davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Deoarf, ertlarte Der befanrlte HaOlo=
reoner ser ,,Gatbotic Sour, Wflgr.
Sutton Sbeen. st bconuertc,. bab ge=
raoc 1,nIere Belt 10 orm an Seiligeu
lei. IS beoiirfe elmer @cgeurcpnllttion
gegen bie nellbeioniiden Soccu lnies
rer Gage, obne SaB gcgcn lmlere
@egner 81 ld9itreu; benn nit Sab
fonnen mir Sen &rieg luno nod piel
iueniger Den 6rieoen acluinnen. Nur
nit Silfe lmIerer @ebete ln>o bcm
moobtigen 9eiltano ser g0ttli6cu Sorz
feblng fonnten mir iiber oItc lnge-
re6ten sngriffe iiegen.
SSortlid fiibrte Mi9r. Sheen M
geIGbr aus:
nGine mirfiane @egcnrepolltion
nll,B auf cine gfefprmutiou bcs Subj
biblulnS gegrituoet lein mo oieielbe
Dorf li6 nid)t ge9en ocn 9tcbennlen=
iNcn ridteI, ioubern gcgcn sic Dor
bonNencil lle6el iu ser eigeucn Spbd=
re. Sn einer getuobnliheu Hcuphltion
lit ser slnberc nl1mer int llnred)t, IN
elmer @cgelreuoll.tion nlnB Die Ne-
form bel einem Ielber anfungeu.'
W'lgr. SDeen mics hin nlti bic &C.
fbid)tlibe Satiahe, oob olti Die rell=
aiole HepolriinlL ulf Die fron5pliId)e
Mepol1tipn nt1o pic inbnltriclle Hes
bolmtion Die pon S5eiliaen luto grpbelt
Mdnnern IN 9eluegllng gelesten @'c=
genreeolutionen folgtell iuie 5. 9. BON
einen FL. Sgnatius, 9etrl,s Galiiins,
8bilipp 9eeri, &arl 9orrpnl0,ts, Sbe-
reid, 5ran5 fauer, Seq oenl Grei-
sebnten, Dem Bfurrer pon Nrs, Der
bl. SDerelia BON SiTellr, bcr @crno>
bette bon 9ouroes ltliu.
,,@egentpartig befinoen luir lsns
in elmer gemaltigen 9tepollttipnSaro
,ulo obne Gegenrepolutun 9ie grDb=
te Srogooie ser Gegelllpart beltcbt
nid)t in Dem llebel ser 9ittatprcn, inl
Mibbral,d Don @iinbnilielL I'M Bout
baroieren i6ubloier Stdbte, iii perra=
teriie6ell slnariffen lmo llcbcrfullcn
alf Notipnen - IN ser Sat pDlfcr=
rec6tsmioriae barbarii6e sltte =,
ionbern sic aroBte Srag0oie scr @e-
sel,port lit, oaB lpir telnc Selllaell
baben'
v3u 3eiten,. uent 9tepoll,tionen
am atl,tetIteu in sic Grideinlug trcs
ten, lit oie @egenrcuul1tipn OH
fdmud)1ten. 9tod) lie IN Der 8e'dlebte
Der Meuldbeit oiirfte es cine 3eit
gegeben baben, in ser grDGcrc nno
ner>erblictere llebel porbcrr1dten mo
es ueniaer Seiliae aeaebcn 6at, nls
aerahe belltc. gSir leben luu6r'dein.
lid in elmer Shmoe tiehter tSillltcr-
MIS-. .-:.-...-.
lllu cine iold)e @egeurepplutipn
herbeiSnfiibrelt be5eidlnet 9figr.
Gbcen oas Gc6et ais oas grpbc llnb
einsIge 9'tittcl
3ic Gorge llm oie Sugeno, mclde
bie fiinftioc C'eneratipn bartlett. be
id)0itiat sic Setter ser fntDpliid)cn
Stride in allen 2auoern uno lic lai-
len es nidbt feblen an lfnbulugell
nnb 8nriehriften, Sic belnnhers in Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08


