davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

candidate who will have the out
spoken support OF Thomas and
George F. Adde's, secretary-treas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
$500 Raid Wardens

Dearborn has 800 air raid war.
dens. OCD director 1t. c. r
Whitson wants 1000 more. Over
1000 volunteers are already work
ing with the OCD. The city has
appropriated $4,000 for OCD work
and Whitson estimates about 500
600 has been spent.
The Red Cross is operating on a
fufi-time basis IN Dearborn. Mrs
Stanley Ruddiman is chairman OF
a nice staff of IS. Her report
shows:
Two thousand trained in first
aid.
One hundred and fifty in motor
mechanics.
Two hundred in canteen and nu-
triton classes.
One hundred in home nursing
and hygiene.
Though handicapped by having
TO come into Detroit for classes
hospital work, 20 women have
completed the nurses aide course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Made especially to relieve PERIODIC
female pain


II at such times you. like 90 many
girls and women. feel faint and
weak, tired. nervous, suffer cramps.
headache. backsche, distress of ''ir-
regularities'', periods or the blues
due TO female functional monthly
disturbances-try Lydia II. Pink
hams Compound TABLETS with
added iron Tits one medicine you
can buy today that's made especially
for toomen.
Pinkham's Tablets are so helpful
TO relieve such distress because OF
their soothing effect on ONE OF
WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT OR
CANS. Taken regularly - they help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Sixth Blood Bank

The sixth Red Cross blood bank
in Dearborn will be conducted on
October 19 and 20. Mrs. John j.
Bare is chairman.
Dearborn hauled its scrap iron
. more than 100 loads, each on
five-yard trucks. The total ex-
ceeds 200 tons, That doesn't in
clude the brass, aluminium, rubber
tin and other drives.
Dearborn has a serviceman's
canteen. Heinie Bohi, who has one
son in the army, another rarin' tc
go, and Mrs. Leila Baker are Off
Gal host and hostess and the little
canteen is home" 10 countless sol
diers and sailors in the Dearborn
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Many College Students

until these two sources have
been utilized as well as innumer-
able college students, i see no
reason for drafting labor"
Thomas advocated that the
school year for college students be
shortened to make them available
for longer periods of work in wal
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Mountain of Mail

First duty of Lieutenants Morrf-
son and Murray is to attack the
great mountain of mail which
comes each day TO their new
Offices.
The officers have divided UP
their work. Lieutenant Morrison
is in charge of the office, gives the
WAAC enlisted men" their apti-
tude, tests. Lieutenant Murray
handles public relations, does the
field work. This is big job, too,
for it involves the whole eastern
district of Michigan with Offices in
Bay City, Saginaw, Flint, Pontiac,
Port Huron.
Each prospective enlistee is in
terviewed, her application passed
on by the officers. All day streams
Of girls. young and old, plain and
pretty, wealthy and poor, come to
make application. Many of them
have sweethearts in the army and
navy. some Of them fighting in the
Solomons, in Australia, Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
.WAAC Officers
Find It Tough

CONTINUED from Page Three)
some press-while-you-wait estab-
lishment. So don't be surprised
you gobs and buck privates, il
some day you see a WAAC wait
ing along with you to get her uni.
form pressed in an emergency.
And shining shoes! Army regu,
lations say it should be done when
the shoes are removed, but II
you've worked all day recruiting
and spent half the night at a bond
rally, it is pretty easy to put of
that shoeshine until morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Good Injured,
Won't Play Here

CHAMPAIGN, III, Oct. II
Coach Ray Eliot of the University
of Illinois football team checked
the injury list today and found
three major casualties, one Of
whom is definitely out of the
Michigan contest Saturday at Ann
Arbor.
Dick Good, senior left halfback
and only passer on the squad who
has been hitting his targets con-
Sistently, suffered wrenched
knee in the gruelling battle
against Notre Dame last Saturday
and won't see action until the
Northwestern contest November 7.
Tony Butkovich. No. 2 fullback
is nursing a swollen right hand
and will not practice before
Wednesday, Ray Florek, starting
quarterback. is still hobbling with
an injured knee, hurt first in the
Iowa game and bruised again in
the scrap with the Irish.
Should Butkovich be unable 10
play. Capt. Jimmy Smith will
carry the full load against the
Wolverines. Only other fullback
on the roster, Joe Astroth, a
sophomore withdrew from school
today. He is TO he drafted soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
"A TrOf for WhirIy

