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

@nr5el Dabeu. er sSlud) ser 8eldid)-
te lultet allI Sen &0lfern GuropaS,
uno ser @eg 5ltr Ginbcit lit perbaltt.
Srobbeu1 mlB ser GerlldJ gemodJt
perOen. Nm s(nfong miro man itd
nit rcdt beld)cioeren Grfolgen begnit-
9eu lnitllen. Nn einen gcelntcn euro-
puiidcn Stuat lit uoroerbnuo garniht
SIT oenfen; picllcd)t uidt einmal at
einen Stautenbuno. Ni6tig ,lrtcilt
barii6er g. @onanL ser int ,,Staots.
lcriton' (9crocr Tcrlag) l1rcibt:
v9ieie geiltige, politely uno ipirt-
ldaltlibc llnlltclllnN -glcid)lom ouf CT.
nen ellrop0lden 3luccfucrbano bin
fitDrt 5ll cincm Eoncurupu, niOt uu
Sinn ser Ser. Staotcn bon europa,
oen1 oo5t ltcbt europa SIT lcbr inn
@ann leincr gclc6id)tlidcn Cntluif-
lung, oa5u lit e5 ST iebr 5erltitdelt
IN acograpbilc6cr, Oolfildlcr lnO full
tlrencr &inlidt, ober in Der ollgentei-
nen Torln iincrlid) gcIii0ltcr lnO nad
o1Ben betotigter &erbunocnbeit ocr
cllrop1ild)en gtatlonelt ballptId6lih
gegcniiber ocn anoeru al lffonnlenoeu
Maht5eutren, 5u geneiliancn Bte-
oerauf6ou ser oaterlunoilben uno
(Tortlebung ouf Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

8ege uno i1uf Sic @rlnolage fiir
cine selneinlame d)riltlibe &ultur.
Oas lit ser @eoanfe Silaire 8ellocs,
ser sic &ulturperbllnoenbeit guropas
in ltnIeren Sageu beionberS ld)arf
pertreten bat. Die 3erlplitterl'ng Gu
rppas lit cine &rantbeitSerldeInlln
sic Oelem @rOteil ipie olld) Scr gall=
Sen beipobnten GrOe lniuglid)es I'M
gliid gebrodt bat, oa Sic inneren 3mi=
ltigfeiten Glropas in Sic gan5e Eelt
biuallSgetragen lulroen. Satte 1iD
europa leine Ginbeit belpabrt, 10 mo-
re es meoer 5llm erIten nod a,lh 5ipcl-
ten @eltfrieg gefonnen. 9is1m1g Fat
europa oen Sang Ser SeltgcIhicbte
beItimmt ltnO allf oaS Sdidlol oller
g0lfer einen entl6eioenoen Ginflllb
oltsgeiibt. Ser ellrop0il1e Triebe lit
oeSbol6 alldl oie ltnertbebrlide &orz
beoinglmg bes gSeltfrieoenS. Die
lueltlibe 9euiipbdre lit ia oerart nit
europa berbllnoen, OoB Iie ais cine
Grneiterung oeslelbeu geoudt lper=
BEN m1B. Die lpeItlit6e &ultllrpelt
itebt ser ii6rigen Welt ols cine ge-
ldloliene giubeit eeseniiber ltno lit
in OasIel6e .Shirfial perIloNten. 8ar
ser 8alfan emit entldeioeno fir oas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
europa 1T eimS

