davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07
GLENN TRUESDELL
AUCTTONEER

Licensed and Bonded for Your
Protection.
Write for free auction information.
Hinckley, Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07
Denham

(From Another Correspondent
There will be an ice cream social
at District 81, Spur school, on Tues
day evening, August IL. The social
is sponsored by the Sunbeam All
Club. Everyone welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07

Advertising makes dreams Of bet
ter days come true, right now, write
ads, write us-we'u do the rest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07

Miss Lavone Milquist and friend
visited friends here over the week.
end.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-08-07
(From Another CORRESPONDENCE

(FrOm Another COrreSpOndent)
The F. N. club will hold its next
meeting August IL at Mrs. Sigrid
Virgins home. A picnic dinner will
be served at noon.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Ber9ner Stars

Elizabeth Berger will move to Uni
versal soon to star in Paris Calling, y
which will be independently pro-
duced and directed by her husband.
Paul Czinner. Randolph Scott will
play opposite her Releasing ar
rangementS will be announced later.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Izetta Jewell Back
AT the Cross Roads

1t is certainly fine to have Izetta
Jewell, jr., back in town, brighten
ing her particular corner of the
nearby countryside. Her particular
corner is the stage of the Cross
Roads Theater, down at Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, and Miss Jewell
really is Frightening it with her
portrait of the fiery Amanda of
Noel CoWard's Private Lives"
This is a young lady whose make
oelleVe seems to be something she
means and not just something being
performed by an amateur actress on
a barn theater stage in the summer
time. Miss Jewell, of course is no
amateur, and the entire production
OF Private Lives" reflects the fact
IN the lift she gives it. She even can
make Noel Coward dialogue sound
like the sort of chatter a lass might
roll of in the heat of the moment,
which is no ClnCh, for few young
ladies Scintillate that much.
Miss JEWELS supporting castor
to use the language with little
less abandon-those who appear on
the same stage with Miss Jewell, are
adequate. They are Edith Simmons.
Harriet Hulish, Buel Patch and
Reginald Allen. And if you think
Private Lives" isn't a funny play.
YOU should see Mr.. Allen play it.
He SmlrkS at most of his comedy
lines before he's halfway through
them. H. M.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"They Met in Bombay -
Rosalind Russell and Gable in a
lustv and comic adventure yarn
II am, los, BIS, $40, 7:3o and
$40 pm.
Keith's-'The Reluctant Dragon, "
through Disneyland with Robert
Benchley: ILLS am, |, $50, 435,
6:25, BIS and 10 pm.
Earle-"The Bride Came C. o. D.
comedy with Bette Davis and Jimmy
Cagney: II am, lao. 4:30, 7:15 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 325,
625 and 9:l0 pm,
Capitol - Moon Over Miami"
technicolor musical with Betty Gra-
BILE: II am. $40. 4:25, ITO and
955 pm. Stage shows: /, $40, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Little-"There's Magic in Music, -
when it's sung by Susanna Foster
II am. 1880, 2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:50
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan THE PlainSman,'
wild Bill Cooper meets Calamity
Jane" Arthur: 1875 IN, 2:05, 4:35
7:05 and 9:35 pm
Columbia-"Billy the Kid" Rob-
ert Taylor makes the wild West
wilder: 11:25 am, l:25, $3.50, $50
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
In the Country.
Roadside-'Insured at Lloyds,' y
melodrama on the high seas: $50
pm.
Cross Roads - Private Lives,
which are not so private: $40 pm
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Teamed Again

Olivia de Havilland has been cast
by Warner Bros. in the feminine
lead of They Died With Their Boots
On Thus famous romantic team
is reunited the hero of the picture
is Enrol Flynn.
Players cast to date in important
supporting roles include Walter
Hampden, Stanley Ridges. Arthur
Kennedy, Anthony Quinn, Regis
Toomy, Ward Bond, John Litel.
Frank Wilcox, Charles Drake and
G. P. Huntley, jr The picture,
slated to start this week, with .Raoul
Walsh directing, is based on the
tragic career of Gen. George A.
Custer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