to keep AlSab in New York when
the colt was assigned scale weight
of 124 pounds for the Empire
mile and three-sixteenths test.
Among the possible starters he
may face are Marriage, 118;
Riverland, ia; Whirlaway, 100;
Doublrab. 100; lola Rose. 108;
wing and Sway, 107; The
Rhymer, 107; Devil Diver, log.
A victory for Alsab will make
him the biggest money winner OF
the year, vaulting him over Shut
Outs mark. The Greentree colt
has been retired for the balance
of the wear because of an injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
or the Hook 1.~i. % ". Waite,

sports followers don't
their tires tickets advance OF
really feel like gamblers It's mostly wak-n bust
until the last minute they don't know whether they'll be
the red black At Charley Hayes last fight there
Olympia box office 10 minutes When the first
40 later the sellers had So 900 stacked
the Lions But Detroit
football
pour BIS kickoff Olympia will
mail orders for hockey tickets
Because Swnger the stables best
old hurt In the closing day handicap at the Detroit track
by Wilson campaigning Maryland
thinks
calling "a
n his horse Meggy She's plenty
egame fly
Honeysule Points the Finger: Honeysule Fnkestein the
players pal still has ribs laughter induced by Senator
Honeysucke.
Honesuckle primarily popped handbook hber
tracks
Michigan States victory Great Lakes the stewards would
have everyone up the a
suppose State would change in equipment that did it
the Dick Keppe. you the kid must have
battery" says Honeysuckle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Frank Ledhy Returns
To Irish tomorrow

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. II
QNS).-Head Coach Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame. who has been
in Mayo Clinic. Rochester,
Mimi, since October 9, will re-
turn TO active direction of the
Irish football fortunes tomorrow.
Leahy will relieve assistant
coach Ed McKeever. who piloted
the team TO wins over Stanford,
the Iowa Seahawks and Illinois.
Notre Dame plays Navy at Cleve-
land Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. II QNS).-
For the first time in its history a
walkover doomed today in tomor-
rows Pimlico special. annual fall
feature of the Baltimore track.
Alsab, which was 10 have met
whirlaway in the $4,000 event,
has decided to pass it up in order
to compete in the $4,000 added
Westchester handicap at Empire
City Saturday. Unless another
entry is received by today, Whirly
will have only to trot around the
track to pick up the famous Mary
land purse.
Trainer Sarge Swenke decided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Ice skating ties in perfectly
with the country's physical fitness
program, so the Amateur Skating
Union is on record today with
plans TO carry out its schedule of
meets as in the past.
Ben Bagdade, secretary Of the
Michigan Skating Asso-
citation and delegate to the A. s. u.
convention in New York City,
made tn a announcement and
added that his group would fol-
low suit.
Bagdade, who was made ma
tional chief Judge, chairman of the
national legislative committee and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Casey Conneltilut's
First Grid Casually

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. n
QNS).-Connecticut's first foot
ball fatality this year occurred to-
day with the death of Joseph
Casey, 17-year-old Buckley High
School senior, at Hartford Hos
pital.
Casey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Casey of Hartford. succumbed 10
head injuries suffered in the grid
game between Hartford High
School and Buckley last Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
tigers Lose Vieth

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. u
(INS). warren Vieth, who
scored the first Princeton touch
down against Brown last week,
will be unable TO play against
Harvard at Cambridge Saturday
because of an injured back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Titans, DoraS
Protect Records
Against 'Toppers
BY HAROLD KAHL

