davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Wtlt ell1em iiberralhen0 lHonen
grfol5 tplroe bas ;seit am Sonntaa'
nbeno inn id)ongeihmiidten @eltieits
Sad''enbeim begangen. Gie 2eiit,,n-
gen Ser Garbietenoen itonben ollf Ser
S0be unN Sic 5iile bes 9eiuhes lieB
feincr Sit lcer. Die Sseltleitlmg sic
oie 1. &5cprGiibentin Hoie Hctri in.
ne hattie, nit ibr sur Scite 9. Gi3c.
HrGi. &atb. 9crman, hat lih san5 be-
ionocrs lobcnspert gcaeigt umb beibs
perSienen onlle Nncrfcnnuna, ebenip
Sic 'SefretGrin Gnth. Sd)ccl. Die
ScTt Gr6iihcntin Waric Scnncecs aob
lire Moae slinseno, in narmcn @or.
fen ser 9cariiBung ,mS fcin fcrniger
Mninracte. Die Mltlif liefcrtc SSbleS
Srdleiter, nit sseltoirieent Yrof. M
Nifolaus. 8cianglih id,one Tarbic'
t,,ngen aabcn folgenoc Gbore:: 60.
mcnhor Saronia, Sitieite Ssnniors,
Sir;gent 9rof. n. Sd,uIter, @citieitc
Suniors Maarisal Ghor, Sitieite Sic.
hertafel, 9irigent @iap Broacr. unb
Gtntraht> ht>Srrmonio. Der hy'rIihs
Tortrag beioer SoIiitinnen Fri. Ma.
rie gber uno SRI. Siloa 1bellman,
er1pies lie als geiibte SGngerinncn
uno bradte ibnen sroBen gciioa una
einen Ifonen 8lumcnitranb aus ro.
ten &oien. Die Gbrl,na ser Briinbe.
rinnen uno Gr.BrGiioentinncn tpcr
crbebeno uub jebe tpurbe nit nollcn
Npplaus begriibt uno ihon oeforiert.
8r. Brob- -Hrdiioent Sobn galtbes
perbano in id0nen @orten sic ge.
eriibung unS 8eeliidtuiinid)lmg sic.
ier Hionierinnen, beren Mnitrengun.
gen unS Spfer iold) reife ssriid)tc
getragen. Sic 8ebenffeier ser Der.
itorbenen @itslieoer. tpelhc eSeIc
Eaten uno grinnerungen burh
tuadere 2eiit,mgen binterlaiien ha.
ben, ,nS Ser ipiiroige Bebetsoortrag
bon Hiarrer S. Geutidldnoer brad5te
ge.piiiermaBen cine crrite Stimmung
in teuerem slnoenfen. 8egliidt unS
seebrt iiiblt iid bieicr gerein ourd
sic 5ablreid,en @ratulationen. 'Spen.
oen uno Selesramme, tpeIde iiber.
mittelt tpurben.
Sierburd) entbietet ser 6. g. g.
5. 6. II. @erein 3tpeie 4 fir Sic &c.
ianaIid5c 9arbiet,,nsen unS freunb.
ihaftlide 6olseleHtuns Der ausse.
fanoten ginlabungen allen 9ereinen
unO 8ditcn ieinen perhinolid)iten
Cant.
8iel gcbanft iei ald Sem @eb1d-.
&iifen- uno Serpierungs-3omitec.
uelde aIle 10 tuader nnS opfertpillig
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Glmuo6 GitD, Ha.

Sic Ct Yauls @emeinne rpirb bebient
bonn Eaitor 3nbipia Seiicder. Gigenen,
Ens1nr 3auptan:tesoien1t ieben Sonntae
mOraens 10:S0 l1hr. Sonnto9lbuIe 0:30
ltr nurgens unter Der 2eituna beg ilinz
zen Surcriutenoenter ". Waurer. &onz
eirn"roenlnterridt ie uad Mnsabe bes
Hafto-s s@::-',snrnfsiituag jeoen lesten
SSdm3tae i'm Mona,. uie..S.. !!hr -
Sonntuaihul;eh zSisuns ieben britten
Sonntag i'm Nuuat. moracns $3.50 llbr
Hirehenhcrprobe ieoen Sreitae 1880
ilhr nhsnbs. airden 6rnuen Gereiilss
Sitllug iebcn 3. Sonnerstaa i'm Monat.
Is l1br; 2utber Qi9a Situna So
!lhr SueenoblnciiSun9 ieoen 2. Conn.
taa. = Nhr abenbs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

3tueig II.

