davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
RILEY FAMILY REUNION

The Riley family reunion was
held i'm the grove of the old Riley
homestead, near Rock Springs, on
Sunday. The day was ideal and re-
union was greatly enjoyed by every
one present. Tables were set i'm the
shade of the trees and a grand pic
mic dinner served in the open-air.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Riley, Dolly, Mildred, Bobby and
Ruth, Mrs. Charles Ross, Chas.
Ross, Jr., Johnny, Pasty, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Riley, Mary, Margaret,
Marion and Margery, Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Nickle, Jackie, Grace,
Louise, Miss Virginia Riley, Paul
Kaufman, Miss Edith Nunemaker,
Guy Nunemaker, Emittsburg, Md. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Riley, Peach Bot
tom, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hastings, Cochransville, Pa; Paul
Hastings, Mrs. c.. Fillmore Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Hill and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Addie Hahn
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Riley, Robert,
Hazel Haines, Jean and Glenna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Riley, Tedford
Charmaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miles,
Miles, Diane, Sonny, Darlene, Mr..
and Mrs. r. III. Mace, ST., Raymond
HI. Mace, Jr., Hazel Smith, Eden
Park, Pa; Walter e. Riley, VIM. E.
Citing and wife, Bessie, Julia, Ches-
sic, league, Mae HAIRLESS, Helen,
Dorothy Rakes, Mrs. VIM. Kyle, Mrs.
e. X. Wilson, Elkton; Richard John
Holm, Corinne Holm, Lancaster,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Riley,
Helen Ann, Mrs. Anna Carpenter,
VIM. T. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Smeltzor, Clyde Crawford, Mrs. w.
S. Bailey, Audrey, Mr.. Wilson Cal
vert, Jerry and Wilson, Mrs. Nora B.
Seedlings, Wilmington, DEL; Mrs.
VIM. Townsend, Media, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hill, Conowingo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burkins,
Margaret Rose, Chester; Frances
Burkins, Ransom Miller, Henry
Alexander, Emma Jean Burkins,
Louis Ford, Esther Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. SINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Slater
Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cornell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
Hanna, Miss Ruth Hanna, H. Gress
Hanna, Granville G. Barrett, Rising
Sun; j. E. Hairless, Samuel r. Hahn
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Riley, Mr..
Earl Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Riley,
Christiana; Mrs. Alice Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Ethel,
VIM. Singleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Nard, Cumberland, Md; Mrs.
Slater Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur HI. Faust, son, Arthur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
MAN ASKS MERCY BECAUSE
WIFE is RED.HEADED

The following item of court news
is clipped from the Dover, DEL, In
dex:
A man was taken before Magis-
trate Walter S. Cubbage last Thurs
day morning, charged with reckless
driving. He gave his name as Otha
Smith, of Marion, Pa. His car had
an Ohio license.
In addition to the charge Of reck-
less driving brought against him,
there was the complaint that he was
operating a motor vehicle without a
drivers license.
1t developed in the course Of the
hearing that the man had been out
with some girls. He pleaded for
leniency, stating that his wife was
red-headed.
Squire Cubbage gave him the
minimum punishment of a fine OF
$1,000 and costs in one case, dis
missed one and decided his auburn
haired spouse would take care Of
him" for being out with the girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
BELL LAB SCIENTISTS
| DEVELOP new COVER
! FOR BURIED CABLES
Specially Designed Armor Is
j Being Installed In Gopher
Infested Territories

That burrowing little creature, the
gopher, is a harmless fellow. He
doesn't, as a rule, bother anybody and
he's usually pretty intent on minding
his own business. But every so often
that business gets all mixed up with
buried telephone cable and Mr.. Gopher,
still intent on what he's doing, pro-
ceeds to dispose of some of the cable
so that he can go on minding his own
business. It's vicious circle and it
has made the furry chap pest in the
eyes of telephone plant men.
It was readily seen that something
would have to be done to keep Mr..
Gopher from gnawing the cables,
puncturing the sheath and letting in
moisture to ruin the insulation. Some
satisfactory methods of protection
were devised, but they were too ex-
pensive. So the men of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories got together and
came up with a suitable solution to
the problem.
The cable Is first covered with a
single overlapping layer of impregnat-
ed paper. Then a single layer of thin
steel tape is applied with just enough
gap between to allow for normal bend
ing. After that comes another layer
of impregnated paper and one or two
layers of jute. Floodings of asphalt
compounds are applied over the sheath
and over each protective layer Of
paper and jute.
That's the cable armor which will
not only stop Mr.. Gopher but also
provide better protection against soil
corrosion. It is being installed in
territories that are gopher infested
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT WRITES
ABOUT TELEPHONE In
SYNDICATED COLUMN