University of Detroit football
players will have their own I'M
beaten record to maintain as well
as that of their coach. Gus Do
rails. when they travel to Mil
waukee TO meet Marquette Uni
vcrsity's powerful eleven next
Sunday afternoon.
Dorais has never lost 10 Mar
quette team since he came here
as head coach in 1925 and his
clubs have engaged the Hilltop
pers eight times. The first two
years, 1929 and 1880, Marquette
was able to get ties, Go and 90,
but since then the Titans have
Won six straight.
The closest Marquette came TO
tripping U. OF d. was here last
year when Dads Day" was
celebrated in honor of Michael
II. Dad" Butler, veteran Titan
trainer. The score was TO.
KICK Is BLOCKED
Co-Capt. Joe Gensheimer, a
good end who unfortunately is q
spectator this year because OF a
knee injury, took 4-yard pass
from Elmer "Tippy" Madarik on
the goal line in the second period
and Art Link converted the extra
point.
Late in the fourth John Harring-
ton. Marquette end, grabbed Is
yard toss from Jimmy Richardson
on the 4 and ran over, but Charley
Beyer's attempt for the extra
point was partially blocked by
WILDER HintZ. Detroit Tanker.
Five plays afterward the game
was over.
- While they were edged out by
|e Titans. who previously had
56st TO Arkansas by iast-second
field goal and To -Nillanova by a
point after touchdown. the Hilltop
pers PLAYED the best game on De-
troit's 1871 schedule. Incidentally.
those four points kept the Titans
from an unbeaten season.
Prior 10 Dorais' regime Mar
ouette won two of the three games
played with Detroit in the early
'20's. When the Hilltoppers gained
that Go tie here in 1929 they left
bitter remembrance for they
punctured the longest winning
streak ever compiled by Titan
eleven.
STOPPED AFTER %
Entering that game Detroit had
won 20 straight with its last de-
feat coming at the hands OF Notre
Dame, 21-0, here in 1927. The
Titans beat West Virginia and
Michigan State after that dead
lock. only to be finally stopped
by Oregon State, 14-7. after q
straight contests without a defeat
Lloyd Brazil. now Detroit back
field coach and graduate manager
of athletics. was a halfback and
Eddie Barbour. freshman coach
was a quarterback on that 1925
club. They recalled that game
yesterday when the Titars were
rewarded with day off for their
victory over Georgetown.
II also caused them TO wonder
whether history would repeat IT,
self. When the two teams meet
Sunday Detroit again will be de-
Tending an urbeaten record after
victories over Wayne. Fort Knox
Manhattan and Georgetown. Wis
Consin is the only team TO beat
Marquette thus far.
viii Marquette jinx Detroit
again?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Ice Skaters Plans Set

of the racing c0mmirJes.
said the Southern Michigan Asso-
citation had made a tentative bid
for the 1929 National Amateur
indoor championships. which were
held at Olympia last season.
Ray Mari of the S. M. S. A. was
named a national timer for this
district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Robinson May
Play Saturday

Continued from First Sport Page)
made his speed count at Mime
apolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Storm Bowls 682

Howard Storm, member OF the
Stereotypers team in the Fedora
ton of Labor League, set a new
season mark of 682 last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
MOtter
Replaces
AdOlph

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
been for the crash, and I'm glad
to help out"
The Red Wings back Motter up
Fundamentally on his story of
the collision with Adolph. Big AL
is anything but a bad man." In
fact, his teammates privately re-
fer TO him as Cautious A"
BUSY WEEK
II will be a busy week for Mot
ter. In addition to the two Cleve-
land games he will play with the
Wings in their exhibition with In
dianapolis at Toledo Wednesday
night and again in the National
League opener here against Bos-
ton Bruins Sunday night.
Motter will be facing another
Detroit Hockey Club player in the
g m with Pittsburgh tonight.
Jimmy Franks, former Indian
apelis goalie, is filling in the Pitts
burgh nets for Manager Larry
Aurie. White the Hornets are wait
ing for Goalie Alfie Moore TO get
clearance from Toronto.
Franks is unsigned and at odds
with the Detroit management on
salary but has taken a weeks
leave OF absence from his Detroit
job at Jack Adams request to help
out Aurie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
CHEERING NEWS