9(len Mitgliebern our gefduieen
Madrid)t, oab nddite Generalber.
fammlung am Sonntag, Sen Is.
Mdr3, 2 ltbr nadmittass itattfinoet
uno alle Witelieber iino freunolihit
erfudt cntpeieno 5u iein, oa audi bie
Delegatinnen fit oie ndd)lte 3onpen.
tion getpdblt tperoen ioIen. Gie 81.
bioenoenIdeds Iiegen aud bor unb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
@ine'pr. Ont, @anaba.

ct. Hauluss&irde. Horent Nbe. Yia1.
rer Tito S. Steble. 1910 Nare::t due..
@ihbinr. &araha. Uottesbieuit in ben
Sn'ni!ernrnuntpn pru DO 11hr s~xs
mlr,aJs. Su:lun.g,rule pun lv--ll uti
rurmrttnos. Seben 1. Sienstag abenbS
i'm Iennat &irhenrntzSisung. Seben
I. Sonnerstae aberbs i'm Wonat 0l.ale
%ers!n Sibung. Nue 8oIts< unb CLAUS
!,ensocnoi'en iinh beralid1 eineelaoen.
airtenrotsiitnns Seben 3tpeitfoIaenben
Riitmod Sonntag,hltiiitun9. SebeS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Nstruit, Nidlinau.

sccIt;he mb Sdhiiid 60. St. Vetruz
81, Je. Ule,tficlb unh 0tosberrp Mpe
Efo, rer Solanncs TeutIt. 1911 8lens
fieio Mpe. Sell. Yh,9ree 1905. Sa,nss
tag @euti6r S6uIe bon 1912 ubr
Srn.ltoei6u|e onn 10-11 nbr. @ottess
nieliit ron 11-12 1lbr. seben lester
Cicnstaa beg Wrnots @:rhenratsiibun9
Durh tie Commemorate ieoen 3. .Gienss
tna font iehsn 3. Sonnrae 6rauenpers
eiaa.Berlan,nlnng. &inscrhorprobe ies
ben sreitn9 abeno. NIle @olfs< uni
Gslant.r 'eenoiien iinb freunblidyit elm.
gel ,b,u al ben Bottesoteniren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Sabr 1912 besablt baben, fGnnen oen
9etrag in Bar erbalten pom Sdab.
meilter. gs fins auberbem ipihtige
@eldGfte gu erleSisen, oaber miro
allf groben ge'uf gerehuet.
8ilbelm Shlllter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
1amfihmams Bel Gintradt-6crmania

Shmstag. IA. 0idr5, abenos, fin.
set I'M @eitieite Sahicnheim BEL
bunt aebedtern Tilh ohne tueiblihe
Silfe bcr groBe Saufaft Itntt, loo5ei
ie5er feblenbe Ginger io!pie paiIipt
Mitglieoer in Strafe perfaucn.
Ger itolse Batter oieies IiebliGer
ber5igen Sdngerlines lit fein anoe'
rer als unier 5speiter gaiiiIt Sans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Garn, Tn0,ana.

1eutidie Gu. ,2uther. 0onterus>@irhe
ode II. Mpe. urf SilImore Ctr. Hfarr'
nphnuna: 1919 Gilmore ct. Sci. 23551
Srith Gctersen, 3farrer. Sonntags
ictnlt I'm Q llhr iiir bic eroben uno I'm
Il i!br fir bic tletnen 6inber. @otteSs
bicn't ,l,n 10 lltr in be- enelii4en uno
mr. II l1hr in rer beutidlen Sprahe.
@pI.s< unb8Ioubsnsee,.oiien iinb freunb'
l,,f;. einueluDr,l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
MouaeG, ga.

@putitte Gpcce >3utber. ct. YeterS.
e;em";nne. s. CTR. Sons 8. s. SimoIeh.
Eia,rer. Yforrbnus: 2Al Nbans Ctr.
Ssrdrrter. 4a ScI.: Mofjeiter 635sM
Nptesbierjf: 9:'0 l1hr tnoreens. Sonn'
tna'dnIe 10:45 l1br. Srdncn Vereins.
Gcrio'rn,lunr nm lee!en 9onnerstav
ieoen Worlts, abenbs g llhr. Sebers
ruu,:o IT belalit rillfor:men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Canton. CbiN