ucnu sic GDlnclcn fntDplIlb mcrNclL
| linb lie mtSgcjeid)nctc &utbolitcn.
Nobe so Erp5cnt alter ~Sniuloner
Sinaopore's lino Ghincirn "a Die
firdlidcn 9eborocn bcltrcbt marcl,
u0Nlihit uiclc cinhciuilhc, d)lncliid)e
Yricltcr bcrun5ubilbcu 10 lit ocrru
slnjobl 5icntlcb bctrGhtIid.
&otGplild,c MiNiouorc lino ollf
Singapore ieit oen SoHcn t1til ols
Sic Yprtugicicn oaa Snlcllouo nN
9elit hattcn. Scr vi. tSrnuj touer
Ipll lid nui icner 9fcilc nuU @ou
sort nfgebolten bobcn. MG0rcno folt
Nun5 Sltalicn lulter elmer ld)mcren
SeriplNllnH lit, crric0tctcn bic Eorl-
lcr Nusiu0rtiNcn Miliipnrn in Ecu.
.onN lbr 3cnttal'cnlinur, pun 100 nl5
MiMipnnrc 5u Nunocrteu uno) Ghinn,
SnNpNinu lluo unocrn oiotlid,cn
Sunocrn mlajo1cn.
Nlnocrtc oiclrr 4Filllpnurt rrit-
tcn Sen WurtrrtnN. EnlcnbrilOcr mo
WtiMlnnalGlurItCrn tnncn uila Cllrn-
pa I'M Sabre 1872 nnN SillNaporc.
oclltc hcitehcn Oic uriltrn Scr Mtil-
lionaldmcltcrn ul> GblnclCn, \llNcrn
pOcr Glrolicru. Nlc Sdnucltern Der
Dcili9cn &iubbcit &clu S0blcu iiuer
300. @riiocr lmn SNprltcrn lurrocn
nnterltiitt pnn $50 Haicnlcbrern 5lmt
llnterrd)ten bon 10000 &inbcrn. St.
tpa 20 sfatedJiIten hclfen ben 10 Erie-
! Itern beilu &ntediallnt&lltterrid) ,Snt
| Sabre 1885 griinbetcn pier nllltrnli-
| 'd)e Hcocrlptoriltcn in Singnpprc cIn
| SrbensDana. elMf einclu Nilncl bet
Sipng 9nu, erbebt lid, cine ppn Gh-
neIeu crbultc &irde. Gine unNere Ia.
| tbolilde &ird,c mrrNc i'm SATIRE 1898
in Gbongi, etluu Is Wfcilcn bon Der
Stnot fiir sic SrlWpen erridtrt
Ga 9tnbaul gegenudrtig upn NIT
ltralicu abgctreunt ilt lit man nt
@iihpf sllauo @upnpt SC 9ntsllcnlL
spoIt. @itor BON gtelu @uinco be.
lorgt ct relioicrte ullf ocr bcnodJ'
barten ,<nIcl Dule. Giuc sln5obl iri-
lcber Shlucitern, sic 5ur &onareNn.
ton It, g. Trou bonn Nlitcn $cr6cn
geborer, bciinben iicG in @ollubap
lnb Nem Guinea. Sic belgcn nlcb
! NicocrloillnNeu aui Den @ilbcrt Sl.
IellL SEN Snleln @uthlrlt, Ntclulle
uno Moru rno cine aroBc Sdlllc III
9arlun onf oe1n ollltroli'den tSclt'
| lnnb.
Gin bon Sinaoporc Nlcid) nud) DER
ginnnDuc ser >Suicl Don SEN &npu-
nern an Sic Dc ga Suuc Nriioer
aorcliiertes &o6el9ralul nlelncte:
Sowcit befaunt lit, 6cIinoen iih uae
9riioer in SiherDeit Sic @riioer
habcn nelln grpBc &pQcgicn in Ma-
lana, 5luei in Song Song. bier i'll
Burma llno zines in Wtnuilu. ltcber
sic SGlfte ser @rilocr in biclen Sol
le9ien iino irildler poer enNlilher
Mbfluit.
Cine 9ln5uDl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nit
2OOO Srulen bo6en lid) @erfcn oer
NGhitenliebe geuionet uno lid) &C.
lpeigert, Siugappre 5u perloiien. Sic
6elisen cin SrOensbons an Scr @rru-
se ser StuSt Sinnnnorc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