News that John SANDY Ross,
indianapolis defenseman would be
able 10 play in five weeks was
cheered by both Wing and Indian
apolis bosses yesterday. Ross suf-
fered a dislocated shoulder in Sun
days exhibition game and il was
feared the injury might include a
Clipped bone. which would have
put him out indefinitely. His pros
pective return will ease the pain
when Detroit takes Bill Quacken-
bush. star rookie. from the Caps.
There was less elation, however,
over the fact that Jack Heating,
Indianapolis forward, had been
notified TO report for induction
early in November
Adams announced the signing
Of two rockies, Defenseman Cor
don Sheriff. and Forward Fred
Weaver, along with Joe Carveth,
Detroit regular.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
biirtig gegeniiberiteDen iperben. -
3miammen5Gmsenbe Gebanfen

(Sortiebl1ng bnn Seite y
mars nit ser 9e,lffalt1beit, ober ipie
INNER man es nennen mag, beltdnhis
idIinn,er setporben? @as iid oa
in 0eutldlano enttpidelte, itannten
mir lit !Seiien bie ,,&ebolution bon
rben", nit ser es ,6ann alld) iotpeit
sing, oaB alles 5,,iamntenbdngenoe
Denfen perboten tp,troe uno nit bent
Qon5entrotionslaser beitraft intro.
llno mir 9e,,tid)en lit @nerifa3 =
8etpabre! @ir ftno bod feline got
tesrGuberiiden Na5is l1no bod, lpie
fat man iid gegen uniere oel,tIdel1
fatboliiden 3eit,1naen getpebrt 11no
iid) gegen alles, mas 1tidt bon Ser
lin fam, peritodt. 8ieptele BON llns
baben ,,Otit brennenber Gorge" ges
Ieien? - Sebt lit es ia anoers, aber
bel bieIen nur ser Scot gebordero
nno nidt oen1 etgenen Sriebe. Shaut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

man fid) elm lpenig INN, 10 mlB man
iid ipllnbern, auf ipiepielen 5ansalta-
rem nod INNER iene 5ipei &er5en
bremen. ,,Man fann ia nidt mil.
fen, tpie bie @eibi6te berldnft.' 3
ia. man fann es tpiiien uno ion es
miiien baB bie Rforten Ser Son.
Sen Selien Betri nidt iiberipdltigen
iperoe1l. - S. IS. Sdudurb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Warian S'Sear1 tpies neulid in
ser 3eitidrift Cosmopolitan" oar-
a,lf bin, oaB in Mnterifa iabrlid me.
nigItens $4,000 Ginber bon ibren @l.
tern anfgegeben iperbe1t. 80 8ro5ent
Ser @eiesesiibertreter ser ,tddlteit
Sabre tperben aus bieien berlaYenen
5amilien fommen. gir babet bier
a,,lanoe feline StaatsgeieBe, bie es
gdtern ,t,,1n0glih MAIDEN, ibr 5ami-
lin iid ielbIt SIT iiberlailen, auber in
einigen Sallen gans ertrerner Ser.
ipaDrloigfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

@ie aus gbungfing beridtet miro,
bat bel eilem Seiteiien Sberit Merian
6. Cooper, Stabsdef Der a,nerifanie
iden SIieger in China, erfldrt, bab
8rioagegenerol Claire 8. Gbenanlt
,,gbina nidt eber berlaiien iperbe, atS
Bis Ser Iehte ssapaner bon hineIiiben
9o6en bertriebe,t tporben it,. ,,llnS
oas intro nidt ,nebr 10 lange ba,ter,l'', !,
f,lbr er fort, ,,benn ih Bin feit iiber-
senet, baB ser ariee fhneller 81 gnSe
eeben miro, als Sic tneiiten 2eute an.
nebmen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
ltnpolitiidc 3eitlanfte
(Sortietung bon Seite i