Siebenbiirptih> Sdhiiide gbaneeItide
Qutteris1" Gbriitusz&irhe. 2113-14.
ctr. v. Y. Tfarrer Tbomas q. poniser.
Sonnta9IdlMle init oc,tiben uno ene@
lilbcn &laHen 8:45 uhr n,oroens. Gn0s
liid,er Gnttesbienit $50 ,noreens. TcIts
lder @otteshienit 1885 rbr morge,,s
0e,ltId,e Sdule ,tnh Slcnfir,nanben<lln
territ]t nod, @ere:nhnrune. ALE @(uus
benSaelioFen uno Srcunhe iinc heralih
eing.loben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Glcrslanb @eft. - Tcptihs @eneinbe
Wet 80. Sfr. urb WiIirrh Mpe. Yaitor
Snhnrncs 9sutihldnoer. 5000 BiQaro
Npc. Gel: Nnpnh;nc 9055. Uotleshienit
ienen Sonne uro Eeiettaa IT. beutid,er
urt enGliitiIcr Eprnhe. Sonntuaihuie
ieoen Sonnta0 9--10 ,1hr bornit1aas.
Tarui;ifoIgenh ensliIhcr @ottesbienit
pru 10-1O:A5 uhr. A,iermii foIet Der
hcut,de Goticsbienst II ll6r pormittags.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Giebelnno, Ehiu.

e 3. gbana N,lth. ct. Sohanness
8irthe Yaitor 9ors 0oilel. 76l Goog
9tnah. Sci Hulberrp OG48. Sonntaas
'H,,;l" I'm ~ ilk~ S"nenncottosnionst
~ Teu..ifprS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q )1hr
S,ltI,r 0isn Mnhaft uut Geriammluna
Son.,!aa ahenbs 1880 l'hr. &onfirmans
zl!nterriebt unh bentlfe SGuIe nm
Smnstca bon 9 l1hl an Vile @ln.lhensz
acnuheu iinc herslid einseIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
EplumbuS. Hhio.

Gnonscliids sQutherifde Martin 2,tber
3irele. gde Ioler nnb Ann Ctr BaItor
". Tnu;o Setter. ssebsn Sonntaa porz
ntitto9 I'm 9 uhr Sonntaeidlule. 10 llbr
enaii'frr @rfte sbienft. II llbr ceutider
@ot!esoieuit sllle Uraubenseenciien ii,t
hrr.,id einaeIuben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Sino SIC uuh Sbre Mnacb5risen
Nfitalicb int &ranf; nncrein un6
Gentral |erbanb? @cnu nid)t, ictt
1T bic Scit bcisutrcten. Tim genamerc
Snfurmattpn rufcn sic ben Qpfal=
pcrtrctcr an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
3weig 1.

slnen Mitgliebern oiene our ge.
falligen 9eadridt, oah nddite Ser.
iammluns Jreitas, 13. Mdr5, 8 l1br
itattfinbet. Sic Witglieoer uer0en
barauf aufmerfiam semadt, oaB aud
Die 0ipioenoenideds borliegen unS
Den Mitglieoern ausgebdnoigt tper.
Den, oamit tie bamit ibre NiieBments
be5ablen uno iid) gutitebeno MAIDEN
fonnen. Dieienigen, oie oas eanse
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
8efanntmad5mnq.

slae Siebenbiirger lGdiiihen unS
oe,,tIfen 2anosle,lten miro biermit
betannt aemad)t, BOB oie >. g. 2ic'
bertafel MGnner- uno 0amen-Gb0re
am 1S. slpril i'm Gillette Sadien'
beim, 400 sit 55. Ctr, ibr ssritb,
iabrs-aon5ert gdben unb bitten ane
Mitglieoer Ser iGdiilfen unb beut.
Iden Srsaniiationen iih oieien Ia'
tum 81 reierpieren unb am Jriib.
jabrsfpnsert teil5uneNnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Siup Sic unh Sbre Mnseb5risen
Wfitglich i'm &rant, nucrein unb
Central Verbanb? @cnn niht. iebt
ut bic 3cit bei;utrctcn. Tim scnauere
Sniprmation ruien sic ben 2ptal=
pcrtrctcr an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Ginlaouno

