davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06

i reconnoitered the complicated ship
ping OF Yokohama, the commander
OF the submarine picked out = suit
able spot and sat down on NE bot
tom and that, plus ensuing details.
you know only If you listen to the
rich, colorful and surprisingly &C
curate yarns that are spun in home
ports by the crews Of the subs
themselves.
It is customary, Of course, for
submarines to lie submerged In day
light and come up at night to change
air and charge batteries. This one
arose from its bed according to Gus
tom and the commander glancing
about him in the moonlight found
himself squarely in front Of ship
yard. And on the ways, only few
hundred yards distant, was big ship
"a liner like the Yawata, maybe, or
bigger And it was obvious even In
the halflight that workmen had been
trimming the superstructure to make
an AIRCRAFT carrier out Of her.
The commander looked and very
nearly shed tear. What you do in
case like this was something he'd
never found out To sink ship like
this would be worth the trip across
the Pacific. But you don't toss tor
pedoes up on to dry land and you
can't sink ships with no water under
them.
BY morning the problem was still
unsolved. The sub went back to the
bottom to rest during the heat Of
the day.
Looks Longingly ut Prize.
So went tho routine for quite q
long time. The commander maneu-
vered about until he found spot
Evening star., 1942-08-06

where else. The supplies were going
to need repleniahing shortly and be-
sides he had his march orders to 80
to some new locality on = definite
date.
Very WELL" he told the navigator.
I'VE pull out tonight"
Then he gave orders to ease the
big ship toward the surface.
They say 1t was gala day for this
part o: Japan. The overhaul Of the
big liner had been accomplished in
. record time as the United States
commander might have testified II
anybody had asked him. The ON
cials OF the yard were there-and .
couple Of admirals as anybody could
see from their flags. And there was
. brass band. What 1t was playing
nobody In the United States Is likely
to find out until after the war.
You can't hear such things through
a periscope.
His Dream Comes True.
At the proper moment somebody
knocked out the blocks. Somebody
Evening star., 1942-08-06
y. S. Sub Lies in Toxic Boy for Month to Sink
Newly Launched jap Carrier, Rumor Relates

where he could stick up periscope
during daylight hours. he edged
about until he was at a favorable
firing angle. But all to no end. The
big ship, daily getting to look more
and more like q carrier, stood out OF
the water and far beyond the reach
of torpedoes. Daily the commander
looked. Daily the sub went down to
its berth in the mud, the problem
unsolved. d.. Thus for two weeks
and t1ree-and a month. The
shippers mouth, 1t Is said, showed
signs of slavering as he looked at
the distant prize and he tried to
argue with the navigator that the
calendar was wrong, that he'd been
in Toxic Bay only three weeks In
stead OF four. But the time was at
hand, Of course, for him to 60 some
Evening star., 1942-08-06

eomplsts launching ever sen In
Toxic.
"Just - well were moving" the
commander Il quoted ~ having said
as they slipped out through the
narrows and into the more friendly
sea. That ship took over oar spot
on the bottom"
You'll get nothing out Of odicial-
dom II you ask any questions about
this story. IT'S been tried. But one
recalls that Z Navy communique
announced the sinking Of the va
wata by the United States subma-
rine In Toxic Bay. The details
were not given.
(Copyrisht. 1e42, By Chieaso Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Wild JackassesS Save
Survivors by Leading
Them 10 Water
Al crewmen, Adrift
80 Days, Reach Safety
At East Coast Port
S5 the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT. Aug. 8.
wild jackasses on an otherwise
uninhabited Caribbean Isle looked
good enough to eat to II survivors
Of an American merchantmen after
drifting 80 days in 4 lifeboat, but
the exhausted seamen, plagued by
hunger and thirst, were too weak
to catch them.
The cavorting long -eared animals,
however, saved the mariners by
leading the way to water hole,
survivors said on finally reaching
American soil yesterday-3s days
after their ship was torpedoed by
4 U-boat far out In the Atlantic.
1--WE followed them tthe jackasses)
70 a water hole" Third Mate Allen
Holmes jackson related. 1T was
. sinking hole Of brackish water,
but it saved our lives. After drink
ing we tried to catch one OF the
animals, but we were too weak. We
couldn't overtake it."
Six crewmen were missing and
believed dead In the attack-after
which the Nazi sub commander
gave the survivors false information
Is to how to reach d-And two
others perished before those In the
hfeboat completed their narrowing
voyage.
Their food and water gone aftel
the first II days, they fashioned
nets and caught a few hsh which
they ate raw. It was while fishing
that one seaman named Miller wa,
bitten on the arm BY . shark and
later died. A 65-year-old cool
named Parsons died in the lifeboa'
from exhaustion.
After two days on the desolat'
isle, they sailed on to an inhabitet
island and were taken to the Ba
hamas aboard the yacht Of Bett!
Carstairs, noted English speedboa
enthusiast.
The sinking Of their craft, Of
flcially announced by the Navy yes
terday together with that Of anothe
United States ship and q British
vessel, raised the Associated Pres
tabulation Of announced wartim
ship losses in the Western Atlanti
area to 414.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

