davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

The President signed legislation au-
thorizing a rs percent increase in
pay for naval officers assigned 20
submarine duty and providing a So
an-hour bonus for Navy divers en-
gagged in hazardous undertakings.
The War Front
A European theater Of operations
for U. S. forces was established with
Maj. Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower.
formerly Assistant Chief of Staff in
charge of the operation division, as
Commanding General. Headquarters
will be in London. Brig. Gen. Hugh
Casey of the Army Engineer Corps
reported the Allied Works Council
and the U. S. Army Engineers in
Australia have built 100 military
airdromes, built or improved thous-
ands of miles Of strategic roads, and
are working on 10000 separate pro-
jects in Australia. U. S. airmen
damaged a japanese cruiser and
sank a transport in Kiska Harbor in
the Aleutians. The sinking OF y
more allied merchant vessels by en-
envy submarines was announced.
Transportation and
Rubber Salvage
The Office of Defense Trans
portation established a U. S. truck
conservation corps to mobilize the
country's 100000 trucks for more
efficient war service. The Office
said conversion of the trucking in
dustry to a wartime basis is effect
ing a big saving of rubber and equip
ment, despite a sharp increase in the
volume of business. Railroads in
1941 set an all-time record of ton
miles of freight carried and increas-
ed circulation of freight car by SO
percent over 1929. Passenger SER
vice of both railroads and buses is
about SO percent greater this year
than last, Mr.. Eastman said. He re-
quested discontinuance for the du'
ration of all County and State fairs
in order to conserve transport faci.
lities.
President Roosevelt extended un'
til midnight July 10 the scrap rub
Der collection campaign because the
response was disappointing and yield
ed only $4,000 tons as of June %
Agriculture
Agriculture Secretary Wickart
said the U. S. will have to rely more
and more on the contribution small
farmers can make toward meeting
wartime goals for food production
He said the Agriculture Department
is doing everything it can to hell
such farmers purchase new equip.
ment and stock for expanding crops
The Department estimated the 1874:
pig crop at a record total of 10'
million head, compared with IS mil
lion head in 1941. Total milk pro
duction as of June l was more thai
3 percent greater than last year. TIL
Department reported almost IL mil
lion persons were employed on farm
June more than a million abov'
the May / total and 80 percent o
the 191O-14 average. Farm wagt
rates on June l were 1873 percen
Of the 1904 average.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

TIE U. s. Savings Bond Pledge
Nampaign is a privilege and an OPP
n%ortunity for every income Garner to
sand shoulder to shoulder with our
fighting men, by backing them up
with guns and tanks, ships and
planes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

careful infestation counts before
poisoning is again emphasized by
DR.. Lyle, who terms it unpatriotic
to waste poison this year when it is
so widely needed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

Slice your budget tissue thin and
invest regularly in Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02

CASH paid for old cash reg
listers typewriters and adding
machines. Write J. d. Maness,
Box 165, Canton, Miss. Give
Serial number and make.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable in adj
vance)) ? cents per word fret in-
sertion; I cent per word each sub
sequent, consecutive insertioa; @in-
imun charge Of Is cents. Initials,
numerals, authorizations. cts, esa-
sidersd full words.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
Vote for Marianne for Queen

About 25 years ago, Cot ter located in Seward and for several years was pro- prietor of a mems furnish ing store, then sold out and went 10 Seattle.
 Cotter was always active in sports and was a writer under the pen-name of Pat O'Cotter.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
Jap Bombers Strike For New Bases

Melbourne, Mar. 19 CAP ) As if determined to blast openings and forward foot holds for the invasion of Australia, Japanese heavy bombers struck at Port Moresby, New Guinea. and Darwin, on the northern Australian mainland, but the results of the raids were officially minimized.
 There were no reports of new action today by or ag- ainst Japanese war vessels and transports, and it was asumed that Japan's inva- sion fleets are recognizing after one was wrecked on the New Guinea sea ap- proach to Australia and an- other crippled yesterday by direct hits on heavy cruisers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
Oak Storage Facilities At Cres:a Blanca Plant Biggest in Wine Industry