snr Al. Sabres-&pnnention bes Gen.
tral &erban6es Der Siebenbiirger
Sad)ien perbunoen nit Sem
1ulbenen SnbilGumsfeit bes
Speig 3.
Nbgebalten am %. mnb %. Iai in
alliance, Cbio.
&od,geebrte 8olfs- uno @loltben-
@enolien!
l1nier eeebrter @roB-YrGiioent
Sobn Baltbes bat oas Oatum unierer
biesiabrigen &onpention feltgeiett.
SSm Namen 6es 3aueig 3 ergebt bier.
nit bie berslifite ginlaouns an auc
l0blihen Sipetgpereine bes Central
8erbanoes, ser @eiangpereine, Sir.
hengemeinoen, SSsugeno>Oreaniiatio.
men uno alle iiebeubiirgiid)- )-ladiiiden
8olfsgenoiien un6 beutifen Jreunbe,
iid an oieier beionberen 5eier, aon.
bention berbunoen nit Dem goloenen
Snbiln,m, 5u beteilieen.
Ght iddiiihe @aitfreunoidaft. 10.
,uie reele 8eoienung lit earantiert.
&on1mt ale friib, ibr ieio aue bers-
lih tpillfommen.
Sm Namen oes 3apeig 3 laoen
ber5lid elm unb 5eiebnet nit tre,,'
iGHiiihem 8rub
0as Sets &omitee.
Martin 9llbrid], Jeit-Yr6iibent.
Tbomas @otfhling, 5clt.Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
@efanntmaduna.
rem 7tltO

Tos auidbrlihe Mntter- nn6 Sod.
tcr=Sanfett Ser TeutIheeneinoe fin.
set nuh bieies Ssabr om Sitermon.
tog, sen 6. Ipril, i'm @eItieite Sab.
lenbein itatt. Oas 2omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Nu,neiteao. Ta.

1eutihe Gu. 2utb. ct. Narfus 3trdbe.
222-224 ct 9. Mpe.
Neb. Muauit s. Cnaelbredt. Hiarrer.
Selepbpn 80. 1745. Nn Sonnz nnb
Seiertagen morgens $3.50 llbr Sonns
tagShule. 1890 llbr en9liidler @ottess
oicrfft. 1880 llbr peutid)er @ottesbienit
Muc @lcubensgenpiIen iinb ber5lih
|miIlfommen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
stebenbureifd,. .2lmerifanifd,es Do1fsblatt
4o.jdbriges Jubilaum nes zmeig 4
mur0lQ berlaufRn

lif CUR Gerfiisung eeiteut. 9lae Mh.
tlng ou1 bcnen, sic irgenb,pie iih
hilfsbereit ertpieicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

- @itte Ieien sic Die Mnaeigeu
uno unter1tiiten sic 6teie @eiA6itel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

peranitaltet IN 9onnerstos, sen 19.
WGr5, S l1br abenos, elm
&artenpartic
i'm Gillette Satienheim. s!n ie9enl
Siih Miro elm bon ben SGngerinncn
TelbIt aendhter ihGner Hreis oenl
Jliiflid)en 8eninuer eegeben. Naf)
Oem SPIEL miro gutter aaffee uno bon
einem tiidti9en aomitee sebadene
&arpfen ierpiert, uno oas alles nur
Inn 20 Gents bie Berion. @iht .pahr,
Sbr fonmt aae?
8itte Iammelt unb ienoet Gales
Sar Stamps fir Sic ct. Sobannes
Stride an Gliiabetb Soiiel, 76l
goop 9ioao, Glepelanb, >.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Grauernad,rid,t

Sn Glrpelano Itarb am 5. MGrs
nadl liingerem ihperen 2eiScn i'm
belten Mannesalter bon nur Sc Sab.
rem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

: gttte leien Sie BIZ An3eieen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

0as 1eit.9 9omitee.
Martin 9llbrid], 5eit-Nr6iibent.
Tbomas @otFhling, Gelt.Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Gillette Sie6ertafeI 9amendjur

peranitaltet I'M Snnnerstng, sen Is
MGr5, S. lthr abenos, elm
The midland journal., 1942-11-13