9ic Gorge nm oie Sllgello, mcld)e
bie fiinfti0c Generation BARTLETT, be
id)0itigt sic Setter Ser fatDolilhclt
&ird,e IN ollen 2auoern rnb lie loI=
fen es niGlt fe6len an Minbnlulgell
nmo @prichriften, Sic beicnhers in Ger
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Britain Took Risks
In East, Relying on
U. s., Sinclair Says
English Air Chief Denies
Thot japanese Strength
Was Underestimuted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. s-Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair declared in
a luncheon speech today that Brit
ain had not unjerestimated the
strength of Japan, but undertook
the risks in the Far East campaign
with full confidence in United
States help.
Certainly we took risks in the
Far East" he asserted, but we took
them with our eyes wide open
with confidence in the support
which we should obtain from the
powerful armed forces of the
United States if Japan were guilty
of an act of aggression.
That confidence will not have
been misplaced
The Air Minister added that the
United States, too, has run risks to
help us In the struggle against
Nazi Germany"
Took Risks to Aid Russia.
I'VE took these risks" he said :,
"in order to help heroic Russia in
her extremity and TO beat German
and Italian armies in North AZ
RIGA"
Sir Archibald said those who
blame for our reverses in the Far
East alleged complacency Of the
government in Understanding the
strength of Japan are beside the
mark"
The complacent Ones" he de-
clared, ARE those who persist in
Understanding the power OF our
two formidable enemies-Germany
and Italy-and who do not realize
that in order to fight them, our re-
sources were stretched to the ut
most.
against policy of dispersal of
cur available resources we have
preferred concentration on the
Russian and North African fronts
. policy which already has obtained
for us greater freedom of strategic
Evening star., 1942-01-08
maneuver than we possessed q
month or two ago"

Far East Support Pledged.
The Air Minister added, however,
that Allied squadrons now operat-
ing in the Far East ARE not going
to be left unsupported"
OF Britain's home front, he said
the r. A. F. lis carrying the battle
Of the Atlantic into the enemy's
camp by sinking his own supply
ships" in addition to helping the
navy keep open vital communica-
tions to the United States.
The Air Minister'S speech came
only "A hours after members Of
Parliament made clear that they
were prepared to shower the gov.
ernmeit with questions as to the
adequacy of air preparations in the
Far East and to demand assurance
that precautions were being taken
to prevent the loss Of further vital
battlefront air bases.
r. A. F. Made Force Felt.
He said that by sweeps over
Northwestern France and Germany
the r. A. F. alone among the armed
forces of the British crown was able
to make its weight felt in the Rus
sian battle
Protecting forces necessary in the
west left the Germans with fewer
than half their fighter squadrons"
on the Russian front available to
shoot down the deadly Russian
Stormovik dive bomber which was
attacking their troops, tanks and
transport"
Britain, he said, needs great
quantities of aircraft We have the
crews to man them"
He blamed the weather for re-
stricting the bombing OF Germany
this winter, but added the time is
not remote when we shall be able
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Gospel Mission PIons
Daily Prayer Services

~Carrying on from the starting
point of the New Year Day Of
prayer proclaimed by President
Roosevelt. the Gospel Mission is con-
Quoting daily prayer services at noon
st the new chapel Ut Fifteenth and
H streets NV.
Harvey v. Prentice, superiptend-
ent Of the mission, who inaugurated
the plan for daily prayer periods.
said he felt the public both wanted
and needed q daily moment of solace
and reflection during, this war pc
riod.
He said it is hoped that other CEN
tiers Of worship will follow by inau-
gurating noon prayer services. He
has urged members of the Interna-
tional Union of Gospel Missions to
have daily periods of prayer at noon.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

to give all the necessary attention
to other targets and ct the same
time pay back In full the debt which
we, and especially the city Of Lon
don, have owed the Germans since
last winter-and compound interest
on it in the bargain"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
800 in German Comp
Reported Dying Monthly