sa,ashed the bottle q sake-H that's
the way they launch ships In Japan.
The big ship started down the ways
Just then the submarine came
up. The periscope edged above
water. The commander looked at
the scene for one dumfounded, un-
believing second. Such luck, OF
course, just couldn't happen to any
body.
The ship came down. The COM
mander stuck his face to the tele-
phone. As the carrier hit the water
he put the tin fish into it. It contin-
ued straight on down. The most
Evening star., 1942-08-06
2 Woman Directors
Quit When Foctory
Begins Army Order
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 6.-In
the ranks Of women-wi1o are
not required to bear arms there
also are conscientious objectors.
This fact came to light today
when 1t was learned that two
women had left employment at
the Staunton Manufacturing
Co. when that company began
work on 4 Government order
for officers uniforms.
The two women remained on
the job until all civilian work
was completed and then served
notice that they would not re-
turn to work on Army uniforms
as they were conscientious OBJ
jectors.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

FUR COATS and 5d3G
e-sIses FUB JAcKxTs 1liak-dysd eeney. RIM
1ises II and 10--------A------------ Wv
3AfuR COATS, were $40 80. seal-dyed ooney GuR
in size 16: beaver-dyed coney size a. W.
s-s21 80 Fuk JACKETS. Mink dyed eoney;
1s-NNK DYED CQNEY COATS. In smart
boU styles with roll collars Nicely lined X22
Skies II to
B-sse - KDSKM COATS. Black. Atted H20
STYLE Sizes II. 10 and 1s-------------- VIZ
4-s5e 30 SKUNK DYED oP0ssUM GRRAT-
C0ATS Ful 42-inch length. eizes Ia To- wv
IL and
1-sias NATURAL RAcCooN COAT Pull HA2
length. eise 14--------------------- W
f-e1sS SOUTH AMERICAN GRAY CARA RQQ
1e.-se6 BAUM NA1TEN DYED COMFY
COATS. Doxy and lifted styles. oi1es IA YAK
I-s1ss cTvET CAT COAT. rull length. Glun
Size 1S ------------------------
s-sfso.so AOIIANDER.pYHD AA1lEOT COATS
II cable or mink-dyed stftpss. 6kinnef - II L. II
ltnin9A eiEes IL 16 and ~
s-essS NoRrnxaN DAcESABIx DlxNpED 1n31
RAT COATk Yamoua Mendoza Gual. 01K0 kA
~ wtt1 Skinner Innings. Sizes II to 20 $AOWsWW
.sss: 5o1I4.nfF y ..gDsos, ,'s;a!: szaI
NoRToNs-Dassnsat snl ssssaA Y1sss
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mount Rainier Boy browns
| When Wave Capsizes Boai

David P. williams, .. son Of James
Frederick williams, 1901 Thirtieth
street, Mount Rainier, was drowned
yesterday when . wave capsized an
outboard motor boat ut Selby on the
Bay, Nd
The boy was In the boat with his
father and . brother, Russell, II.
The father SWAN to shore with
Russell when David failed to come
to the surface after the boat turned
over.
Capt. vinton Bull Of the State
conservation department, and Anne
Arundel County Policeman Hom6f
Dawson, stationed Ut Galesville, re-
covered David's body about three
hours later.
Dr.. John Clany, Anna Arundel
medicaa - issued = cer-
tificats 81 Actidental death
The boy was one Of Ok children
and was i CARRIER for I loca1 news
paper.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Argentine Ship Saves
80 Torpedoed Seomen