The pFinssWtnning song a. The
recent True Confession Msgaxins
contest for amateur song writer.
viii BE- heard for the FIRST time IN
the latest ''iopaionE- Cassidy sd-
venture picture. Border viriisn-
tss- current attraction 81 The
Riviera theatsr.
Selected from over 10000 en-
tries an the best. ths sing /. en-
titled 'our Last Night Together. :
and u was written ~ Mrs Pauline
Bouehard. Of Cohoe.. New York.
First prize called for inclusion II
the song IN Border visllsHtss. .
and royalties from the sale % sheet
music and recordings. Ths music
was published In sheet music form
by Famous Music production. q
New York City.
Border vigilantes" is an action
packed outdoor romance inspired
BY characters created By Clarence
E. milford. The big cast IL headed
by William Boyd. Russell Hayden.
and Andy Clyde. and Includes Vie
tor Jory. Morris Ankrusn. Ethsl
Wales. Tom Tyler. Hal Tsnsfsrro
and many others. u was produced
for Paramount release BY Harry
sherman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Famous Railway
Train in Picture

o. - ne mess fzmzn< -
trains b - nstloa zpp<sr< pruH-
lnsrtty n Frsak flss4s n<w ~
ver<ai fruntl<F rlefuFe. s-rns Lazy
fram CH<y<nn=. zuFr~HIiy rzzsizx
~ ~ noxy th>sf>F win ko<~tta
ycsaax - ~ starring rei~.
rs snxsne - 60 - - ~
c~nsd ~ fh< tfaiea fsez<l1 -.
ru.d A. = ne<e thxa - x<ers
OF. ~ several pears aow ! ~
hs<n N puhlle dl<Tlsy = - ual=a
stssian n IN. knxsi<s 81 i<~s<s
oniy when nsesi<a fur mctlan psss
ture weFs u hss hssn ss<a -
several notable ftlms
Ths train y se<n - ne opening
q The Lady from chey<nas~ - 4
isinxs Mss Yeuaa sna = had -
settlers e . ffuntI<r tuwnsits.
There ne meets Hen<Ft rr<stan.
Edward Arnold. ftsnk crspeH 80
others uhe have sesas u STAR ~
tn~n Later tn< traia takes -
"a TIE territorial capital - ce~y-
cane % - Important miz<4sa.
Others n th< pasture vita th<>~
players are Gladys ti~srxs. J<<es>
Ralph. STANLEY Fields. Hp~ne~<
CHARTERS. Isis Adrian 80 h.ssan
Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
.Jimmie's Film
Stars Jimmie
Gay Musicol Tops
Music Box Bill

There II music. merriment. fun.
laughter and romance In James
Roosevelt's first Hollywood pro-
duetion. POT o. Cold" which stars
James Stewart and Paulette God
dard At the Music Box theater.
The picture was directed by
George Marshall and Its story
hinges on the whims Of an eccen-
trio millionaire who sells vita
mixed foods. his mpec u >
nephew and an equally impecuni-
Gus dance band which practices Its
tunes atop = boarding house roof.
Charles Winninger portrays the
uncle. Jimmy Is the nephew. Paul
cite Goddard IL the comedy board
ing house lass and Horace Heidi
and his hand OF radio luminaries
provide the gay and hght-hearted
tunes.
Providing Jimmy stewart with
his make believe home was simple.
Jimmy l. the impractical propri-
etor Of q small-town music shop
who lives In the rear room OF his
store. a barely furnished room
with . cot. a gas-plats and = sink
hung on brackets. To give Miss
Goddard a home 1t was necessary
10 build an entire tenement street.
three blocks long. As the daugh-
ter Of . boarding house keeper.
Pauletts gets mixed up with the
chief tenants. the impoverished
members OF Horace Heidt's hand.
Charles Winninger's home was
luxuriously furnished by the studio
with q library, drawing room. two
bedrooms. n furnace room. card
room and pantry. A spacious
colonial structure WAS photo
graphed 10 represent the exterior
and 10 match the elaborate In
teriorr.
Martha Scott stars IN the com
panion film. Cheers for Miss
Bishop"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Is the U. S. Ready for War?
Answer Is Given in Survey
Navy Hos Most Powerful Fleet;
Lond Army Won't Be Ready for Ye1r
CONTINUED From Pare on.l