I BY the ASS0ciated Press
LONDON, Jan. 0.-The Polish
telegraph agency said yesterday it
had learned from an escaped pris-
oner that $500 persons are dying
each month In the German concen-
tration camp at Oswiechn near
Krakow. which is reserved mostly
for upper class Poles and Jews.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius L. Reading Of Nokes-
vile, Va, who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
recently. Mr.. Reading, 73,
a farmer. and Mrs. Read
ing, IS, have 8 children, IA
grandchildren and ) great
grandchildren.
-HarriS-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
DINING ROOM
FURNIT u RE

l-$24.5o WoInut Eight
eenth Century Dinette Buf-
fet Slo.e8
3-S27.5o Solid Birch Swed-
ish Modern Drop-leof Din
cite 1obIes ----Sl4.95
From model homes.
2-$39.50 Swedish Modern
Dinette Chino Cebinets,
Sls.77
l-S3e.e5 WoInut Dining
Room Buffet $3.50
$3.50 5-Pe. Solid Birch
French Provincial Dinette
Suite S29.95
Very sturdy construction.
2-Sl89.00 l0-Pe. Mahos-
any Dining Room Suite.
sl2S.e0
Guaranteed construction.
l-S225.00 10-Pe. Mohos-
any Duneon Phyfe DINING
Room Suite S138..75
Beautiful bleach I'd hand
rubbed finish.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

Doris Pyle looks cute as ever in
a navy blue suit, red blouse, red
moccasins and white socks. Sort
of patriotic, Ell, what?
Betty Jane Ennis looked attrac-
tive in a brown torso blouse and
tan pleated skirt of wool jersey.
Helen Pleasanton has been sport
ing a good looking teal tweed suit
lately.
We notice some of the High
School girls are decorating their
saddle shoes with names, sayings
and titles of their favorite songs.
Shirley Blechman is wearing tan
ballerina shoes with green shoe
strings. They seem to be coming
/ fashion.
That tall, dark haired, attractive
freshman, Peggy Ennis, looked
very nice in bright green and
white peasant sweater and green
skirt recently.
Prattie
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
Eaglets Drub NIiddletown

The John Bassett Moore Eaglets
scared to victory defeating Middle
town to the score of 1922.
The Eaglets determined to win
opened the first qquarter and led by
To, continuing the drive they soar
ed ahead ending the half, 1877.
In the second half the Jay Wees
started a scoring spree 1919 in the
third qquarter and 14-4 in the last
quarter swapping their opponents
The entire squad saw action. AL
but one entered the scoring column
Moore garnered honors with s
points, O'Neill Z, Deakyne, Robin.
son and Capt. Scorah 6 each. Dick
Handsberry saw real action for the
first time and scored 1 out of
fouls. Adams also entered the
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

The Seniors aren't going to be
able to go on their Washington trip
this spring because of the present
conditions.
Suggestions of all kinds have
been made by the members of the
class as to what can be done with
the money that was raised for the
annual trip. One idea was that the
class have dinner-dance, another
that the money be given to the
school in form of a government
bond, and still another was that it
be spent on a Senior week of activ-
tiles. Ali of these suggestions are
being considered by the student
committees.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

than to bolster morale.
This nodded fruit salad is espe-
cially well-adapted to the needs of
the busy defense-worker hostess,
since it is at its best when made
at least a day ahead of time. Cut
grapes, apricots and pineapple are
embedded in creamy cooked dress
ing that stiffens when chilled so
that it holds the shape of a mold.
The cooked mixture used as the
base of the salad contains eggs,
sugar, and lemon juice. If you are an
"electric-range-cook" place these in
gradients in a saucepan-yes, even
the temperamental eggs-and cook
on surface unit of the electric range
over a medium heat for about 5
minutes. That's all the cooking
required. Then when the unit is
switched off, and the cut marsh
mallows and butter added, there is
still sufficient heat to melt them
smoothly. This method of cooking
without double boiler is possible
only because the surface units of
electric ranges provide controlled
heat, which when switched to a
given setting never creeps up to
the point where it might overlook
the eggs. Here is the recipe:
Benefit Party Salad
(Serves 81
2 eggs, well-beaten
5 tablespoons sugar
5 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
" pound marshmallows, cut in
pieces
4 slices pineapple, cut in pieces
1 No. 2 can whole apricots,
drained and cut in small
pieces
Il pound Malaga grapes, halved
and seeded
1 cup evaporated milk (chilled)
/ cup nut meats, cut fine
Combine beaten eggs, sugar and
a tablespoons Of the lemon juice in
saucepan. Place on a small sur
face unit of the electric range over
a medium heat. Stir until sugar
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