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 8 R.-
The Argentine tanker Juncal radioed
last night that 1t had rescued 30
survivors Of the Norwegian ship
Havsten, which, 1t said, had been
torpedoed In the Atlantic north OF
Trinidad.
Lloyd's registry Of shipping lists
the Havsten as 6,l61-ton motor
tanker. built in 1890, registered as
Of Tonsberg, Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

rY 4 INVESTMENT co.
vi. 1-1400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06


COLORED - Boulevard-John r. section.
Four-family brick, "a rooms; 81. 800
down. Also s-room brick single, 900
Marston, $500 down. TY. 7-s057.
CoLoRED-FARNsw Two-fat. 6-5;
S72 monthly income; $500. 81 600
down. Your chance. investors! ELLIS NJ.
HAMLAR, Trinity 2-s544.
FCOLORED-i09 EAST PHILADELPHIA,
corner John r.. two terraces. store, :
rooms each: price, terms right for QUICK
sale. TERRACE 2-s2T7
CoLORED-WATsoN, near DUBOIS. Two
fats, six each. $4,000, 500 down. Con-
tact us at once. ELLIS M. HAMLAR,
Trinity 2-s54i.
COLoRED-16S2-4 Kendall; 2-family. So
good transportation; fun basement.
Priced right for quick sale. TE. 2-92II.
CoL0RED-HurryII 1919 RIoPELLE; 2.
family. ca, II. A. heat; $4,000, ONLY
$500 down. SINGLETON, CA. 46o6.
CoLoRED = 2-family, Chandler-John X.
section: brick. 60 good condition:
81 900, 81. 900 down. TIE. 2-92I7
COLORED-2-nat. rooms each. fur
naces, 2-car garage; $500 down. Twin-
brook 1892.
coLORED-Bargain must sell; Horton.
SO; small On. pay't. MEL. yfo5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Income Bungalows for Sale
Of Woodward -

MCINTYRE, 1881, BEDFORD = Attractive
brick SIS, cory cottage rear;N garages.
IS, eos. University 1-O335.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Houses for Sale

NORTHEAST SECTION, Mr.. ST. RITA's
Seyen-ruom bungalow, covered porch, fun
basement. garage, fenced yard. Price
81. 700. $37 per month. Twinorook l.ooll.
NORTHWEST section tLahser); Groom
modern; os-ft. frontage; reasonable.
Owner. BEDFORD 0997.
OHIO, l5335-oPEN FOR INSPECTION
7-rm. B. v. single; large brick garage;
recond.; small an. TR. 2-70S0.
OHIO, Isli5-Nice bungalow; basement,
esa asr9 oSkiian sias ro e T.iiss.
OPEN ToDAY-VAcANT-A PARK
1885 Thomas. Modern Broom bungalow.
2 bedrooms, oak throughout: 3o-tt. lot;
sS EfssA i Rgaa d9Tn !. INVESTMENT CO.
62l7 FORT w. vi. 1-l40O
uPEN-VAcANT
Leisure, I5fs9, near Puritan-Brick veneer.
rooms: gas neat. Sc, 200, terms. Uni
versity i-26OO
FORT "A bedrooms. full
basement. hot air; needs exterior paint
ing Al condition inside Bargain q,
ELSA REALTY q INVESTMENT co:
62i7 FORT w. vi. l-l4OO
RANKIN WATERMAN-Mo Modern 5 rms, h.
a. hit. So. 500. $500 dn.i Bridges LA. $40.
ROLAND. mr.. Van Dyke-5-room frame /:
new gas air-conditioned heating plant
MR.. WOLFSTON, 1701 Ford Bldg. CA. A'lI
RosEMoNT, i5721--Rosedale Park; brick
veneer. 3 rooms, steam heat, scar ga.
rage, lot 50xi50: price $4,000. Industrial
National Bank. Randolph $3.50.
rooms, bath $4,000 nth, near selden
q rooms, bath; 81, 200, 81 900 down. 1000
18th: six rooms; 81. $50, $500 down, $50
month; VERMONT. 1851; cottage; $500
down' ssf f8S on esss MICHIGAN. LA o7oo
WILLIAMS, 4754 (CoLoRED)
Near Warren. Five rooms and bath; two
bedrooms: new reconditioned; $1,000; $500
down; $50 month. Thos. McHugh, 1i1O
Ford Bldg Cad. 0349.
each. furnaces
ZOO 81 900 down,
West side-Brick fat ? steam plants ;
81, 900 down.
Boulevard Section Modern brick fat;
81, 800 down. -
Conant section-Modern. rooms; $500
down. Brick four-hat, 4 furnaces; reason
able payment. .
Begoie. e070-s4, 500. Modern fat: sell
equity reasonable.
Apartmeut--l6-family brick. best condi-
ton. Will sell equity reasonable.
Euclid Section-6 rooms; $500 down.
rnyUNCENn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
WAVERLY. 43Io