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
recently made mention Of the useful
ness and value of the telephone in hel
newspaper column, "My Day." Tn,
excerpt from the column, reprinted b,
permission of the United Feature Syn
dictate, was as follows:
eve shall telephone our various
far distant children wherever it
IL possible to reach them this
evening. This always gives me
sense of nearness. The sound Of
someone's voice, whom you really
care about, tells you SO much more
than any written words.
II often think, when the tele-
phone becomes q nuisance in my
life, and am irritated at it's con-
slant ringing, how grateful we
should be for the joyous moments
it brings us and for the relief
which can come over the wires in
cases Of emergency. News from
far away, q few years ago, took
days and weeks to reach us. Today
. voice can be carried straight into
the sickroom and relieve uncer-
tainty, which is perhaps the most
difficult thing to bear"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
FULTON BIRTHPLACE STATE
SHRINE

Governor Arthur James of Penn
sylvania has signed the $4,000 APP
preparation to make Robert Fulton's
birthplace in Fulton Township, Lam
caster county, a state shrine.
The sum Of $4,000 is for the pur-
chase and improvement of the home
and $4,000 for maintenance and re-
pair.
The property has been owned by
the Joseph Swift family since 1889.
A PLAGUE, placed a number of
years ago. by the Lancaster County
Historical Society, is ON the front of
the house.
The proptrty is now owned by the
four daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Swift,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
ALL BREED FIELD DAY
Kent and Cecil County District
Meeting To Be Held
At Galena

At Galena
The first all breed district field
day of Kent and Cecil counties will
be held at Galena on August 20. The
show will be in conjunction
with the Cecil Horse Breeders
Show, which is to be held the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. j. d. Davis, Jr., has kindly
consented to allow the show to be
held on his property at Galena. The
exhibit will be one day affair with
the cattle being assembled in the
morning and then leaving after the
show. Heretofore the Breed Associa-
tions have held their field days Sc
parately, but this year they have
agreed to revise their upper Eastern
Shore districts SO that all of them
could be held at the same time. The
show will include the four major
dairy breeds for which suitable judi
ges are being selected. Mr.. Richard
N. Wills, of McDonogh School will
place the Holsteins while the other
judges have not been named.
The chairmen of each breed in
clude: Messrs. X. L. Clevenger, of
Galena, Jerseys; Ralph Bowers, of
Chesapeake City, Guernseys; Olin s.
Davis, Colt, Holsteins; Wilbur Nor
ris, Jr., Chestertown, Ayrshires.
Each of these men will have a COM
mittee working with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
COLORA

Several men from near here at
tended the ball game in Philada.
Sunday.
Harry Shires, Of Liberty Grove,
employed by S. w. Fitzgerald, had a
hand badly injured when it came
in contact with the saw while saving
slab wood at the mill.
Recent visitors here at the John
Burkins home were William ]. An
derson, York, Pa; Lloyd Sadler, of
Street, Md. Callers the same day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Speakman,
son William and daughter Shirley,
of West Chester; Arthur hewitt,
son Arthur, of Philada.; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Keetley, Colora.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson, Colora, and
Miss Mary Brumfeld, of Rising
Sun, will be Hostesses of the meet
ing of the Ladies Missionary So
ciety of West Nottingham Church
Thursday afternoon, August 21st.
Devotional, Mrs. T. N. Hite; China,
Miss Bertha Balderston, Missionary
Personnel, Mrs. Marietta Rem.
This Sunday will be Home Coming
Day at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church.
Rowland Garvin and wife enter
tanned James Virgins and wife
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
daughter motored to Ardmore, Pa,
Sunday. Their daughter Barbara
Ann returned home with them af-
ter spending a week with her aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hancock, of
Pocomoke City; Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
Ross, of Chrysfield, Md, spent a
recent weekend here with the form
er's son-in-law and daughter, James
Virgins and wife, at the home OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Virgins.
While in Rising Sun Saturday af-
ternoon Mrs r. A. Muldoon and
Mrs. r. F. Pierce called to see Miss
Hanna M. Boyle, who is ill. They
also called on Mrs. Denman Garri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Blesch were
in Philada. to see his mother, who is
i'll in a Hospital.
A. Bennett and family, of Phil
ada, visited Mrs. w. N. Wilson
Sunday.
Mrs. s. w. Fitzgerald and mother
Mrs. S. E. Riley, were in Whining
ton Monday.
Robert Rawlings, of the Army
Camp Langley Field, Virginia, visit
ed his home folks, the Roscoe
Rawlings.
Mrs. David Harding accompanied
some friends to Ocean City where
they spent very pleasant time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Caldwell, son
Bobby, Port Deposit, called on
friends here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edith Brown of Aiken, Wis
tied Mrs. Lille Ewing.
Mrs. Robert Brown spent a day
the past week with relatives in
Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