Continued From Page onel
and are achieving widening uss
81 the new Gsrand semi-sutomatic
rife. But it, artillery il still
mostly World War left-overs -
types that Germany long ago dis
earded.
Here IL the detailed defense
picture today As shown in = Unit
ID Pres survey. Wherever pos
sible. official data were obtained.
In many cases. exact figures now
are impossible 10 obtain.
The Navy
The navy. which would carry
the brunt Of the fighting II the
Axis challenged Americas deter
minstion to deliver the goods to
Britain. 10 agreed 70 be the worlds
mightiest- That Is true. although
It has fewer combat ships In ser
vice today than q year ago.
New ships ordered early in the
new deal have been put into ser
vice. The 35.00o-ton battleships
North Carolina and Washington
are in commission and will join
the feet soon.
The nayy's far flung patrol
system has for more than
year given II operating ex-
perience under the next thing
to war conditions. IL reports
coed progress on n program
of modernized anti-aircraft
protection for Its older ships.
Details are secret.
It's personnel IL 74a.T27 Of
ficers and men. against 1885,
SOS . year ago.
Fighting ships in major cate
Eories number 334. A year ago.
before transfer of so destroyers
To Britain and the conversion of
As TO other uses. there were 3e5.
The net loss is not as great As 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

us olnosf unbelieyoble but
this eyefOl from Hollywood.
Morjorie Woodwork, ~os Dor
roced with oyerripe fruit BY
ro~oy 1osord boys when she
orriVed N those elossie pre-
ciocts 70 be honor guest Of
Howard Lompoon spring
oonce. Lompoon editors blame
Fiorsoro Criunson journalists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Still Time to
Enter Contest
Free Flying Lessons
For Local Winner

There = TN tine for ycung
men and women q Tacoma snd
vicinity Il enter ire I Wanted
Wings aviation contest viii -
iecsl award ~ an esEht-heuF
course Of instructions n fiysnE
and IL national prize - . Piper
Cub airpisne.
rhs contest y h~lnr sp~s-
sored ~ the Kiaita Iheaier
where faramsuat's ihriliinE
stars ef the cir cerp< .. The
current attraction. the Ia
cam. Flying service vita
headquarters 81 the Mueller
Harkins airport and the Piper
Aircraft corporation.
II Il open % al persons over
the age q Is and the awards are
transferable. Fathers and mothers
may enter thu contest and u they
win an award may allow their son
or daughter 10 take the flying
course or the airplane.
There h nethlak 20 suy 90
ts seiL n obligation What
ever al enc has 10 ID h
10 write. In 50 vera. or les.
why I Want "a Fiy." off1ciai
eatry hanks are new sssilahle
NJ the Rislte theater. st the
offices % the Tacoma F1ylng
Service. Mueller Harkias air
part OF - the infeFuafien
desk In the Tacoma Times
building.
We are living in an aviation age
i. and the future will see un-
beiievabls advance In air trans
portation- All young men and
women who are interested In n.y.
ing should enter the eontes; at
once.
Get your application blank to-
day a. the first step towards .
career in the greatest industry Of
our time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

20. and soon will begin mobiliza-
ton Of millions Of volunteers into
units for protection Of the civil
propulation In the event Of war.
One Of the first tasks sfll Be the
creation OF a network Of 500. 900
volunteers 10 serve as air raid
spoilers.
The national defense mediation
board. headed BY Clarence A.
Dykstra. has settled 20 labor dis
putss IN the first two months Of
it, life.
The sea-going merchant ton
mage Of the United states y small.
sr than u was q year ago. de-
spite a vastly expanded eonstrlie-
ton program. This 10 due largely
10 transfer Of merchant bottoms
TO the army and navy and 10
Britain.
The 4. =. merchant marine had
i.iSz ssa-goinR vessels totaiilng
.05i .2ss gross tons On April /.
a. compared with 1850 ships Of
7.sss.5is gross tons lsst year.
There are s5i ships under con
struction or contracted for aa
compared with i5z a year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Harold LloYd's Girl. Guy.
And Cob 10 Beverly Tuesday
Lucille Boil ana csorgs Murphy 70
Stur In Comedy With Edmund oDrIon