wAVERLY, 1910
Nice 6-room house In good condition: 2.
car gar owner will consider $1.UO0 down.
$44 per month, Sc interest.
WAVERLY, 1880
6-room frame house, nice condition Owner
with consider $3.50 down, $50 per month, So
interest.
FRED @. NAGLE Coca. I74o
WELL BUILT brick, large bedrooms, 2
baths, sleeping porch off master bedroom.
2-car garage, chicken coop, fruit trees,
shrubbery. 2 acres good soil, on Grand
River, five miles from city limits: $11, 500.
taxes $3s. Also other modern homes with
acreage. j. w. McShane, Broker, 2476O
West Seven Mile BEDFORD es77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
NO FILING FEE
Direct representatives OF lie insurance com
panies; An % Interest: 10 yeAra To pay
n. q. WOODBURY.. INC.
sSI Penooscot Bldg. OK. z13i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
MONTROSE. 14OO1

coLoRED-is2o Msdisoa. s-fsuilyj. 81.
rooms; can be made s-family. $1,000
cash, 81, 600 small down payment. Cannon
Bros. 1850 ahaEmAa. EitxxoT Ql&o-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

FARMs-Any size. price. terms. oceans
Co. Hanson Osborn. Realty. Hart. Men.
ON PRETTY LAKE; ONLY si.75o
In good hunting country: on improved
highway, village handy. 30 minutes TO
Grand Rapids; new knoll-top dwelling. .
rms e need finishingl, beautiful grove Of
trees, overlooks water, cleo. well, barn.
poultry houses; SO acres. about 30 tillable.
pasture and wood; terms: see pictures pg.
81 Big CAtalog Write for Free Copy.
sTROUT REALTY. 7-PZ SO. DsrDorn ST..
Chicago Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Business Opportunities

BAKERY for sale; good going business.
Inquire 1857 Manor. SIS p. m. North
lawn 6l63
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

oHATIOT e-MfiIE fECT1ON
t-rcom oottags utility room. Side drive.
2-csr gar. $500 an. SIS per mo. Call Mrs
Finley, ca. 011i or TO. s,3ess.
HoNFR WARREN a co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Houses for Sale
(Eosf of Woodward

HORTON. Mr.. GRAND BLVD.
Converted Groom home. apis, baths.
Auto heat Also furnishings. Large LOT.
Fine income. Call Mrs Finley, ca, O32l or
HOMER WARREN A co.
KENsfNGToN RD.--s rms, 2 baths brk. (;
a-car gar; oil ut CA. 1900, TIL. 2-e47e
MANCHESTER. i2s--store. 5-room house
and parking lot Income from parking
lot about 500 month. Reasonable. North
lawn Spo7
MELDRUM (Jenerson) - ight-room, fur
nished; 5-room cottage (rear), rented {;
Fitzroy 47e2
MfNNEsOTA--Nr John r. 6-rm. modern,
new gar. 500 dn. strom. TO. SIZES.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
Voodoo Cults in Haiti
Are Found to Be Waning

