lit tpeiter niebts gei6eben,
aber mir tpuBten tpobl, iuer es getan
bate.
slud) ein San bon perfeblter 2iebe
fam BORT Dor. Seitrid) 6. bate fiG
in 0tnfen IS. perIicbt. Sic tpareu
beioe alt genug gum 6eiraten; aber
Miufen ipollte oer Seinrib nod nidt;
fie tuollte INNER nod iparten. Sic
tuartete aber sit lange. Ser Seinrid
iuollte iebt nit @etpalt beiraten. gr
fprad bes slbenbs in Ser 8iriibaft
nit S5annes Sebme oariiber, ais er
iib cincn angetrltnfen bate. Snfel
iagte ibm, er iolle lie geben laiien,
es eibc ia Mdo6en 10 piele. uSSa,
ober fcine, oie mir 10 gut TIT gefal=
lett, llno penn i6 Sic ridt friege,
ban ipringe i6 in Sen Sfbein." ,,ad,
&erl, Du bilt perriidt! Sll bir bod
fent ltngliif on." So purnte i'm Der
Snfcl, aber Seinrib gi1g 5ur Minna
ans 5cnlter; fraste lie 5lun lebtenlnal
,ino als lie Nein iagte, iprab er:
,,9onn quite aadt fir ale Gfuigfeit'
tuie lie no6ber eradblte. Gr ging ltno
fprape in oen &bein. Slider 5ogen
obn tot aus oem @aiier Die Winna
bats gerent rnb ie mar ME redt
eliidlid)" 60 Ser Gater.
X
Wein gater mollte elm ebrltder
g(rbeiter bIeiben pic ser III. SSoiepb
es aelueien. Der bate oos grobte
Slid unb Seeen. Die Dl. 6amilie
ipar ieiu Soeal. @as nidt iein mar,
bas pollte er audi nid)t beiisen. @s
par 26bntag. slne mnbten init ibrem
2obn5ettel our 3abllteue.- er trat
gum Sdalter, Iegte sem Sdabneiiter
ben Sobnidein Dor, ser aab ibm bas
@elo ,lno er trat ab gbe er aus
Der 3ablitelle ging 5tiblte er nod
uno fanb $50 Warf subiel. Gr mel
bette es Dem 3ablmeiiter. Der meinte
aber: u@ir MAIDEN fcine Sebler." "
a3dblen sic nad)', ia9te Ser: 8ater.
Ser 8eripalter iaB hl bem 9iiro ,mb
b0rtc bas ,,nb paBte onf. ,&idtig"
iaete Ser 3ablmeilter, Sic bobct,
redt." Ser Geripalter fam all6 ber-
bel nno lobte SEN Batter. ,Sh5n,
Serr Siirtges, es fre',t mid, baB mir
nod cbrli6e Minncr babcn." 9os
Sob tat Dem 8atcr nebr gut ols 1000
Marf.
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lrnt bate mein Gater altb iibcrall
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-06

Soge enan1t te &apeIlentpagen
(Grailer gbapels) fontrnen i1nmer
mebr in @ebra,,1 in Dio5eien, mo
6ie 3atbolifen aeritreut mobnen
,1n6 tpenige airden iid befin6en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
WEGNER-BRowN

Miss Eileen Gould Brown of Hartford was married on Saturday afternoon to Frederick Edward Wegner of Plainville. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides aunt Mrs. Gregory Brown of Bridgeport. The Rev. Melville Hatcher, pastor of the Stratfield Baptist church was the ofiiciating clergyman, the wedding being lim- tied to members of the immediate families.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Bancroft Brown of Hancock, Vt, and was attended by Mrs. D. Warren Hedges of Hartford, sister. Kenneth Overbury of Cheshire served as best man for MT. Wegner.
 A buffet supper was given after the ceremony, and then the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. They will live in Cheshire after october 1.
 The bride is an allmna of the Chaffee School for Girls, and MT. Wegner is 6 graduate of the Enc gineering school of the University of Vermont, and of Hartford College of Law. He is now associated with the Scovill Manufacturing Go. in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-15
? McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Because all its events cannot be played in one week, the national championships tournament of the American Contract Bridge League is divided into summer and & winter session.
 The winter session this year is scheduled for Richmond, Va. The summer session is held at Conven- tion Hall in Asbury Park, N. J., and will start on Aug. {. Two world championship events are held dur- ing the summer session, the aAEstegs pair and Masters team-of-four.
 Bridge runs fairly true to form. Privately I try to pick the winners of various events. While I wouldn't want to 90 on public record as a spotter of champions, I believe that the names I am going to mention in this weeks articles will bear watching at the summer session In August.
 I am willing to predict that Mrs. A. M. lHelessl @obel Of New York will win one of the events. During the past year Mrs. Hcbel has made phenomenal record. She won the National Opens pairs last December in Philadelphia, the Eastern pairs ia March igl New York, two events In the Southeastern Sectional T'ouF~ nament Ia Florida, and three events ln the Philadelphia championship tournament ln May.
 T0day'e hand is an exmmnla os