@eidid Guropas, 70 lit europa mag
gebeuo fitr bas @eId)id ser @clt INTO
miro oas tpobl audi fir laugc 3eit
binaus blebru. gltropiil6e Gt0rlu-
gen ueroen li6 5u 8eltitorllngen olls-
pa6ien. Iie Ginbeit lmo ginigfeit
glropas pdre iont fiir oie eaIt5e
@elt ser 0enfbar grobte Scgen.
europa, bns ems lcin lollte, nutB
feline perlorene ginbeit ipieoer fit
SEN, ion es niht oem llntcrgang .ge-
lpeibt lein lmo Sic gnn5e gSclt in icin
Seroerben hincil,5ieDcn. 9lu5 li1
Ielbl miro e2 Sizes taum hclpcrfltcllt-
gen onnen. ie iibrige @clt, oie lidlcr-
lid iebr al ser &cruirflid)tng oer
eltropaiic6en GinDeit intercliirrt lit,
nulb ga nitbclfen. GS gilt No Sduuie-
rigfeiten 81 iibcrpinOcn sic in eiucr
perbungniSuollen GcrgonNcnDeit iDre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Inter bieier Mufldrift bertritt uno
begriinbet 9r. 6. 9. sic Mnltf)t, baB
sic 8ieoerberIteu,,ng ser serriiienen
@inbeit europas uuo bes 2dnoerfries
oens Mmerifa, bem amerifa 0es Nor-
oens uno Siioens 5ufallen tpiro.
S6reibt 9. 6. i'm ,,@anoerer":
uSStn 8eIentliden lit europa cine
2ultltreinbeit tros ser politiiden Ger
ltiidelung, an ser eS felt bem Ius.
gang oes driltliben Wtittelalters lei
Set gu ieinem gren5enlolen llnbeil.
Gbenip ipie man bon elmer Griltliben
&ultur reoet, 10 fam matt bon elmer
eltropdiid)en &ultur reoen, 1tno Sic
beioen 9egrifie iino gleid)5uIesen mO
ais ioentiid mti5ufailen. 9ie einbeit=
lihe &ultur glropas lit sic Shop=
fung 9toms 1no oes Gbriltentlrns.
Gon bereitete oen G6riltentlum sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
0eididtlid) pabre 8ilber aus ben s6redenss amo
9eibensjabrem Der benti9em Mmertfaausmamberer|

mar, beito mebr @elS ipur6e au linn
perbient. 9enn bie Sabe berbielt
iid TO-: Ser geusen 6es @ei&dfts lag
oarin, baB ser Baiiasier feline Sabrt
nibt i'm noraus be5ablte, fonoern lid
in Imerifa Sic Soften Der 8eiIe be-
rebnen laiien muBte. 9a er nun fein
@elo bate, tpuroe ser ausluanoerer
nab Ser 2anollng I'M amerifanilden
Safen perfauft uno in oen Oienlt ,no
8elib oes &1l1fers iiberseben, bel oem
er feline HeiIefolten burd slrbeit ob5lt-
beroienen bate. 9ie Austpanoerer
tpuroen bon Sen boudnoiiden agen-
ten bor Ser ginidiffuns gum Inter
ibreiben bon Sertrdgen nerfiibrt, bie
in berltedter 8eile sic abnunssloien
oft alef biefe Sabre in tatiddlide
Sflaperei1 I'M 9ienlte zines amerita,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

tperoen fann, nintnt ser ltnter5eicbne~
te oeutId)e Bater oanfeno entgegen.
&uittung miro ioiort erteilt. Stir
bie eoleu Srellnoe lno @0nner Ser
geplonten @eilig= &relt5=&ird)e miro
nlonatlid) ser Segen einer Seiligen
Meiie oufgeopfert. @iitige @aben 1rno
3uIdriften ntogen Sic bite ribten
an:
&epo. 9aore, Son Sole &reuiier,
S.8.9., goronel 8ogaoo (Bara-
guao), Soutb s(merica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08