house, of that wealth which the
Father bestows impartially on all
His children, not only will our own
human needs be supplied, but those
with whom we have shared little
of our understanding of the allness
of God will also be blessed. They
will be enriched in the measure of
their increased understanding of
spiritual truths, and their human
needs will be supplied. Christ Jesus
said (Matthew 6:32, 33): "Your heav-
enly Father knoweth that We have
need of all these things. But seek We
first the kingdom of God, and his
righteousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you." "All these
things" may refer to any need; but
God knows what we ''have need Of"
and He supplies all good.
We may think our need is material;
but the answer to our prayers, if
rightly understood, is always of
spiritual nature and comes in the
form of demonstration of the all
ness of Love. For instance, the heal
ing may be of unlovely traits of char
acter, sometimes of long standing,
which brought only suffering and
unhappineSs. As we gain a better
understanding of God, we gain q
better concept of the real man, as
His reflection. The overcoming of
false traits through more loving, un-
selfish thinking and living, contrib
utes much to the harmony of the
home and the outside world, and is
surely cause for thanksgiving. AS
we know the unreality of such be-
iefs, and, in the measure of our own
Christly example, help others to cast
them out, we find real cause for
thanksgiving.
Mary Baker Eddy says in Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" pref, p. viii, ''ro those leali-
ing on the sustaining infinite, to-day
is big with blessings" She also
writes ON page /, Desire is prayer;
and mol loss. can occur from trusting
God with our desires, that they may
be moulded and exalted before they
take form in words and in deeds"
True prayer is the giving of thanks;
thanks to God, the omniscient, om-
nipresent, omnipotent Being, who
heals our sicknesses and sins. :
The Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Aforementioned Baby

When baby is both healthy and
comfortable, it is usually a ''good''
baby even when summer days are
hot. Fortunately for modern moth
ers and modern babies, the one
garment costume for the infant is
no longer reserved for the day when
baby has his picture taken. When
maximum comfort comes with the
minimum Of clothes, all that a baby
needs to be well-dressed is a diaper.
Another aid in keeping him cool is
to supplement the morning bath
with light spongings several times
during the day. This can be done
by holding the baby on the lap, or
placing him on a towel-covered
table, or in his crib or carriage.
Wrap the baby's own clean wash
cloth around the right hand. Dip
into cool sudsy water, and squeeze
out until the cloth does not drip.
Then wipe lightly over the baby's
body. Rinse off, and pat the baby
dry. Do not rub, as this stimulates
circulation and makes the infant un-
comfortable.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Welsh Town Now in War;
Bomb Ends Neutrality

LONDON.-There are villages in
the British Isles as remote as the
most isolated backwoods community
in the Kentucky hills. One of them,
consisting of cluster of homes and
a small chapel high in the Berwyn
mountains of Wales, has been until
recently a stronghold of isolation
ism.
Its inhabitants all speak Welsh; ;
they use English only when neces-
sary. About this war they have
maintained-until recently-an atti-
tude of aloofness and neutrality,
terming it foreign war" declared
by the English in London.
But at the last chapel meeting the
village elders made a formal plea
to the whole population to bend ev-
cry effort toward the destruction Of
Hitlerism. A bomb dropped by a
stray Nazi raider had blown off the
chapel roof.
The name of the town is mill
tary secret.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Summers Perspiration
Hard on Your Clothing

Perspiration is the enemy Of fab
RIGS. That is why summer is par
ticularly hard on clothes. If perspi-
ration is left in the material for any
length of time, it weakens fibers and
causes them to rot.
To wash underwear nightly is dou-
bly, important in hot weather. Vests,
panties, shorts, and undershirts,
whether of cotton, rayon, silk or a
combination of fibers, if they are to
give longest service, should not be
crammed into a hamper to await
the weekly washday. If they are
soiled as well as perspiration-
soaked, and there isn't time to wash
completely, give them enough
cleansing I'd remove perspiration.
With cottons this can be done by
soaking in lukewarm sudsy water
for 20 minutes. Rinse, and hang to
dry. Then put them into the laun-
dry bag for complete washing on
the regular laundry day.
Silks, rayons, and combinations Of
fibers should not be soaked. They
wash out quickly in lukewarm suds.
Then rinse thoroughly in water of
the same temperature. Knitwear in
any of the fibers is especially USE
full in summer because it launders
readily, and needs no ironing. Seer
sucker undergarments are popular
for the same reason.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13

and women will always have impor-
tant Jobs to do. Not the least OF these
is the job of furnishing the best pos
sible telephone service to men in the
armed forces.
After Pearl Harbor more and more
men poured into camps already estab-
lished throughout the country and a
program was Immediately undertaken
to expand and improve telephone serv-
ice for these men. Public telephones
were the first need. Scores OF them
were installed even before the boys
arrived at camp. For example, in Vir-
ginia there are over 300 public tele-
phones in service on army and navy
reservations. But Johnny Doughboy''
also "goes to town" and he makes
telephone calls while he's there. So
countless booths and telephones have
been placed in the cities throughout
the country where service men CO..
Back in the camps special telephone
managers have been appointed to look
after the telephone service for the
boys. All Of these managers can tell
countless stories of their experiences.
For example, every night for two
weeks, Baltimore soldier called from
a telephone trailer stationed at Camp
Lee to his old home town. Then, one
night he emerged, beaming from ear
to ear, to confde, "She just said yes"
All, love! All, telephone!
The midland journal., 1942-11-13