''Soul" will be subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, on Sunday, August II.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 1881, BLESS the Lord, o
my soul. and all that is within me,
Bless his holy name.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms 34:2:
my soul shall make her boast in
the Lord; the humble shall hear
thereof, and be glad.
The Lesson-Sermon will include
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, among which is the fol-
lowing, page 335, Nothing but
Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life. for
Spirit Is more than all else
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
RUN OVER BY TRACTOR

Robert Reath, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Reath, of near White Rock,
Pa, is in st. Joseph's Hospital
Lancaster, with chest and abdominal
injuries.
Employed by Charles Anderson
the youth was riding on the fender
OF the tractor, driven by Robert An.
derson, hauling logs to the barn. A
fender brace broke and threw him
in front Of the rear wheel, which
passed over the lads stomach and
chest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
1t Takes A Lot

Seventy million pounds of paper are
used for the 100000 copies Of 1900
different telephone directories printed
in single year by Bell telephone COM
panies in this country. These direc-
tories list some 100000 names, ad-
dresses and telephone numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
EMPLOYMENT In MARYLAND
INCREASES

Employment in Maryland, based
on the collection Of contributions of
employers in covered industries for
the second quarter of 1941, by the
Maryland Unemployment Compen-
sation Board, increased forty per
cent over the corresponding period
of 1910.
to $4,O92,611, an increase Of ST.
171,152 over the three-month period
ending June 80, 1910.
A great part of the increased en-
ployment shown by the returns of
employers has been due to national
defense activities.
An idea of the extent of the in
creases may be had from a glance at
the returns from a few of the larg-
er industries. For instance, compar-
ed with the second quarter of last
year, construction company has had
an increase of $50 per cent; a ma
chine and foundry plant has gone
from 1872 employees to 1885, and
several manufacturers dealing di-
rectly or indirectly with aviation
have had increases varying from 80
to 200 per cent. The June figures
show aviation industries alone en-
ploying near $4,000 persons. One
shipbuilding plant has around 1000
workers and this is an increase of
nearly one hundred per cent over
last year. A steel and shipbuilding
company tops the employment list
in the number of employees in June.
And the number is nearly double
that of last years second quarter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
CHARACTER WITH
THE SURGEONS KNIFE

Discussing how too troublesome
consciences and worries which
cause insanity are disposed of by
chiseling through the nerve wirees"
in the front of our brains. Don't
miss this unusually interesting ar
ticle in the August 2lth issue Of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
the big magazine distributed with
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMBRICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Authorities might compromise by
giving drafted men one year of
training without tools and one year
with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
(ouTHERMA.
1,yvlL pl1I ee
Anglers Dictionary