LiVermore. Calf. - An oaken storage capacity greater than that of any other winery in the coun- try has just been achieved by the Cresta Blanca plant here, with completion of an expansion program in- creasing it's facilities from 100000 gallons to l,500,000 gallons.
 The plant has been com- pletely remodeled since il was acquired by Schenley Distillers corporation last year for large-scale produc ton of fine American wines.
 According to Max Bar tholomeW, local plant man. ager, the expansion includ ed purchase of oak casks and oVals with a capacity of 100000 gallons, oak be- ing considered essential for storage purposes in aging fine wines. Large redwook tanks were also installed for preliminary "racking," stabilizing and clariication of wines. Oak and redwood cooperage is now on a 50- 50 ratio, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20
FRANK COTTER DIES AT AUTO WHEEL

Seattle - Frank Cotter, widely known throughout Alaska and longtime Edit or and columnist of the Al aska Weekly, died March 8 at the wheel of his auto- mobile after returning from Hood Canal where he spent the weekend at the cabin of his sister, Mrs. Clara Decamp,
 When biking first be- came popular over 40 years ago, Cotter took up the sport and became one of the best known bike racers in the Pacific Northwest. For a tune he operated one of the largest bicycle sale and repair shops in Seattle.
 Cotter went to Fair banks about 1917 and en- gagged in newspaper work. From there he went to the Iditarod during a gold stampede and later return ed to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-20

You can ave -20G bv paving si months Il advance for your sul crlption The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1942-03-27

the cruisers once again parallel. The
Jap battle line was running east to
west instead Of west to east. The
De Ruyter wss amost instantly hit
on the starboard side, aft Of amid
ships, by . torpedo coming from q
135-degree angle of quarter.
II saw the torpedo. and yelled, and
heard Dutchmen who saw 1t also
shout" Sholar said. THE torpedos
blow gave me . sensation like the
Long Beach earthquake"
From the De Ruyter's empty sea-
plane catapult. aft to stern, flames
began licking the decks. Next fumes
and steam started leaking into the
bridge. "The Dutch ofIicer said the
boilers were liable to blow up any
minute and ordered all hands for
ward to the forecastle," Sholar said
There were about 800, all wearing
life jackets over their white shorts
and undershirts.
II saw . few o6icers and believe
Deoorman must have remained upor
the bridge or coming tower"
Evening star., 1942-03-27

About 2 pm. . submarine periscope
poked itself up from the choppy
waters and cautiously hailed the
nfeboat It was American. Being
impossible to take 50 many through
the destroyer infested waters SOUTH
ward, the captain took the two
Americans aboard.
Then they placed five days food
and water and blankets and medi-
cine in the hfeboat and promised to
transmit an sos. The submarine
captain told your correspondent
that he came to surface when in
somewhat less dangerous waters and
sent a distress signal. Before bring
ing Sholar and Penhollow to safety,
the submarine was heavily attacked
by Jap destroyers with depth
charges.
Sholar Is uncertain how many
casualties were scored on the Jap
neet in the entire engagement, but
he says:
I'm the early evening I saw one
cruiser At least explode. She looked
Evening star., 1942-03-27

flame on hitting the water. Every
fiery string was laid along the course
Of Admiral Deoorman's cruisers.
The Jap gunfire was in general poor
and they had hit the De Ruyter
only once with an 8-inch shell
which burst in the motor room on
the starboard side. killing ore man
and injuring six. Like the Houston,
the De Ruyter, therefore, went into
action shortly before midnight
almost unmarked and it was only
co-ordinated attack by Jap spotter
planes and destroyers-probably not
as earlier reported submarines
which decided the issue.
Il was proud, whenever I had
time to see how our Houston was
hitting" said Scholar, who has
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Dutch Admiral Knew His Fate, but Fought
To Last Off Java, Two u. S. Survivors Say