George G. Meade in Maryland who
proposed in booth No. IL one night
and was accepted in booth No. IL the
following night and was married over
the week end on a twenty-four hour
pass.
These are just everyday occurrences
that help to emphasize the Importance
of the telephone in the service mans
life. Everything possible is being done
to make it convenient for the boys
to keep in touch with their families
and friends. Operators are stationed
at the camps with special switch
boards to help the boys place their
calls and comfortable waiting room
facilities are provided for those who
are waiting their turn.
That the men appreciate what is
being done for them is evident from
the words of a Camp Lee soldier to a
camp telephone manager: "When see
the patience, tact and effort exertod
by your staff on behalf of an anxious
son to speak with his family. | am
moved with the deepest admiration"
Throughout the country full-time
telephone managers have been ap-
pointed in more than 80 camps and
bases and about so more will start t.
work very soon. Added telephone
Service has been installed at "a mill
tary and naval stations and 145 simila,
installations are planned.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Hair Growth ON Women's
Legs Spoil Their Looks

A heavy or dark growth Of hair on
the legs spoils their looks, no mat
ter how shapely. 1t doesn't look
pretty even under stockings. Most
women consider it a part Of good
grooming to remove unsightly hairs
regularly, especially during the
summer when legs are exposed.
Women who use a razor for this
purpose might take a lesson from
the men in the conservation of the
precious steel blades. 1T is in keep
ing with the times that razor blades
be well cared for. Always wash the
legs with a cloth wrung out in soapy
warm water before using the razor,
as this softens the hair and makes
it less resistant to the blade. Then,
be sure to wash and dry the blade
thoroughly after each use. To keep
it from rusting, wrap it back in its
little paper cover. People who live
near the seashore should be particu-
larly careful about this, because salt
air tends to corrode the steel and
this, of course, makes it unusable.
A good soap and water scrub will
remove the dry skin particles that
sometimes give a rough or dan
druffy surface, and extra scrubbing
of the heels will help prevent the
formation of callouses where the
shoe comes in contact with the skin.
For extra glamour, spread on some
flesh-colored hand lotion or suntan
lotion, depending upon whether
stockings or socks are to be worn.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Horses Need worm treatment

There are still more than 10 mil
lion horses and 4 million mules in
the United States and, all together,
they are worth well over a billion
dollars. Scientists say it is excep-
tional to find a horse entirely free
from redworrns which destroy in
testinal tissues, remove blood and
cut off the blood supply, form cysts,
and blocR the intestines.
Farm horses are even more heavi-
ly infested than town horses. To re-
move and destroy these worms, Du
Pont chemists advise that recon-
mended dosages of phenothiazine
should be administered, preferably
by veterinarian. To kill the para
sites in the droppings, before they
enter the horse, about IS or 16
pounds Of synthetic urea per ton of
feces will do the trick. However,
since urea and other forms of nitro
gen which give control outside the
animal are scarce, proper handling
and disposal of manure is even more
important than ever.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Rubber From Poinsettia

Millions Of poinsettias growing in
Queensland, New South Wales and
other parts of Australia may be a
source of rubber. An Australian
company has already obtained rub
ber from poinsettias and has ac-
quired large quantities for pressing
and extraction, it is said. A small
bottle of sap received from New
South Wales farmer produced 10 per
cent pure rubber after the moisture
content had been removed. It is
thought that if the method proved
commercially valuable poinsettias
could be grown like sugar cane.
Tests also are being made on skele-
ton weed, also known as gum sue
cory, which has been regarded as
a noxious weed but which has a
sticky milky sap with definite
rubber content. It has been used for
rubber in Russia.
The midland journal., 1942-11-13
Pass the Shears,

An essential man in his commu-
nifty is Pvt. Harold Bracken, of Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. Recently he en-
listed in Uncle Sans army. When
he arrived at the Fort Leavenworth
Reception Center, he was surprised
to learn that he was Immediately
to return home on furlough. Seems
that his employer had presented
army officials with an affidavit at
testing the 22-year-old soldiers Pc
culiar talents and declaring that in
convenience and loss to large num-
ber of sheep raisers in Nodaway
county, Missouri, would result if he
were not granted a furlough. The
furlough was granted, and Private
Bracken returned to Nodaway coun-
ty for two weeks, during which he
sheared 5000 sheepl