rnlerer alten 2eIer ,m0 Nabfommen
Der alteiten Seler seben mir in fur5
geordngter Sorm oie grlebniile unO
1tnldgliden Wtitben 1tnb 2eioen, nit
6enen ltuIere beutl6en Sorfabren slt
falupfen batten, nid)t MIR auf ser oft
Iangen ltno beldluerli6en Geile itber
ben S5ean, ionOern aub im &ompf
unts 9aietn int nelten Saterlanoe.
Sd)on felt mebr ols 800 Sabren
soaeu nad alien 8eltteilen, nament-
lif na6 slnterifa, bel1tIfe Munner,
Srauen 1no &inoer, Inn ii1 lmo it,
rem gtad)fontmen cine Before 3ltflnft
Sl1 gritnoen, als ibnen i'm Wttterlan-
oe lnoglth mar. .Sas OelttldJe Solt
bate, 5untol nad) ben idmeren Ser
iuiiltln9en oes 9reiBigiGbrigen &rie-
ges G6t8-4S) Salienoe, ia Sun-
berttouIenoe ieiner belten Golfsfrafte,
Dor allem 9auern, Deren 9(eder per=
tuiiltet 1mo oaltler nno Stollltngen
5ltm groBen Sell 5erltort iporoen, ins
Muslano 5ieben IebenL 100 lie gtieber-
laIiuneen eriinoeten, sic binnen fur
gent 5lt 1tmfangreiben, bliibenOen &o-
louien ltd) entpidelten.
0ie Ausuanoerlng Ser 9eutIhen
aus ibrem 8aterlano nad alien Gro
teilen ,5in lit zines ser trauriglten
3apitel Der @ei6i6te l1nleres oeut.
16en @olfes. gSer sic @ei6id)te ser
beutlben auspanoerl1ng rtdtig ibrei-
ben ipollte, uiiBte iie NIT 8lut uno
Sranen idreiben. No6 anfangs Der
feb5iger Sabre ibrieb Ser oelttl6e
@elddtsldreiber &app, baB es faun
cine &lalie bon Meni6en gebe, Die 10
biel bon 8etrug lteberDortetlung nno
MiBbanolung 5u leioen Bat, ais Die
Musmanoerer. nnlere iperten Seler
fiuo groBenteils iel6it oelttid)e ans-
tuanoerer getpeIen, lmO belonoers Die
Glteren aus ibnen miiien aus eigener
grfobrrng, mas tie AT Sarten, ents
bebrunsen, idle6ter 9ebanollmg 1mo
8etrug babeu bur6maden mitllen, ebe
fie IidD cine beimatli6e S6ole altf
amerifanil6eu 9ooen ltno eine nelte
Grilten3 gegriinoet batten. am
idlimmlten tpareu bie Musmanoe-
rungs5ultdn6e i'm 1S. Sabrbnnoert,
bon 100 bis 1920. 8er oamals aus
Deutidlano auspanoerte, ging mellt
iiber bolldnoilde Safen. Sambnrg
uno 8remen iuaren nod beoelttnngs-
IoIe Safenltdote. Die Soldnoer ba-
ben aber in iener 3eit, tpie aub ldon
frii6er, bie MuslpanOernoen idamlos
ausgebertet Oie bollan0il6en Mns-
tpanoeruugsageuten, "a mer itanlid)e
3ielperfoopers" genannt, onrdltrelf>
ten sic oelitlden 2anbe 1lno fti6ten
na6 9(uslpanoerern. Inter glan5en=
ben @erIpredllngen in pornebmeln
@n5ug, nit eoloenen llDren, Getten
uno @ingen bebangen, n1alten tie oen
itolmeno idlidten 9elttiben bas Ha-
rabies, oas in s(merita offenitebe. Sic
berpraden oen arnen Sellten freie
G6iffabrt, iogar nod &leioer 1tno
Gelo. Sc drmer ser auspanrerer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

niiden Meilters, @roBbaueru ooer
unternebmers bradten. ltnse5dblte
beltti6e sluslpanSerer fielen ieuer
agenten, Sic man ridtig 1tno treffeuo
oamals Seelenperf1ufer nannte, sltnt
Opfer. genn I'M Is. Sabrbunoert sic
@nt,mft zines Sdiffes nit @iupan=
oerern beporItano, erIdienen in BEN
3eitltngen bes betreffen0en amertfa-
niiben 2anoungsbafens aumeloun-
gen, tpie 8. 9. Sic folgen0e:
philadelphia, &c. SUM- 1870.
9as s1iff uWerflr' miro Nor
gen bier anleeen. 500 ar6eitsfraf-
tige Baiiagiere an 8oro. 9arlnter
Wesger, 9afer, Sbreiner, Malt=
rer, S6ubmaber, Sanoarbeiter,
Wtaeoe, 1tarfe Gnaben ltuo Wfdos
6en int Sitter bon 10 bis IS Sab-
ren. Sic iino alle geIltno. 8er iid)
bieIes s(ngebots be0ienen tuill, tuelt-
oe lid at Sapitdn I.
(Sortleblng folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

9e 2opola lioett oes soenS bo oceS So1r boS 0irie
Conference Gbaponibip guonn SbgeS glo Segt pci ber
afitpeben sic Sen 8e gepinne bofeu: Sim WcGoiIcrtp
(lnts iit Sub 3oa bod no fonmt aus 9nrpeta Ntla
Sepe Worcep Onfs) lit ebe1iaas itottlcr @r0Be c-
Guerp btOge feline aarrierc burd Gubrnge ser eeuinue
SEN Bulfte bel Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
(6ortlebllng folgt)