learned the signalman's trick Of
watching an engagement out Of one
corner Of his eye. Her 1ire from
the 8-inch guns she could use was
faster than that Of any other ship
in our battle line and I saw her
making many hits.
Admiral Deoorman had me send
the Houston commander q signal
suggesting that inasmuch as the
shell supply was low he should 60
easy for awhile because the furious
rate of fire was depicting num-
tions."
The Allied cruisers were in view
Of Bawean Island, almost directly
north from Soerabaja, when the
final engagement occurred. Bawean
was visible on the portside Of the
battle line, whence likewise Jap
Evening star., 1942-03-27

as though outlined In neon lights.
And I'm certain that the Houston
sank at least three Of the Jap de-
stroyers which were hit"
Both men seemed in excellent
health and spirits and full Of eager
ness for further tests. Penhollow
has been assigned aboard the sub
marine which rescued him, while
Sholar 1t attached now to the de-
stroyer command.
(Copyright. 1912, By Chicago Daily NewsJ
Evening star., 1942-03-27

But 40-mm. shells stacked astern
were now exploding and showering
the ship with explosives. The deck
became uninhabitable. The bow
rose as the stern settled. The Of
flcers had seen what havoc was
created when 40-mm. shells similarly
got loose aboard the Java and all
hands were ordered over the side.
The flagship had been stripped for
battle to three lifeboats and one
launch, but Sholar saw only 4 single
nfeboat after meeting Kolb and
Jackson. While still swimming he
could see the De Ruyter's mast for
4 few minutes: then he heard q
hollow explosion and saw nothing
more.
Sighted Land Next Day.
About II o'clock the next morn
ing 80 survivors In the ufeboat with
ShoiAr and Penhollow sighted land
southwark and began to row for it
This was apparently Bawean Island,
the current engagements course
having carried them northward
Evening star., 1942-03-27

cruisers with destroyers approached.
After Is minutes Of heavy fighting,
during which Kolb ordered Scholar
to use 6-inch aldis lamps for sig
mailing because the big 12-inch
blinkers had been smashed, Admiral
Deoorman, possibly expecting or
seeing . torpedo attack with plane
flares continuously dropping astern,
ordered q o0-degree turn to star
board. All the cruisers executed
the order In follow-the leader Sc
quence but the Java, the last in
line, was too late. It was hit on
the port side and the stern burst
into flames.
Ordered Starboard Turn.
THE people upon the bridge cried,
Look ut the Java, she's been hit, }"
Sholar said. The De Ruyther, Hous-
ton, Perth and Java continued for
several minutes on the new course
1t right angles to the Jap feet. Then
Admiral Deoorman ordered another
90-degree starboard turn, bringing
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Everything the young men from
10 10 10 want! Casual lines.
new plain back coat, pleated
front trousers. New Spring
shades. Labeled to show fibre
content.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

All-vool gabardines. Single
breasted coat with one pair
matching and one pair con-
trasting trousers. Sizes IL TO
20. Labeled to show fibre con-
tent.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