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Haiti
an yopdoo cult, famed for its "black
magic religious ceremonies, is
nearing its last days, according to
DR.. Alfredo Metraus, Smithsonian
Institution archeologist, who has
Just returned with one of the finest
collections of voodoo ceremonial
paraphernalia.
The decline of voodooism is asso-
ciated with an intensive drive by
missionaries, who discovered that
some of the most ardent members
of the cult were prominent in vari-
GUS Christian churches. They recog-
nized no essential discrepancy be-
tween the two loyalties.
AS result of the missionary en-
deavors a great number of voodoo
objects-vases, drums, pipes, wood
en- bowls, satchels of earth, stone
axes, rattles and images Of saints
have been discarded. Sacred fig
trees are being felled and large
posts representing African gods are
being destroyed.
The voodoo cultists also are TAX
ing oaths to forswear any assocla
ton with the African deities of theil
forefathers, and only in the remote
iungles of the West Indian republic
is voodooism still practiced as be
fore.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

kidney trouble, and he had been
considerably ailing for year.
the past month his decline had been
rapid, and in the night watches his
family had been materially aided
by his fellow members of the Ma
sonic Lodge. He was the son OF
William Hirons, a well known ex-
horter of the Methodist Church of
fifty years ago, taught school in his
early life, studied medicine, and
came to Smyrna about 35 years ago
to practice medicine. Twelve or
fifteen years ago he took the posi-
tion of surgeon on a transatlantic
steamer, which he relinquished af-
ter several years. Shortly after
returning to this town, he married
Miss Eugene Black, some ten years
ago, and virtually retired from the
active pursuits of life. His remains
will be inferred in the Episcopal
Cemetery this afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
OF
FARM ACCIDENT
Farmers Are Urged to Work
Out Efficient Safety
Program
HOME MEDICINE CABINET

The careless farmer who gets
hurt in an accident this year is
hurting the nations food produc-
ton program as well as himself,
reports K. w. Baker, associate di-
rector for the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service. He points
out that the National Safety Coun-
Gil rates agriculture as the most
hazardous industry in the United
States with 1920 accidental deaths
on record last year. Other indus
tries realize that accidents help the
Axis by reducing productivity and
they have developed successful ac-
cident-prevention programs. Farm
ers likewise can contribute to the
war effort by working out efficient
safety programs for their own
farms. Heading the list of causes
of farm accidents are those result
ing from tractors and farm ma
chinery. Every year farmers are
crushed by overturned tractors.
Others are burned watering over
heated radiators or refueling hot
motors. Many other farm ma
chimes are equally dangerous, es-
pecially those in poor condition.
Handy With Tools
Baker says that many causes of
farm accidents can be easily re-
moved by any man handy with
tools. A loose board or stair tread,
a broken window glass or weak
ladder may cause serious injury.
The few minutes required to repair
such hazardous conditions could
well be spared from the most i'm
portant farm work. Farmers hand
ling livestock are reminded that it's
usually the pet" bull that cores
the farmer to death because the
farmer becomes careless when
handling an animal that appears
gentle. Accidents in the home are
nearly as numerous as those in the
barn or in the field. Baker con-
cludes that well-equipped home
medicine cabinet and working
knowledge of Red Cross first aic
may make the difference between 8
happy ending and a fatal finish
when farm accident occurs.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
MEN As CAN ENLIST
Expected to Increase Number of
Volunteers at Recruiting Station

The U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
tion, Post Office Building, Dover,
has been authorized to enlist men
up to As years of age. The age
limit was formerly set at 35 for
volunteer enlistments. Sgt. Earl H.
Wright in charge of recruiting ac-
tivities in Kent and Sussex counties
announced today that this will
greatly increase the number of vol
Iunteers, as many were rejected in
the past owing to the age limit that
had been set. Sgt. Wright further
stated that youths of 18 and 19 are
especially needed at this time for
the more active branches of the
service. Call now at your local
Recruiting Station on how you can
best serve your country. Enlist
Now!
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
That or Rocking Chair
Hasn't Got Mrs. Alwes