izte uFe<kf Ion<< n E<1<Ilr
zsxz<z b - @<II=kze<= H1FzI<
Iiefs z<HH=T. ~ - pIz<s<e -
re t<p<nt aree k<It - -
AuzA. Hsta=tzen sf<<r r1<a@<I<<
li-<<ieF= : <=rF<i<< ez1<zF F~z<<
- n<<n4 - - <H<<<=f<<4 -
~ 80 sl<=~F eezr<<ly tfp~e
n sztFnrf n G<erx< MHx&y
I.u<lii< flzii 80 kzInaF4 1FH<Iee
ne go 80 f~zfur<< s<nrx Trzx-
sf< A. Ffeekan Fsaxfern. -
oeexxz C<<=l<Ha. E<Iss<@n 49,
80. My ce<r<II flaT1 cr<<<11H
H<fEa=rff< ete<nzn - nee<&H
We@veF eenEF,As<lex - ~ -
- ne<<4 ezn<1F tI<<<<a<. ~
srf wHii<ee fs<><<<f - 1z<<a<<
kx NO nszlIe F<l<e<N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Mother Of Tacoman
Passes in Seattle

Requiem mass for Mrs. Florence
Mllette q Seattle. mother Of Leo
Mllette q Tacoma. vii - held
from the St Johns church IN Sc
Attic "Wednesday - : a m. Rosary
VII - recited Tuesday ~ sp. m.
AZ ths Joseph r. Manning q sons
mortusrg IN Seattle.
Other survivors include four
daughters. four sons. two brothers
ard "A Krandc hiidrvn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

I might seem. The destroyerx thai
went 10 Britain or were converted
were average.
Commissioned in the last i
months have eeen "a new destroy
ers. eight submarines and the tsec
so,ooo-ton battieships
The twe-ceean fleet pro-
gram called fer = total 81 sa1
fighting craft hy 1877. The
navy hops now 20 complete u
b. 1896
10 lists the entire program
-SSs new combat shlps-as
building" because contracts
have been let. About 20 ac-
tuaily are on the ways. The
Others. including four $1,000
ton batfieshlps and sin battle
cruisers. are In preliminary
stages.
Normally. II takes about IS
months TO build a battleship, IS
for a cruiser. 50 for q destroyer.
Navy yards are working three
shifts and cutting those schedules
by from two months TO n year.
OF the Is battleshlps listed
as under construction now,
keels have been laid for eight
5000 and $4,000 tonners.
Work on these Ia from two
years 20 . few months along.
All Is battleshlps are sched-
uled TO be commissioned at
various dates from leI7 to
1876.
The fleet OF auxiliaries tank
ers, supply ships. transports, re-
pair ships. ete.-is composed OF
1e4 vessels. against 122 a year
ago. Also 104 are under construc-
ton and rs undergoing CONVEX
sion.
Here IL a breakdown Of COM
bat ships built and building:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