close one. The opening chukker
found the Eagles trailing 6-3 then
managing to end the half leading
lilo. In the third quarter Smyr-
ma managed to attain 17-15 lead
then came the fireworks. Led by
Capt. Jacobs the Eagles caught the
flame of victory and scared ahead
outscoring the opponents 16-4.
Jacobs led for Smyrna scoring IL
points. Rebound play by Scorah
Everett plus interrogation of Lower
Slaughter and Hopkins made the
finish drastic for Middletown.
Davidson and Manning shared
honors for Middletown, managing
to exc out Z points each.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

scoring column netting 2 double
deckers.
Walls of Middletown had top
honors for Middletown netting s
points.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
Try This for a Benefit Party

dissolves, then cover and cook 5
minutes, or until thickened. Switch
off the unit, add butter and marsh
mallows, stir until smooth and set
aside to COOL Meanwhile prepare
fruit; pour thoroughly chilled eva
porated milk into cold bowl and
beat until frothy, add remaining
tablespoon lemon juice and beat
until stiff. Fold into cooked mix
ture, together with fruit and nuts.
Pour in one large mold or into 5
individual molds rinsed with cold
water. Chill in refrigerator for 70
hours or longer. Unmold by dip
ping in warm water. Invert onto
crisp lettuce cups.
A Dark-and-Light Sandwich Tray
is just the thing to pass among the
guests when a fruit salad plate is
being served. Arrange all dark
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

B III. Vi utpOblt
causes $3.50 loss
Heating plants
sh ould be thor
oughly cleaned by
vacuum once a
year. If your fur
mace has not been
cleaned this year,
you will wa ste
money needlessly.
Get in touch
with your local
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

lar organizations
e Q t underway.
But in wartime
as in peace-time,
there is s ill
need for easy-to
make, easy to :
serve referesh-
ments, if for no
other rea s o n
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
Dirty Boiler Loss

nesses of fly ash in and around
the furnace:
Il in. of deposit causes $3.50 loss
IL in. of deposit causes 1920 loss
Il in. of deposit causes 1880 loss
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

OF heat. II the
inside of the fur
n ace were uni
formly covered
with one-sixteenth
of an inch of fly
ash, the loss would
amount to 26 per
cent.
Fly ash causes
heat loss because
it is five time S
more effective as
IL
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
SMYRNA SWamps Middletown

Smyrna SWamps Middletown
A Whirlwind finish which had the
spectators spellbound enabled the
Eagles to garner their seventh
straight victory at the expense of
Middletown to the count of 1919.
The battle for supremacy was a
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
Prattie
Basketball

The Smyrna Varsity basketball
team, won its seventh straight
game of the season Tuesday night
February A, by defeating Middle
town by the score of 33 to 10.
The first half of the game was
close, with Smyrna holding slim
one point margin at the intermis'
sion, IL to 10.
In the last half the Eagles
started rolling and there wasn't
any qquestion of who was going tt
win, when the fourth quarter rolled
around.
j. VS. Win
The 11yrna Jay Wees defeated
Middle yn Jay Wees by the lop
sided -ore of Al to %. There wa!
never a qquestion of a doubt vol
was going to win the game. Smyr
ma jumped in the lead at the very
start and remained there during
the remainder of the contest.
Walls of Middletown and Moor,
of Smyrna We're tied for scoring
honors with 8 points each.
Jacobs
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

A DIRTY boiler will cause consid-
IA cradle heat loss. One-six-
teenth of an inch of SCOT or fly
ash in the fire-box, f1ue passes,
etc., will cause a Is per cent loss
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

RECIOUS hlet crochet which
make for special gift for holiday entertaining
This lovely hadowy called Wreath" achieved by
combining beige and meze crochet cotton the light
You'll
which possession Directions
crocheng sending seddressed
Needlework this paper specifying
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

RIDGE parties are giving way
- to benefit parties and knitting
circles during these war days as
Bundles for Blue Jackets and SINH
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