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Mrs. George
Alwes, who is II years old. thinks
that a bowling alley is livelier
place for her than the easy chair
in her living room.
She explains her hobby this way:
when a woman's hair turns
white she is supposed to sit in rock
ing chairs and knit or listen to the
daytime radio serials. But not me.
No Stree, bowlers are young in
heart and as long as I'm playing
the game I'll be no older than any
of those around me. And I think il
will help me to live longer"
She bowls around 180.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
University's Drug Store
Does Not Even Sell Pill

SEATTLE, WASH.-Forty man.
ayers and no cash register, com.
plete stock Of all types of prescrip-
tions and pharmaceutical supplies,
a neon sign and window display
yet it never makes sale.
It's the model store in the school
of pharmacy at the University of
Washington, operated by advanced
students as laboratory course.
The store is maintained to give
students practical experience in
drug store work. 1t has large re-
frigerator in which more than $500
worth OF serums and toxins are kept.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
ASK FRUITMAN
TO FERTILIZE
Now is the Time to Apply
Fertilizer to Fruit Trees,
OrchardiStS Told
SOURCES OF NITROGEN

This is the time of year to be
thinking about fertilization of fruit
trees if fertilizers were not applied
to the trees last fall, states e. w.
Greve, assistant horticulturist for
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Experiments have
shown, he reports, that it is essen
tial for fruit trees to have nitrogen
available at the time the trees
bloom to secure good set of fruit.
Because of the war, some of the
usual sources of nitrogen for fruit
trees such as nitrate of soda, sui
phate of ammonia and cyanamid
are not available at present in
large quantities. Orchardmen who
were fortunate to secure some of
these materials before they become
scarce should now consider apply
ing them to their orchards. Nitrate
of soda should be applied about two
or three weeks before the trees
bloom, sulphate of ammonia about
three or four weeks before bloom
and cyanamid should be applied inn
mediately. The suggested rate Of
application is one-fourth pound for
each year of an apple trees age, up
to about eight pounds per tree. For
peach trees one-third pound for
each year of the peach trees age is
recommended. For those growers
who may not have a supply of nj
Itrogen fertilizer on hand, a COM
plete fertilizer, high in nitrogen,
such as 1864 or a 1855, may be
used. If none of these materials
can be obtained, chicken manure
can be used when properly applied
in moderate amounts. A suggest
ed rate of application, according to
; Greve, is 100 pounds for a bearing
tree. Addition of so pounds of 20
, per cent superphosphate per ton of
!, manure will help to conserve the
J ammonia in the chicken manure
Greve states that this year it will
{ be important for orchardists to use
cover crops. When cover crops are
sown in the orchard, about 800 tc
400 pounds of a 0-12-12 fertilizer
should be sown with the seed.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26

GARNER. It suggests how everyone OF the 48,UUUUUU
employed persons in the United States may partici
pate in the effort through the systematic purchase
of Defense Savings Bonds.
"The job ahead of is far bigger than most of us
realize" Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
the table public II know that the American people
ready to do their part to win the One of the
ways we can do much more is by intensifying our
effort in the purchase of Defense Bonds"
While persons without dependents may be able to
set aside more than the suggested figures, persons
with several dependents, or with other heavy family
obligations, may be unable to save at the suggested
rate, the Treasury Department pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
One Should Smile When
Calm Jailer Hitler

LEWISTOWN, ILL. = Earl
Swizer Of Rock Island. ILL.,, has
discovered that 1t does not pay to
call anyone Hitler" especially
when he happens to be your jailer.
Swizer, held here on minor
charge, started calling names
when a policeman came to free
him. Swizer is still in jail with a
brand new charge.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Ernest B.
Raughley. Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware. dated March Z,
A. d. 1912 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Frederick Blome on the 7th day of
March A. D. 1912. All persons having
claims against the said Frederick Blome,
decd, are required to exhibit the same to
such Executrix within one year after the
date of the granting of such Letters, or
abide by the law in that behalf. which pro-
vides that such claims against the said
estate not 80 exhibited shall be forever
barred.
FLORENCE W. BLOME,
Executrix of Frederick Blome. decd