trainers. or the navys total, T.
542 were listed as service craft,
including trainers: 2i3 as obso-
descent; 1872 obsolete; 81 expert
mental: 337 reserve.
The army air corps has
placed orders for approx
mately 1880 planes. Con-
gress has been asked for an
additional s2.7e0. 600, 900 for
approximately $4,000 more
army planes, Of which sew
eraI thousand Will be long
range bombers.
The army has about $500
pilots against S.322 q year
ago; the navy $500 against
1900.
TIE army air corps Is working
toward a training goal OF 10000
pilots per year. A year ago. the
army was training fewer than 800
pilots a month. The pace was
stepped up until 1000 prospects
entered its schools In March.
Despite high standards requir-
ed, applicants 80 far have outrun
army facilities. With expansion
Of facilities now. the army is max
ing a special drive to interest men
being graduated from college this
month.
Present navy pilot output Ii
200 a month and fast APP
preaching 500. The navy be-
lleves that after January Its
training program win supply
q pilot reserve ahead Of the
$4,000 planes IT hopes TO have
by July I, 1913.
At several coastal points, some
air corps combat units are at war
strength in numbers OF planes
and men.
The army air corps IL spending
Ssl, 321, 900 for expansion of its
fields and schools and construc-
ton of dozens of new ones. Many
have been completed.
The Army
Its total strength on Nav 20
was 1.345.sO0 officers and men.
The immediate goal Is las. 900
by July l. A year ago, the srmy's
personnel totalled only 230,772.
OF the men. 26e. 900 are nation
al guardsmen and 5O7 900 selec-
tees. II il worthy OF note that
there are also 49,. 900 regulars
now on three-year enlistments.
The srmys ground forces COM
prise p infantry divisions, four
armored divisions that await full
equipment. two and one-half cav
airy divisions and five general
headquarters tank bsttalions. A
year ago the regular army had
only six infantry divisions and a
cavalry division. The national
guard then had Is infantry and
four cavalry divisions.
MechaniEation and MOTOR
ration Of the army has been
slow. Only one infantry d.
vision IL fully motorized. But
long-developed plans for .
powerful armored motorized
force are on the verge Of re-
atty.
Tea more GHQ tank bat
talions win be formed. begin
ming this month. -Four more
Armored divisions Of lI,0Oo
men each viii be Organized
Virtually AL q the present /
500 tanks are Of the light, I5-ton
type. Only a few pilot models
Of the zs-to1 medium tanks have
come of production hnss Out
q 200 quartsr-ton -lesp" recon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL rmGArERs

nnxx-f.oretts yuuns ant Roe<ss
PrNztoa n The lay ffuzn Chez
enns u 10. , aa. SIS. . 80. sl=o
NAfioris Wssvvf and Jchn huh-
hsra n ausasF Amens Fsisnds !
nuads Rssf nsht pictures. II 50.
J os % 20
RIAlTo RaY Mlnana. wlliiAm
Holden. vsrenlez iaks ana nrlzn
noBlefy N Wanted Wsnss.
II 30. / S. AS. ESQ. %
Nj sIt no>=alames stewart sna
II %. ) o. 3 ss 10 30. slso Marina
sect ana william osrsan n
Cheers tor Ml- Bishop. 10.
mis- ao.sr-css o.si.. vivs@a
Leigh, Olivia De nasllland ana i<.-
w Howard IN ozone VITA ne
mil, Mr. wilma, M - 49, 2, 90 n....n
Hayden IN -nerdsr visilsnte. :
III 10. 3slo, s.sa. 40. 10 90 also
Margaret torkwrod and naFrY
barnes In The nlfl In the NsNa
~ -. : 90. 9 20. eos.
RETURN SHOWING
BFvERIS Henry Fonda and n.rezrs
stansSck In The Lads Eve also
John Howard and Ellen nFsw 10
1exAs Rangers Ride Again
CAPITOL - Clara oahis. Spencer
Tracy. Ciaudstts coiDsft ana Msdy
Lamar In ~noom Town. aleo "rou
Can't Pool Your wife
COMNt>tfN-Fred AstaIfe and Paul
stts Goddard In Second Chortts-.
also Ralph nsllanay In sEiisff
Queen. Master Detective
KAY sfnffr-Lsns afstsrs and
Claude Rains In Pour hothsfs".
also Shirley Temple and JaFa
Oakle IN "Youns People
LAKEWOOD 49, Trhsatar manassunsnf
plays host 10 Lakewood Community
cluo--T-he f'heatsr Patrons. LAKE.
wood Varieties of 1ett
PAhA--Joel MeCrea. IArains nsY and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Your Postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest IN u. 8. Defsnss
Bonda-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