fen, 10 lditerli9 geflu9t unb 70 germ
Inn fid gehauen bate, bab er berufli4
nur ais nSinau8perfer" gu bertpenoen
gepeien mar.
r8eim 3eus!" fugte @tggins Derle'
gen. SD oahte ni9t baran, 9 lie gu
treffen . IieB mir ni9t trGumen, buB
t9 oas 8ergniigen baden piiroe, Sic
gu treffen, 6err piderfon, obtpobl bas
ia felbftperitdnOli9 tit. Nun, unb tDte
befinoen sic fi9?"
Sang mobI, 9srr Wigsins, i9 buus
te," perIeBte Nins Batter iiberraf4enb
bo6miitbig. Sic 6offentli3 aud, ais
ter 5rsunb?"
Serr @iggins Oerfiderte, bab CT
gang bel chamber" let.
,9is6t 3par ni4t 70 aus, sic finD
piel gu gelb." bsmertte piderfon nit
@Dnnermiene. ,Rann mfrs F9On bens
fen E. Der 3ug unb bic f4ledte Quft
in Sbrer elenoen 8ube unb Der Diele
2lerger. sic iolten einmal auf Elm paar
Sage au mir auf mein 9ut In 4pples
burn 3ur @r6olung tommen! Nin
fommt aud balO unb mein S4ptegers
Ip6n. Wenn Sic reiten tDnnen, itebt
Sbnen mein fleiner Marftall our 8ers
fiigung.
nGebr freunbli9, 6err piderfOn",
fagte Wiggins laut, mdbrenb er in fi6
hineinbrummte: n8eroammte llnDers
fddmtbeit!"
6rau piderIOn, bic in i6rem @raus
Iei6enen fpie Gfpenlaub 5mitterte unO
fat nod auffdQiser f4niiffelte ols in
ben 9asen beg Glenos, ~entfaltete tei>
nerlei 6pffart6. Oas Slid bate fie
ni9t ii6ermiitbig semadt. uno fie per-
traute i'm 0erlauf bes 4benos benz
Romiter, i6rem npl0Bli9en "9uien=
freunbe, an, bab Qorb Same auBerors
oentli9 gut gesen fie unb piderfon ge>
peIen lei unb lie in einen Der feu9te-
item pa9tb0fe Der @raff4aft eingeieBt
babe. Sie perbe linn bofiir bantbar
Iein Biz gu i6rem leBten 4tbem5ug, ben
Tie bant Der 5eu9tigteit unb 3ugluft
in ibrem Saus balO aus5u6au9en err
parte. gruftno ma ie6r erfrent, 10
quite Na9ridten BON ibr gu pernebmen,
unb ni4t i'm minbeiten pertpunbert
iiber elm 6lduli9es Mal Der Dame am
linten Muge, bic ein3ige ii9tbare gr=
innerung an Die @roOe Strabe, mo er
Telbft einmal geipobnt bate. ebe er feline
Ie6sig pfunb bic Wo6e fir tdsli4
brei nWiBe" i'm Welteno perbiente.
Der nG6its NntOmmlins mar Russ
foff. Nin freute ii9. oaB er Dor 3tttp
eintraf, bic nod ME i'm 2eben puntli9
aur 3eit getommen mar, benn Is Dsr'
ianafe Tie, i'm gu parnen. paul bate
Qorb Ranes Dint buditdbli9 g:nom>
men unb fam ni9t i'm 9eieai9aftsan=
auq. fonbern in einem 8iinftleriammts
rod, aud perrristb er ni9t bic 8sfan'
qenbeit Der nebrigen, obpobl er am
meiiten urfade ba8u gebabt bate.
TOrtIsBuns fOlatl
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
81 mi@ 500 Sex btInasn Ossr

Du mid mad Scat. brirssH 0ser
nint9~
.@epiR g2in," lagte sr, Ts erltannt
dnIebsno, inosm er i9r ben Mrm bot.
Die @eIdifte bier lit Dir auf bic
RerDen gegdngen. Du bit miioe unb
dbgeipunnt.
nSu. Iebr miibs. -. febr ubses
Ipannt. 49,"
g@olen mir nt4t erlt bic Suusfruu
uuffu9en, Inn.
ngeetn, nein, uur na9 9uuie!" risI
Iin.
5unTeI Tagte tpie eep06nli9: nS4on
quit" unb bas @bepdar berlieB ben
Saal.
Auf Der breiten Saupttrsppe trdfen
Ie Dottor @rapatt, Der aud %binunters
ging unb tief in tribe @eoanten oer'
Iunten I1ien, dber obpobl er ibr n@ute
Nd9t" i'm @orbeigeben nur 5erItreut
erpiOsrte, entging ibm ni9ts.
sou ih i'm aud auf SOnntas eins
luOen?" fruste 9unTsI feline Grar
leiTe.
.Nein," lugte Ts tur3, unb 9unIel
murmelts Ietn rS9on gut" als ob ibm
an bieism @af ni9ts gsIegen pGre.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
XVI. &apitel.