Reel--A coffee mill invented by
Satan and designed to snarl up at
critical times, thereby inducing pro-
fuse profanity.
Fishing Line-An expensive piece
of string. 1t snarls, gets snagged,
and is guaranteed to break at the
right time, thereby creating the alibi
for the "whopper" that always gets
away.
"Whopper-A term used to dis
cribe all fish which get away. Asso-
ciated words are whale, "lunk-
err, and ''sockdolager".
Creel-The distinctive item of a
trout-fisherman's uniform. A fragile
wicker basket in which to hide a
worm can, carry a fly book, lunch,
etc. Occasionally used to hold small
trout.
Waders-An effective means of
carrying water from the stream to
convenient log. Guaranteed to
keep the feet hot In summer and
freezing in cold weather. "Waders"
hold more water than boots, and
are preferred in putting out camp
fires.
Flies-A feather imitation of moth
ing-even-seen, with very fanciful
names, and the favorite food Of
house moths. Flies are principally
used to decorate fishermen's hats
and bushes along the stream.
Boat-A leaky tub, with toma-
to can for bailing, and pair of mis-
mated oars. Antique boats command
high rental.
Plug-An instrument for remov-
ing trash, old shoes, brush and sunk
en- logs from streams, lakes and
ponds. Unusually effective at snag-
ging overhanging limbs, your pants,
river bottoms and lily pads. Comes
in thirty thousand different forms,
sizes and shapes. Designers fondly
think of them as lures for fish but
they are much more effective in
hooking the fishermen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Foreign policy, in brief: If we
don't start anything ourselves,
things will probably work out all
right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

No man on earth can love his
neighbor as himself if he has gar
den and the aforesaid neighbor
keeps chickens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

The person who first called him
Under Secretary Welles is a poor
judge of propositions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

They still outsmart us. BY acting
tough. Japan holds our feet in the
Pacific till Hitler wins in the Attain
tic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

See the handsome, masterful
dominating go-getter. He is work
ing for the bad little squirt over
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

The longer Russia lasts, the glad
der well be to admit we guessed
wrong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

When the shooting starts, there
will at least be less shooting OF of
mouths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Tho two isms that delay defenss
are Communism and don't give I
darnism,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Still, many Of the drafted would
like to stay ON for further training
! n how 70 eat vslL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Some men are born great, but the
majority don't even have greatness
thrust upon them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

A big job makes Q. little man
bigger. but never as big Is he feels.
could clear 1850 feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15


Out of every hundred birds killed
in a year, according to recent wild
life statistics, the much-maligned
hunter accounts for less than FIVE.
Fifty per cent of the birds killed in
America annually are the victims of
wildlife's dreaded futhrer, the
prowling domestic house cat. Anoth-
er twenty-five per cent is destroyed
by sort of wildlife fifth column
predatory foxes, hawks, crows,
weasels and skunks. The remainder
are victims of forest fires, disease
and miscellaneous causes. The sports
man, in exchange for his modest toll
of five per cent, is wildlife's most
loyal year-'round ally In its fight for
survival.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

When iealosy sets busy love
tskss q vacation,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Our athletes aren't so wonderful.
EIf . man could jump like = asas hs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

She defaulted on oil and
grain shipments.
She demanded more lands,
more concessions, more pow
ers than Germany was willing
to allow.
The old antagOnisms grew
apace.
Armies were maSsed on
each frontier.
Finland and Rumania for
their own protection have
joined with Germany.
The Ukraine has been In
Vaded.
War is on between the
great military power Of the
east and the great military
power of the west.
We are back to where we
started from.
Let us hope that Occidental
peace can still be made and
Europe united against the
expansion of Asiatic cOmmu-
nism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
$50 Sti(kups
Get Monotonous

These early Monday appear
ances Of a bandit with sawed-off
double-barreled shotgun at the
Cunningham Drug Store, 1881
East Warren avenue. are bother
ing Joseph Prancia. n. no little
and are costing the company $l6C
per appearance.
Prancia, store manager, of 1873
Alcoy avenue. reported 10 police
that shortly after midnight a man
about % confronted him when he
closed the store.
The bandit forced him 10 open
the door. then the safe. and
escaped with $50. Eight weeks
ago on an early Monday morning,
Prancia had the same experience,
with a similar loss.
Police have no records OF a
sawed-off. double barreled gun
being used in any other recent
holdups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
; Traffic Deaths
Put Toll at 1N