Sebt, ais ser Seilano eiuit getaoelt
Die Singer, oie oen Wiittern tuebr=
ten
Oa bat sic 2inoer er geaoelt, ... ..
8ie Siirlten nienals SitrIten ebrten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Pursuant of this policy, the firm
has constructed club house COM
pletely equipped with showers, lock-
ers and all necessary facilities, in
addition to fostering and encourage
ing soft ball and bowling leagues
among the employees. Much of the
outstanding success of the business
has been attributed to the sagacious
administration of G. H. Bathon,
President, and Roy Bare, Superin-
tendent, both of whom are noted for
their outstanding business capa-
bilities and keen perception of in
dustrial trends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Macs Laundry, Inc.
Serves Area Well

Defeating itself to Tightening the
burdens of local housewives, Macs
Laundry. Inc, w. High Street, Elk
ton. is highly valued throughout the
area for it's important contribution
to the well being Of the community.
This progressive enterprise was
established approximately 16 years
ago, and is under the supervision of
N. X. Gardner. Manager and Mrs.
Mildred McClintock, Treasurer,
whose husband, H. c. McClintock,
now serving in the U. s. Army, is
President of the firm.
The enterprise, which offers a
complete laundry service, is making
every effort to accommodate the great
influx of war workers in this area,
as well as the local residents. Ex-
tending its scope Of activities over
a radius of 80 miles, this model
firm offers gainful employment to
IS people from the local area, who
discharge their various duties under
the finest working conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
MILESTONE

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Methodist Church in New
London, Pa, Friday afternoon,
September 25th, at $3.50 o'clock,
when Miss Ruth Eleanor Tome
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c.
Tome, New London, became the
bride of James w. Willis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Willis, Cochran
vile.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor of the church, Rev. Leroy
Bernard. Carolyn Guthrie played the
wedding marches.
The bride, unattended, wore an
ensemble of dark blue velvet, with q
corsage of rosebuds combined with
purple hardy asters.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, "Boxwood
Dell''.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis will occupy
an apartment near West Grove, Pa,
and Mrs. Willis will resume her
position as nurse at the West Grove
Hospital. Mr.. Willis will commute
to his business in Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
w. G. Il. U. HOLDS OCTOBER
MEETING

The October Meeting of the w. G.
T. u. was held at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Cameron, Thursday after
noon, Mrs. Ella Brown and Mrs.
Clara Biles, assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Gertrude Pogue presided. Mrs.
Boyd Etter was Devotional Leader.
Scripture Reading, First Psalm,
Prayer by Mrs. Etter. Singing, Il
Would Be True. The minutes were
read and approved. The Treasurer
gave her report and received dues.
The annual subscriptions to the
white Ribbon Herald" for the
schools, churches and "The Midland
Journal" were ordered paid. The
Life Line subscription to the Union
Signal to be sent to missionary
in South America. The Cor. Sec. read
a letter of thanks from the Army
Camps for the subscriptions to the
Christian Herald. Plans were dis
cussed for providing recreation for
the young folks in our neighbor-
hood. Program Leader, Mrs. Ella
Buck. Readings, "How Children Can
Help in Religious Work., Mrs.
Clara B. Keen, Mrs. Clara Biles.
"How Children Can Help in
Temperance Work., A Mabel Rey-
nolds. Adjourned. Tea and crullers
were served by the hostesses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Elk Paper Mfg. Company
Lauded For Progressive Management

production, thereby materially con-
tributing to the nations war effort.
The company, which utilizes it's
adequate facilities in the production
of nine point corrugate medium, has
won the endorsement and full ap-
prevail of local community leaders
who recognize the value of this firm
to the region. Approximately 1870
peope are gainfully employed in the
Elk Paper Manufacturing Company,
which has additionally operated
under the principle of complete har-
mony between men and manage
ment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
National Magnesium Corp.
Acclaimed AS Asset To Area

operations on February LIST, 1912,
and since that time, has steadily in
creased it's output and maintained
high production standards. Devoted
to the manufacture of magnesium
powder, which is vital essential
to the success of the war effort, the
company has won the full accord
and cooperatin of local civic and in
dustrial leaders through it's contri-
button to the industrial leadership
of this area.
The National Magnesium Corpora
ton has gained the full approval
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
COUNTY GIRLS STATE WINNERS