Gabb Rane belt @ort. Sic NOR
Sungsgein, als fie, gum Gmpfang Der
@Gfte bereit, am Mbenb in ben Salon
trat. @as biefer S%ungzglin an innerer
Sugenb unb 9offnuEgsfreubigfeit abb
bonoen getommen mar, bus f~eftoutelz
len bate zines feineren 8eoba9ters be-
burft, als 2prb Sane mar.
uOonnernetter bic refine &Dnis
GIN, rief err ibr entgegen, als iie i'm
0efenf9aftstleib bereinrauf4te. So
MOS bait gu Did gspuBt, ertsr Site!
Sd bin ent5iidt -"
,3u bel Gbre, @uer @naben," faste
Iie i'm OperettentOn NIT einem tiefen
Rnids.
Sanfel la9te itiirmif9 unb flati9te
fi9 nit Der re4ten 9onb aufs Rnie.
r@9on gut, Nin a9. Der3eib!
@s fu6r mir nur 10 beraus!" feBte er
entf9ulDigenb btn3u. nDas | It bic alte
Nin! Meibt Oh, i9 bate beute fritz
eine 9S[enangit, Ou tOnnteit mir
trant perben."
.Reine &ebe.""
rDie @pasierfdbrt bat Dir isbr
pobl getban."
nOffenbar.N
nGg 1T Dir beHerg"
sd fi6le mid trdfttser."
r@9on ~. bin feelenfrob -. lles
brigens, Du :. i9 babe ben 2eut4en
gefagt, mir feien nur unter uns. in Der
5amilie, iie brau4ten feinen 4ufpanb
nit benz Mn3ug gu MAIDEN. Mm Gnbe
bift Ou gar gu ftrablenb neben ibneng"
a6inbeit 0u mid etpa a~ufgebons
nert2"
.Reine Spur! Mie tOmmit Du nur
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

orf 70 etpasg On fiebft eben fur9tbdr
prd@tig aus, ipesbalb, psiB id ielbft
nt9t."
Hin fiiblts fid nt4t gef9meidelt;
furdtbar prd4ti9 nollte fie ni9t aus
feben, aber i90n pollte fie lein, unb
1te mars. sic mar fi9 felbit ni9t
tIdr, tpes6alb Tie -geraoe beute jeber
3ou cine @rdfin fein unb ben Menp
f9en 5eigen nolte, bab tbr Mann feline
Wabl niht gu bereuen babe. Sbre Sals
tung mar pirtli9 bornebm genug, I'm
,Sebem gu imponiren, unb peranlabte
ben eriten Nnt0mmltng fat, fi9 fla6
duf ben 8oben gu i~perfen. Gs mar
Wiggtns, berOtreftor Der Regenbogens
bale, troB 2orb 4anes Nnbeutungen
iiber ben familiGren gbaratter bes Sc
ftes in tabelloIem @efeqf9aftsan3ug.
Gr mar nod ME I'M 9auI e zines 2orbs
getpefen unb pollte es ni9t an Der gez
b%iibrenben Qebensart fe6len laffen. Der
Iont 70 @epaltige, bor benz feline linz
tergebenen 3itterten un6 Der ii9 auA
Feit Dorgenpmmen bate, 2orb Same tpie
am 8tffett Der Hegenbogenbale nit
5anIel an3ureben unb bic Sausfrau
dls gliebes &inb" unb SungzNin 3u
begriiBen. oienerte jebt in Der unters
p~iirfigiten Weife unb itotterte Mnlorb
unb Mplabp, als Oh er ME nit bieIen
8eiben 3piIden ben &ouliKen &dmes
rabf9aft gema4t bate. Sbr perfOnlis
der @mpfang lieB i'm pieber etpas
freier atbmen, bas 9aus felbft aber in
Ieiner @robartigteit, unb bic Dorneb<
men 8ebienten, bon benen es iiberan
nimmelte, 6atten i'm 3uerit iibertpdls
tigt, pbnobl er It9 our Mufmunterung
fagen -burfte, baB feline 2eute i'm .Hes
genbogen" ia aud 2iDree tru9en.
Die @dite trafen RAID na6einanber
elm. grufino, Der tomif6fte Menf4
Der Welt, iebr erbiBt unb abgebeBt, boa
MngIt, man t0nnte o6ne i'm gu effen
angefangen baben, mar e6enfaus ae>
Oudt unb unterpirfi9. geibe Sers
rem muBten einigermaBen bic Beiin<
nung perloren baden, oenn ols jebt G9z
enzpiderfon nit @emablin erf9ien,
glaubten fie, Wertreter bes boben Moels
Dor fi9 gu baben, unb 6egannen aber@
mails tiefe 8iidlinge 81 MAIDEN, big
Qorb Sane lafenb %ausrief: ga, tennt
ben teiner oongu9 ben n9uIlD" pites-
fpn2"
.Da f9las bod Elm Wetter brein. ].
pie babt SIR Sud Derdnoert, pider'
fonl" entfubr es benz &omifer in Der
erften lteberrai6ung.
9err piderfon bate fid ~alIeroinss
febr gu feinem Wortbeil perdnbert. CT
fab reinli9 unb gefunD aus. trug einen
'Gebrod BON tiefitem S9par3 uno cine
peiBe 9alsbinbe bon unsepObnli9er
N%usbebnung, bic ieinen fetten gals
re9tpintlis bur9i9nitt. Seine Gr=
fdeinung pirtte ni9t nur ebrbdr, ion.
bern bate einen fat tir9li9en Mnflug.
Gs mar f6pisrig,. i'm fi4 als ben
Mann au benten. Der 70 tart aetrun'
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