s. \OpLifeRHtlY uul Oeile
bauer al rednen. slber elm totalitdrer
Rrieg miro nift ausIdlieBlid bur6
militGriIbe sSaftoren enti6iebcn.
@Gre bas Der Sal, Damn bdtte Sitler
ihon Idneit bie Siegesgloden lauten
laiien unb ieinen @egnern feline Srte<
bensbe6ine,ngen biftieren fonnen.
ltno Sapan bdtte nab bent San Cor
regibors unb singapurs feline neuc
Sronung int sllien uno I'M Ha5ifif er>
rihten f0nnen. Statt oeiien iiebt iid
Sitler mad alien Broflamationen iiber
Die 8ernidtung Ser ruiiiIhen @ebr-
madt genoti9t, oem beuti6en Golf
einen pierten &riesspinter an5,,fiin>
bigen, ltno Die Siesesfanfaren gofios
nineen biel seodntpfter als por einte
gen Monaten. 49,.
Tatiade lit. baB nod fllrht6are
QGmpfe beporiteben, bebor Sic Mor>
genrote bes Sieees auf5iebt, baB a6er
alles @ereoe bon flint ooer gar aebn
Sabren @riee miibiges @ereoe lit.
Tatiade lit, oaB bie shie nod inn
n1er i'm 8orteil lit. bab iie aber ote
bohite gntfalt,Ing ibrer &rGfte 5tpei-
fellos iiberidritten bat, mdbreno Sic
Maiierten bon @obe 81 @oGe an
Qraft eepinnen ltnb ipdteitens I'M
5riibiabr oen sScino nlinoeitens e6en=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
miiiionariiden Sereius5iped nnter-
bIeiben.

ss1 elmer @erner Madridt OIL Die
,,geetp gorf Sinles" tpuroe tititge-
teilt, baB aarbinal 8ertraat als gor@
iisenber Der Suloaer 8iidofsfonfe.
rena reIigniert babe. gs Derlantet,
baB Ser uneridrofene 8Hhof @raf
8repiing bon Berlin bic 5telle bes
S3idbrieen greslauer grsbifdofs an
nebmen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Die itnlienii1e Gegier,tng bat cine
8eIdlaguabme ser &irbengloden att.
geor6net. gs tperben vporldufig" so
9ro5ent aller &irdengloden, fopeit tie
nidt pegen fiinitleriihem ober bilto., ),
riident @erte iiberbaupt freigegeben
iino, fir 3tpede ser ariegsmirtldaft
eineeaogen. 9ie berbleibenoe .9dlft,
,nuB fiir bie gottesbienitlihen 3ipede
getiigett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
y X
WAatgo1141WlA
W,AR B0ND5
x

Navy Cruisers are built in two
classes, light and heavy, the latter
displacing about 10000 tons. Our
navy has about an equal number
OF light and heavy Cruisers. tho
10000 ton Cruiser costing approxi-
mately $40, 100000. Many Cruisers
are under construction and many
more are needed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

sstt ieiner @oti6aft an 8rdlioent
@etulio gargas bon 8raiiliel, erflar-
tie 9rdiibent Nooiepelt anlablid Ser
ariegserfldrung 8raiiliens1 alt bie
MdIennlGdte: nDas 8orgeben Sbrer
9tegierung bat ben Gag bes 1tnails,
bleibliden Sieges 0er Greibeit iiber
8olferunter6riiduns, Meligionsperfol-
auna ser WGhte bes ltebels nno Der
Si11Iternis ndbergebrabt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Martprerin, Iebte i'm 3. Sabrbut-
bert. sSsbre Mb5eiden iino: gnrrL
&elh, Saline uno aanpne. sic lit
Die Batronin Ser slrtillerie l,nb ser
Mrbiteften. sic miro angerl1fen
gegen GeipitterIddoen, 5euer nno
pl0BIihen Sob. - 8iIb A.: Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Durd gntidei0 bes Na5i- i-&eidS<
itattbalters lit Sber-Gonalt ipuros
pergangenes Sabr Dem ainobeit- Seil,-
8erein iebe 9dtisfeit ,,,1terfaat. Gin
aufflGreroes S1reiben Der 8ereiits-
leitnng au bieie,n @egenltnnoe, iporin
Inn neberpriifing l,nb @nfbeblntg Der
Mabnabme na6gei,,dt ip,rbe, blieb
lnbeanttportet. Ser ainbbeitzeSein~
9erei, bleibt ion1it aafselolt nn0 es
l1nb ieoe gatigfeit iotpie Die gntae.
gennabme bon Spfergaben fir bcl1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