Detroit'S rapidly rising list OF
traffic fatalities stood at 129 to-
day. compared with Ill al this
date last year, following three
deaths over the weekend.
Jane Ann Dichtel. 5-months,
OF 1923 Lappln avenue died at
$3.50 p. m. yesterday in Grace
Hospital as the result OF injuries
suffered AT st. Jean and Garfield
avenues at S:45 yesterday morn
ing when a car driven by her
father, Leonard. 26. collided with
one driven by Henry Terwellen,
81. of 40l8 Lemay avenue.
George May, Sc, a maintenance
man at Marygrove College. was
dead upon admission to BEDFORD
Receiving Hospital after having
been struck at West McNichols
road and West Outer drive by an
auto driven ny sieve MToWetZ, ~,
of 102l6 Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Cornell. IS. OF 5Sl4
Chalmers avenue died al 12:l5
a. m. yesterday at her home of
a cerebral hemorrhage following
a fractured skull suffered when
she fell getting off a DSR bus
Saturday at East Warren and
Chalmers.
Erb ID. Lawler. 20. Of 22334
Beech street. Dearborn. was killed
when his car failed TO make a
curve and rolled over four times
near bennington. Ont.
Three-year-old Dale Agnew, OF
1927 Campbell avenue, Windsor
suffered fatal injuries when he
ran in front of a car in front oil
his home. police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
U.S.Communists
Reverse Stand
Blast at Ndzis


NEW YORK. June 23-The
Communist Party 81 the United
States today called for full sup
port and cooperation with the
Soviet Union in It's struggle against
Iiilerism.
The statement termed the Ger
nan action AN unprovoked, Grim
nal attack On the greatest cham
pion of peace. freedom and ma
tional independence.
II was signed by William 4. Eos
yer. chairman Of the party. and
Robert Minor. acting secretary.
and was an about-face by the Com
munists who previously had sup
ported a pro- Nazi policy as the
general party line since the non
aggression pact IN 1899 between
Germany and Russia.
On the other side Of the Russian
political picture. Alexander Keren-
sky. former Russian premier whose
government was overthrown by
the Bolsheviks, also appealed for
support for Russia. but at the same
time denounced the Stain regime.
re added:
However. this IL not the time
to he settling accounts with
Stain. The new peril that has
low descended upon Russia re-
lures the unificatiOn of all Rus
slams who place the security and
independence Of their country
above everything else"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

twentieth century Is now unoel
way
One reporter wrote:
Tho Brest-LltOvsk fortress
system Is exposed to the heay-
lest Smelling ever recorded I'm
history. Since 3:I5 a. m. Sun
day massed German batteries Of
all calibers have been pounding
the Notifications.
"The earth is trembling In n
manner not one Of us battle vet
Grams has experienced ever be-
fore.
USING SHOCK TROOPS
"Under cover Of massed FIRE,
German shock troops crossed
the Bug River aboard pOntOons
and rubber boats and gained a
firm foothOld on the eastern
side"
Another German correspondent
writing from an unnamed point
on the Polish front. asserted that
all the Reichs seasoned blit7
troops from the European and
battlefelds must have
been assembled against Stain
German bombers were declared
to have smashed up Soviet tanl
and artillery columns wherever
they were found.
Ammunition dumps we're eX
ploded and trains bearing Russian
troop reserves TO the front were
destroyed and military barracks
were rendered useless. along will
numerous Soviet air bases, IT wa
claimed.
In addition. the high CommanC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
IN THE NEWS

Even France has made
some common cause with
Germany, and Turkey, Eng
lands former ally, has made
a treaty with Germany.
But these things are prob
ably not the immediate cause
of the invasion.
Ii Is evident that Russia
took all she could get out of
Germany and then double
crossed" her, in the expires.
sive phrase of slang.
Russia took part of Fin
land i'm the face Of German
protest.
Russia insisted on half Of
Poland and all of EstOnia,
Latvia and Lithuania.
She then demanded and
received Bessarabia.
Now Russia is accused of
contemplating the annexation
of all of Finland, and even of
endeavOring to restore her
former dominion over Nor
way and Sweden.
DUSSIA'S demands on Ger
IN many's compliance were
too great.
Russia's benefactiOns were
too little.
Russia did not even carry
out the agreements she had
made.
She employed her own Com.
munist method of the sit.
down or slow-up strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
AntOneScu
Joins His
Soldiers

BUCHAREST. Rumania. June
d. Premier General Ion Anton
escu has turned over the reins OF
Rumanian government TO his
brother, Prof. Mihail Antonescu,
and left for the front 10 take
of the RumanIan armies