COUNTY GIRLS STATE WINNERS
At All meeting at College Park
two Cecil County girls won honors
for themselves. parents and county
by being selected winners in Health
and Clothing. Miss Frances Croth-
ers of Zion was winner in health
and Miss Nell Waddell was winner
in clothing.
Both girls have been club MEM
bers for four years and now have
won trips to the National club week
being held at Chicago the frst week
in December with all expenses paid.
Miss Frances Crothers is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Crothers. Mrs. Crothers was former
ly president of the Calvert Home
makers Club and is now at the
Triumph Explosive Plant. Frances
won the health contest as result Of
good An record and q winner in the
county contest last August. She waa
Judged first BY the Cecil County
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
ROBINsON-McMULLEN

Miss Anna May Robinson, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Russell F. Bryne, Havre
de Grace, and Mr.. Russell J. Nc
Mullen, of Perryville, were married
on Sunday afternoon, October 4, at
$3.50 o'clock in the Methodist church
by the pastor, Rev. G. Custer Crom-
we'll.
The bride wore beige suit with
brown accessories and a corsage OF
roses. Her sister, Miss Mary Lou
Robinson, was her only attendant
and wore brown crepe dress with
brown accessories. Mr.. Elmer Hines
was best man.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the Perryville High
School. Mrs. McMullen also attended
Beacon Business College and Is EN-.
ployed at Camp Rodman. Mr.. Nc.
Mullen Is employed at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Community Bowling Alleys Popular

best condition, and invites the entire
family to participate in this bene-
fetal sport. Recognized for It's vital
aid to the morale and the war effort
in providing an excellent sport and
diversion, in a pleasant and whole
some atmosphere to war workers
and local residents, the establish
ment also offers gainful employment
to 80 people from the local area.
A complete fountain service is an
added feature of this popular enter
prise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

Making available entertainment
of the clean, wholesome type for the
entire family, the Community Bowl
ing Alleys, 14O North Street, Elk
ton, is highly valued by its large
clientele. The enterprise, which is
now in its seventh year of operation,
is under the capable management
of Harry LOOMS, proprietor and
genial host.
Mr.. LOOMS brings to this area
the healthful benefit of ten Bruins
wick Bowling Alleys, kept in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
MRS. MARTHA RUTTER

Mrs. Martha E. Rutter, an aged
resident of North East, died Oct.
6. She suffered stroke of paraly-
sis about two months previous to
her death. Mrs Rutter was 80 years
of age. Her husband, the late Eras-
tus Rutter, died in 1916.
She is survived by her daughter,
Miss Ethel Rutter, at home. The
funeral was held from her late home
Friday afternoon, with interment in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Southern States Rising
Sun Service Aids

the enterprise features feed, grain,
fertilizer and household supplies.
Two people from the local area find
gainful employment in the success
full operation of the business, which
has won wide acclaim by local citi-
zens and business leaders for it's
excellent contribution to the growth
and expansion of the community.
Much of the outstanding success of
the enterprise has been attributed
to the progressive principles of Mr..
Andrews, who is very popular with
the firms patrons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

The ultimate success of any bus
mess depends largely on the good
will engendered through coopera-
ton with local civic activity and
other industrial enterprises, and it
is the recognition Of these progress
sive principles which has led to the
marked success of the Elk Paper
Manufacturing Co., Childs, Md.
Acclaimed throughout the paper
manufacturing industry as the cri-
terion in the field, this model enter
prise has been responsible for the
inauguration of many methods in
creasing both quantity and quality Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

OF great benefit to farmers of
Cecil County, the Southern States
Rising Sun Service, North Queen
Street, Rising Sun, is highly valued
as an indispensable part Of the bust
ness and agricultural activity of the
region. Established here more than
three years ago, the organization
has grown rapidly under the able
guidance of r. N. Andrews, who
has been officiating in the capacity
of Manager since March, 1912.
Operating in complete coopera-
ton with the nation in its war effort,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
Silver Canning Company
Boon To Region

names of blue Bell'' and young
and Tender, and also features GUS
tom canning. Widely noted as a
definite aid to the national war
effort, the firm appreciates the CO.
operation of 116 farmers in Cecil
and Lancaster Counties, who have
supplied the enterprise with the
finest quality corn for packing. At
the peak of the canning season, the
company offers gainful employment
to approximately 80 local people,
who discharge their various duties
under ideal working conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