ySepentdus neroe tn tetre 2rduerS
tpsioe Iein. -. tpo3u mar i9 eine
RomDoiantin2 Msnn Du mid ntht
our @rdfin semadt bdttslt, mare i'd
in einem balben Sabr bon Der Sings
Ipisl6ale CUR 8itne gsgansen. -. 0,
bdb Du's ntdt gstbdn 6Gtteit! Dab
Du's ni9t eetban bGtteIt!"
On nett mar Rim nod ME eesangen!
Gs mar Der idbe. pilbe, Derge6li9e
Iusbru9 elmer Iiiirmiihsn, i'm ~tiefIten
Snnern unbefriebigten Seele, Der ben
@attsn tief erI6redts.
Ste ftanb bonn Slid auf, mart Td
duf einsn Oipun uno beoedte oas @es
Ti9t nit 6eiben SGnben.
rRin, Iin!" pimmerte er F0rmIi9.
,Du mint bod ni9t Idgen, Du leielt
meiner iiberOrifTig9 @as babe ih
Dir 0etbon2 Was babe ib perbroAeH9"
REF CT in begrsifIi9er Grresung. Sag
ni9t, odB Du meiner iiberoriiIIi IeieTt,
Hin. :. nift isbt l6on!"
9unIels Ner3peiflung nirtte ME etn
gelebungsmittel auf feline 6rau. sic
ri9tets Iid Iofprt duf unb piI9te i6rs
Tbrdnen meg.
Rein, nsin." Iugte Ie baTtig. nTur
70 cine bumme Nntpanblung. /. :. nenn's
Nerpen ober 2dunen, absr mad Dir
ni6ts barars. sd i9pabe bsute 10
in ben Gag binein unb peib ielbf ni4t,
mas i9 reOe. -. bus 1T has 9anae,
SanIel.~
DID, bann IT'S. I9on quit"
Iagte er, Ii9 iiber le beugenO unb ie
tuHenb. rabsr IOn i'd ui6t fir 6euts
Nbenb. -"
.2aTen Mrs babel" entT6ieO Hin.
rDu FONT I4on leben, baB i9 in Der
beIten 2aune Tetn perbe; Define Gins
labung Ion geIinsen, j.. i8 gebe Dir
mein Dort b%arauf!"
Damn IFS"
sag ni6t nI6on gut" unterbrut
Ie i'm. SIS lit Elm T9redlt6es langs
Deiliaes Mprt. Menn i9 einen papas
gel Bate, Der es Iast, tpiirbe i6 ibm
gefpiB einmal ben 9als umOreben."
uNin, ib fpeiB, mas Du 6aIt!" rieF
6anTel in plOBli6er @rlei4terung.
Dir febGt's an Der 2ebsr. Die 2eber,
bic brinst bic 2eute auf Idpar5e Sc
banten unb ma9t tie nerDOs. Beibt
Du, mas mir tbun pouen9 SIN offe-
men @dgen bur9 ben port fabren!
Observation-Disclosures gelten ia ni4t
fir fein, aber mas i9ert uns oas9
@iirOe mir rielis Greube MAIDEN, tpenn
Du's t6GteIt!"
n@irtli6, 9anIel9"
.6rsili9."
Damn molten mir fabren."
rWie gut bon Dir!"
vWas benn?"
DAP Ou's mir gu 2ie6s tbun
piIf."
r9lein, 9unTsl, es gei8ie9t ia fir
meine 2eber!"
8eiDe la6ten ME bic &inOer, unb
etne babe Gtunbe fpdter fubren lie
nit la9enben, frObli6en @eii4tern
bur1 ben part.
Simmer mob pie 8rautleute, Tagte
Der feline Softins gu 2Orb Dbite=
t6atd. ols Der Nusen an ibnen Oorbei=
fubr. nMer bdtte geOu9t, DaB bic
@a6e 10 gut awusfa1en pirbe."
IS 1T nod ni9t aler Gage Mbeno"
bemertte @bitebdt4. Sic bat &aHe
unb er ldbt i9r bic 3iissl. -. parten
pir's ab."
rDas 1T SungSgiin, 8iG . peiBt
Ou nod bonn nNegenbogen"9" iagte
elmer BON glins friiberen &O[Iegen, Der
nit einem 6reunb i'm part fpa8ieren
ging. Limb 2orb Sane, Der S9afss
fppf, Der INNER bic gluque be5u9lts
fir fie. War u%nnOtbig, benn tie
tonnte fingen!"
rprima."
Sic BATS fein einsefdDelt, ben2Oro
einaufaf1gen nit feinem @elbfad. @r TT
aud ni9t f6le9t babel %gefabren! 2ieBe
Mrs gefalen, an Ieiner Stelle gu feir,
elm famoles WdOel"!
uWart's ab, Carp! Mer peiB, ob
pir bon benz @6epadr ni9t no9 Sc
rh;h4pn in nor 2pitlfnn Ipfen mprnpnl"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
- m
IL INOES