spoltel Ser 6eioentuelt, lebte bonn
Sabre 66 nod Gbriltlls. Sein
Sinnbilo lit bas Sdiuert, neil er
nit bent Sdlpertc entbauptet lpur.
Sc. ST miro au6 nit bem @pan.
aelienbad) abgebiloet. - Bib 3:
Die bl. Barbara, Sungfrait nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

merben ihon felt so Sabren nit be.
item grfplg gegel, trdgen Stnblgana
peripenoet. Gs gibt nidts 8eiieres.
Breis: 100 8illen 60 Gents; 200
Stitcf $1O0.
JOHN b. kEUkAANN
500 HeyI Avenue. Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

0iIb 1: Ser I'll. Hetrls, oas
Saupt Der slpoltel, miro oargeltellt
nit Sdliiiiel, bas Spnbol Der linn
bon gbri1tus iibertragenen Geipalt.
Gesbalb iino Sdliiiiel audi oas
Symbol Der p6pltliden @elpalt.
gilo 2: Ser fl. Baulns, Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
Bonds. Citizens OF large town or
a given community, working in uni
ty, could buy one Of these ships for
the Navy if they put at least ten
percent Of their income in War
Bonds every pay day.
H. S. Tysasays DEPARTMENT !!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
8efteat Cure 3eitnng ni6t ab!

@nn Oh ber eeier eeer Gage osaeid cine Renuns t Dne
eua ned it, es Det1en Saprespeifaa
naneoe 10 beeu nt onben ar rbs big 9 ben gtras e'
tpee sn5 beabn fan gr ienoen geine Srna mefer
abbeiens gerlu ees sun ae Sretnbes 'no e'nen
SdJaben fir sic faboid 4reiie
Du ni En announcement au ben uSbe sa1enlrene ooer oas
~Soiepbnum geeD 2er enenn au o
aenbem fornllar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

81. Maria Waabalera, Die erite
Mngenaengin Der Anferitebnng
gbriiti, bot ais 5innbilber ein
Rrlsifir ,1no eine,, Gotenfopf, otter
audi elm GefdB nit 5albe, ipeil tie
Dem 9eilano, Der tie bon iicbcn
genfeln befrcite, bic SiiBe ialbte.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

colloquialisms of their own that may
sound funny to you. You can make
just as many boners in their eyes.
It isn't good idea, for instance, to
say bloody" in mixed company in
Britain-It is one of their worst
swear words. To say: I look like
bum Is offensive to their ears, for
to the British this means that you
look like your own backside.
British Can "Take It."
Speaking of Britain at war, the
guidebook warns that American
soldiers won't be able to tell the
British much about taking it. They
are not particularly interested in
taking it any more, the information
imparts. They are far more inter-
ested in getting together in solid
friendship with us, so that we can
all start dishing it out to Hitler.
And just because you will flnd a
king and queen In England and run
across titled men and women, don't
think that democracy is patented
in the U. S. A.
A subtitle of the handbook reads,
Britain is the Cradle of Democracy"
The important thing to remember,
the book adds, is that within this
apparently "old-fashioned frame
work the British enjoy a practical.
working Goth century democracy
which is in some ways even more
flexible and sensitive to the full of
the people than our own"
Some other typical hints on
getting on with our British allies
taken from the booklet follows:
THE British are reserved because
they live on a crowded island and
have learned to guard privacy care
fully. That doesn't mean they are
unfriendly.
10000 Civilians Killed.
Britain has been at war since
1899 Houses haven't been painted
because factories are making planes
not paint. Taxicabs look antique
because Britain is making tanks,
not cars. Clothes are shabby and
food is none too plentiful.
Crowds at sport events are more
polite in Britain than In America.
When player makes bad tumble
the crowd will shout sympathet-
ically, good try In America they
would yell, take him out!'
Sixty thousand British civilions-
men, women and children-have
died under bombs, and yet the mo-
rale of Britain is unbreakable and
high There are housewives in
aprons and youngsters in knee pants