All out production Of vitality
needed war time material Is abso-
lutely essential to the ultimate sue
cess of the Allied Nations in the
present world conflict, and in this
respect, the Triumph Explosives,
Inc, Elkton, has achieved wide rec
ognition and official commentator
for the important part it is playing
in the manufacture of explosives.
The company, which typifies the
ingenuity and modern scientific mir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

In this period Of national ener-
gency the full cooperation of all
available agencies will prove to be
the deciding factor in the ultimate
victory of the allied nations, and the
recognition of this fact has led to
the high regard and esteem which
has been accorded to the National
Magnesium Corporation, Noting
ham Road, Elkton.
Established on November Goth,
1941, in order to meet and fill the
needs of the nation in its war pro-
duction effort, the firm began actual
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
MRS. ANNIE sUToR KRAUss

Mrs. Annie Sutor Krauss, wife of
John H. Krauss, died at her home
in Port Deposit, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 6. Mrs. Krauss is survived by
her husband, three daughters and
one son, Mrs. Howard c. Jackson,
Port Deposit; Mrs. William H.
Street, Montcuair, N. j.; Mrs. Os-
car S. Talley, Wilmington, Del, and
J. Claude Krauss, of Aberdeen.
Funeral services were held from her
home Friday, with interment in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
All OCT For Victory
Triumph Explosives, Inc, Vital
Factor In War Effort

acle of American mass production,
has won the high regard and esteem
of local civic and business leaders
through its willing cooperation with
all worthy community projects
This model firm is also recognized as
an indispensable employment fac
tor in this area, offering gainful
employment to local residents I'M
der the finest working conditions.
Officials of the company have been
highly lauded for their progressive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

administration and foresight in
employing modern safety methods
throughout the plant, thereby assur-
ing maximum efficiency and avoid
ing the loss of precious work hours
through accidents. Complete har-
mony between men and manage
ment has been a marked factor in
the business, which has progressed
to it's present position of prominence
on the premise that ''happy help is
half the battle".
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
WILLIAM r.. BAILEY

William R. Bailey, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bailey, of North East,
died October 9Th at Union hospital,
Efkton, aged 20 years. after short
illness. He was an employee of Tri-
umph Explosives, Inc. Surviving are
his mother and two sisters: Mrs.
Thomas Moore, of Leslie, and Mrs.
John Knauer. of North East. Fun
eral services were held Friday after
noon and interment made in North
East Methodist cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

No factor is more vital in the
ultimate success of a community
than the presence of cooperative, in
dustrial enterprises, which help
further the advancement of local
commercial and civic activity, and
it is the recognition of this fact
which has led to the high regard
and esteem accorded the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company, Providence.
Established more than half-cen-
fury ago, this noted enterprise has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23
MRS. ROBERT HARRIGAN

Mrs. Robert Harrigan died Oc-
tober s in st. Joseph's Hospital,
Lancaster, Pa, where she had been
a patient since last April. The de-
ceased was So years of age. She
was daughter of the late VIM. #.
and Ella May Riley Davis and was
born near Blake, Cecil County. She
and her husband had lived at Holt
wood, Pa, for some years. Her
husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Richard Nicodemus. survive: also a
brother and a sister, H. H. Davis,
on rryville. and Mrs. Maude Buns,
CT Elk Mills. Interment was made
in West Grove cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

an indispensable asset to the growth
and development of Cecil County.
Operating in full accord with the
best civic interests of the commun-
ity, the company offers gainful en-
ployment to 100 people, thereby re-
leasing large, regular payrolls to
the great advantage of surrounding
business and industry. Complete
harmony between man and manage
ment has been the contributing fac
tor in the firms success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-23

and commentator of War Depart
ment officials in Washington, D. c.,
who recognize the fact that this
firm has dedicated itself to war pro-
duction, and, in that respect, is
representative of the all out effort
of American industry in this time of
national need. Approximately 100
people find gainful employment in
the successful operation of the bust
ness, which is headed by John F.
Conroy, President.