ELGIN - The tWenty-seventh
anniversary Of the Ultra Art club
was celebrated February II at
Odd Fellows hall with q program
and banquet .. Rev. and Mrs.
Mcqueen Of Morgan Park were
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. NJ. Nor
row last Tuesday Mr.. and
MIS-. t. Stephens, l.. P. Andrews,
Mrs. L. Allen and Mrs. M. Steele,
members of the Saturday night
"Bingo club" were guests Last
Saturday Of MI. and Mrs. r. Sir
vaine in Aurora Mrs. Viola
Leach fell in her home and SUI
fered a badly fractured wrist ...
Moses Bellen fell on the ice and
was hospitalized a few hours with
fractured ankle Mrs. To-
bitha Davis has been iii with a
cold Andy Dunge left last
week for military service :.
Arthur Hall Of st. Paul is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Wheeler
Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. NJ.
Morrow, Mrs. A. Hammond Of Ell
gin and Mrs. Ida Sirvme Of Au-
rora attended the quarterly school
Of instruction Of Household OF
Ruth held at Joliet last Thurs
day. They are members Of Aurora
LIGHT 1899.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS-Rev. John A.

INDIANAPOLIS-Rev. John A.
Alexander, pastor Of Bethel AME
church, preached wonderful ser
mon last Sunday morning, Febru-
airy %, 1912. His text was: SO
as he Thinketh in his Heart, So is
he" The senior choir and the
Women's and Mems choruses rem
dered lovely touching music.
Frank f. Brown, director ).
The feature Of the program at
the Mems Union Bible class Sun
day morning was a panel discus
sion on "The Role OF the Ne
gro in Postwar America" TAX
ing part in the discussion were:
Lionel E. Artist, housing mana
ger Of Lockfield Gardens, Julian
Coleman, assisting principal of
Attucks high school; Asa Sawyer,
president CT the Ell Amigo club.
Approximately $50 men heard the
interesting talks. George L.
Hayes; Teacher Of the class; Mr..
Lyman GoodlOe, pres. Spencer
Paige, Sec'y; o. j. Johnson, Treas