HMM ii u VII
No matter what your line of bust
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper And this salesman is constant
" at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door. It
has been a familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, so intimate, as to be part of the
family. It enters MANY hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna ira area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family, including the hired man.
It doesn't antagonize YOUR pros
poets, or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known [ YOU in adj
vance; it doesn't charge you a commits
sion, or turn in an expense account.
It isn't loafng when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on its getting there
every Thursday morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies.
Decide now to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the cOmmun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services, some of them regularly each
week.
Its resources are at your service!
We will re-arrange your copy in at
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

sandwiches on the other half. Place
row of glossy huckleberry leaves,
bittersweet, or fern leaves down the
center of the tray.
If you are carrying on a waste
not" campaign in your household,
you can very easily convert left
over fruit juices into a dressing
that will improve many fruit
salad. To save time, prepare it
while other cooking is going on.
The timer clock,
; If ;;'' :::' !; :: re-; s:
]: =: !: !: !: !: !: !;
when one Of the 40
foods needs at I, ~ M
tention. To make N W y. \(srop)
the fruit dress-l"W " VH
ing: combine in A4oM NP61
saucepan n ,A5s 10 TX
cup each Of pine ~
apple, orange
and lemon Juice, " cup sugar and 2
slightly beaten eggs. Place on sur
face unit of the electric range, stir
ring only until the sugar is dissolved.
Then cover and cook minutes, or
until thickened. Remove the dress
ing from the electric unit, beat with
rotary egg beaten, then chill.
Just before serving, fold in l cup
chilled evaporated milk or cream
(whipped).
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
Sight Seeing Tour Around j. b. NJ

E)iSnb oCCihS ioui an huu u IL 1'a'
Mrs. Ewing is doing her bit for
the Red Cross. She has started
several sweaters and some of the
girls are knitting on them in their
study hall periods.
The morning Civics class visited
Thornley's Mill on Thursday. After
a sight seeing tour there, the class
went over to Prices coal yard,
where the whole class was weighed
-4,121 pounds. Gee! all that
weight
The remnants have arrived at last
white on wine-the best looking
of those hanging in the Senior
room. every class thinks that
thought
All Spy Glass material was to be
in last Friday! What happened to
it? The editors postponed the
deadline for the material until Mon
day. AS one of the editors said
IF you don't rave material you
can't print the Spy Glass"
Skipper is seen flashing around
in a neww tweed suit lately, and we
do mean flashing too.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

sandwiches
{ b r o W n
bread, date
nut bread, or
fruit bread
in overlap
ping rows on
one-half of a
rectangular
travail light
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

GIVE YOUR BLOOD TO
SAVE A LIFE is the appeal
of the American Red Cross on
this poster recruiting 100000
volunteers for the Blood
Donor Service securing blood
plasma for the Army and
Navy.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12
Proposed Clubs

So far this year there have been
no clubs organized. Just the other
day a notice was passed around to
the effect that the teachers find out
exactly what kinds of clubs the
students are interested in starting.
Some suggestions from the Senior
class have been first aid classes for
both the boys and girls, a boys
athletic club, sewing, knitting,
gardening, child care, community
singing, modelling airplanes, collect
ing tinfoil and old stamps.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12


the best grade asbestos have him clean
Here is table showing the and will Immediately
heat loss thick efficiency. (15)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

Jewish changes of names, US
ually to meet the needs of the par
ticular country in which they
lived, were the subjects of stories
long before Harry Hershfield tried
his hand at them. Many years
ago the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany had director named Rein
rich Konried.
An applicant appeared before
him and announced that his name
was 'Rosen."
"And where did you leave the
'Feld?' Konreid demanded.
I'm the same place you picked
up your 'Ried,' the singer re-
piled.
The story has historical value,
too, for it indicates that some
thirty years ago Jew in America
who called himself "Rosen" in
stead Of "Rosenfeld" was suspect
ed of trying to evade his origins.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24

other groups merely because they
are somewhat different from our
own To condemn a whole
class for the faults of one or two
individuals is sign of stupidity
or knavery.
Every normal person resents
being used by others for selfish
purpose" the author writes E.
eff he knows what is going on,
he objects to being tricked into
helping carry out plans that do
not really benefit himself, but
only the propaganda who has
deceived him The are many
ways Of poisoning the public
mind against some scapegoat,
especially when the modern press
and radio are controlled by dicta-
torial governments or high pres
sure statesmen" for special inter-
ests But behind them you
can always smell a fraud put
over by some master mind" for
his own advantage"
TN the free atmosphere Of
America" the author concludes,
such vicious intrigue can never
take deep root Americans
don't like to be suckers"