A 100000, 900 program Is under
way for development and protec-
ton Of outlying bases. This in
ciudes the army's share In the
protection OF these bases.
Hawaii Is considered the worlds
most strongly held naval base.
Abovs-ground fuel depots, vul-
nerable to possible aerial attack,
are being put underground there
and at other strategic points.
Chains of supplementary bases
are being developed on islands
from Alaska to distant south seas.
Few. under present plans. will be
strongly fortified.
- In the Atlantic Puerto Rico II
being converted into great
stronghold and fleet base. The
eight base sites acquired from
Great Britain, from Newfound-
land to South America. are being
developed. Some are already gar
risoned by small forces and are
In use as air patrol stations. Lit
tie actual Notifications has been
accomplished yet.
The Marine Corps
The marine corps, though still
deficient In the same equipment
AZ the army. Is on a war footing,
ready To give a good account Of
itself with what it has.
Its strength-51, 2o3 officers
and mems nearly double that
q year ago. Its striking forces
have been reorganized into two
streamlined divisions OF 1900
men each. Old destroyers have
been converted into fast trans
ports for landing forces.
The Air Force
Army, navy and marine corps
combined have approximately g.
400 aircraft, including trainers. A
year ago the figure was 5000. APP
proximately 5000 are army craft.
The navy had 3,476 aircraft on
hand May l.
Only a small percentage are Of
the most modern combat types.
Most Of them lack armor protec-
ton and sufficient machine-guns
and aerial cannon.
Production of the latest
models did not begin until
early this year, and the bulk
Of those produced were ship
ped 10 Britain. New-type
four-engined bombers and in
terceptorx are considered the
equal or superior of any
abroad.
Breakdown BY types was not
available, but II was estimated
about 1000 Of the army craft are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Office Of civilian defense. head
81 BY Mayor Fioreilo H. LaCuar-
dia. Of New York. VAS set up Nay
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01

Through OFT Lord Jesus Christ
the barrier of sin with all it's mali
cious enmity has been broken down
and the believer is at peace with
sod. What could be more wonder
III than thus to be really Tin tune
with the Infinite? That is some
thing, by the way, which can only
>e true Of the believer. one who has
Doth peace with God and the peace
i God flooding his soul. Every sim
Ger who eovets that experience may
lave it-noW-by faith in Christ.
D. Standing in Grace.
ITO stand IN grace is to occupy
the position wherein love is able to
AIRY out its desires. To stand in
grace is to come into such relation
ship with the Lord that He may do
that thing that is in His heart, the
Thing which His love prompts. To
stand in favor is to be unafraid. 1t is
to be able to pass into the presence
of One of whom we are unafraid, and
know that there will be welcome. 1t
is to know that to come into the pres
ence of this One is to receive, not
necessarily gift, but love, and of
Himself, in a communion which is
unbroken and perfect C. Campbell
Morgan).
8. Rejoicing in Hope.
The world is sorroWful for it has
lost hope, but the believer rejoices
''in hope of the glory of God" ".
D. The Christian has the forward
look. His future is as bright as the
promises of God. He knows that he
will one day see the glory of God
revealed in all His holiness, power,
love and grace. Even now the be.
lever has that hope in his heart.
and lives a rejoicing life Cor should
30 sod. It's a great thing to be
saved!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
CLASS | RAILROAD
EARNINGS ARE Up
Over 4 Per Cent, Before
Interest and Rentals,
In Five Months

Glass | railroads of the United
States in the first five months of
1941 had earnings of $342, TOP, 129
before interest and rentals, accord
ing to reports filed by the carriers
with the Bueau of Railway Eco
nomics of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads. This was at the
annual rate of return of 4,03 per
cent on property investment.
The corresponding earnings in
the first five months of 1910, be-
$197, 432,327 or 2.34 per cent on
fore interest and rentals, were
property investment, and in the
same period in 1880 were $301,732,.
$50 or 3.51 per cent on property in
veStment.
Property investment is the value
of road and equipment as shown
by the books of the railways, in
Guiding materials, supplies and
cash. The earnings reported above
represent net railway operating in.
come, the amount left after the
payment Of operating expenses and
taxes but before interest, rentals,
and other fixed charges are paid.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-01
BUILDING DRIVE STARTED
BY MILTON WRIGHT HOME

The Milton Wright Memorial
Home at Kauffman's Station, Pa,
has started a campaign to raise
funds for a proposed new building
to cost $4,000. The building would
be of brick, trimmed in stone, 100
by 80 feet, with three stories above.
the basement. The Board some
time ago voted that construction
may proceed only when SO per cent
of the architects estimated cost,
verified by a contractor, is avail
able in cash. The Home was estab-
lished in 1921.