davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
G MTR = SOCIETY =
Barbara LMSher
Wed In alameda

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lusher of
Wood street announce the marriage
of their daughter, Barbara May
Lusher of New York, to Lieut.. (jg)
Edward Michael Hoffman, U. s. N.
r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hoffman of White Plains, N, Y, on
Sunday, Nov. z, at 10 o'clock at the
U. s. Naval Air Station chapel at
Alameda, Calf. Chaplain L. v. Vine
yard officated;
The bride wore a gown Of aquama-
rine with black accessories and q
corsage Of orchids. The couple were
attended by Mrs. Eileen McClaren
of San Franisco, Calf, and Lieut..
Ug) John Moore, U. s. N. r, also
stationed in Almeda.
Upon their return from an unan-
nounced wedding trip, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hoffman will make their home
In Alameda. The bride is graduate
Of wildly high school and both are
graduates Of New York university.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
Piano Recital By
Miss Madelyn Robb

A piano recital was presented
last evening ut the Women's Club
by Miss Madelyn Robb, faculty
member OF the Julius HART Music
School, and native OF Waterbury.
Selections included works OF Mozart,
Scarlatti, Beethoven, Schubert,
Chopin, DeBussy and List. About
$50 persons attended.
A new faculty series Of concerts
will be inaugurated by Miss Robb at
the julius HART Musical Foundation
in Hartford on Wednesday.
The affair was in charge OF Mrs.
Joseph Gaber, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Henry A. Weisman, Mrs.
Donald Adelberg, Mrs. Isaac Green
berg and Mrs. A. Polish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
USO SPONSORS
FIRST RECEPTION
Sunday Social Is Popular
Success; Over 600 at
Saturdays Dance

u. $. o. held open house In the
Y. M. @. A. yesterday afternoon
for $50 serVicemen and their guests
from 4 to 0 o'clock. 1t was designed
to give servicemen home on furlough
over week ends added recreation,
Guests included members OF the
Bradley Field Air Corps band who
marched In the Armistice day par
cd and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duigan
and Mrs. Ronald Delaney who re-
ceived medals ut ceremonies held at
the Green. Special entertainment
was presented by Roy II. Walch
thorugh the local War Council. AS
sisting him was Walter Levin. An
other open house will be held on
Sunday, November 20 at the Y.
A successful entertainment was
provided at Saturday evenings USO
dance under the sponsorship OF the
Benrus Volunteers Of the Benrus
Watch Co. Miss Gloria Basilico
and Sue Andreano were soloists and
Horace LaValley, formerly OF Keith's
circuit, was master Of ceremonies
The Benrus girls quartet consisted
OF Claire Turcotte, Claire Rompre
Jennie Tedoli and Sally Perillo
furnished dance music. Included on
the Benrus Volunteer committee
were Louis Palmieri, Yvette Forten
Gertrude Clark, Sylvia Guiditta,
Helen Tchakirides, Emma Ricciardi
Arlene Chatfield, Wesley Bayard and
Joseph Barrone.
Servicemen attending from the U
s. Army were: A. Cess, Joseph j,
Paserelli, Homer Bernier. Mitchell
j. Gubala, Frank Commentators,
Francis Rouillier. Thomas Cola
santo, Joseph Killingbeck, Jerome
Schmidt, Allan @. Frankan, Edward
Lembo, william Wood, Chris Man.
60, Joseph Pugliese, Donald Buck
ingham, Francis Calabrese, Rocc
Donofrio, Charles Goncalves, Eugene
Tedesco, Kenneth Pinard and Peter
Antonuccl, Make Katz. Frank Luz
clan, Anthony Tiso Joseph Dannone,
Domenca Yezierski, Norman Feitel-
son, Ralph Napolitano. Dan Shat
tuck, Robert Creighton, Vincent Ma
rome, Alphonse Santuca.
From the Navy: Charles Largay,
Robert Lowell, A. Matronunzio,
Stanley Frost. w. j. Caffey, Clayton
H. Harris, Thomas Matthews. Elmo
Enzac, Joseph r Little, Raymond
Buckley, william Wedra, A. M.
Korelli, j. j. Ennis. James An
drew, Larry Milard. Al Hettinger,
Bill Whitney. Louis Jamele, A. Rus
sin, Francis Polletta, Anthony
Fabrisi, Joseph Shea. Roland
Largay, Archie Yawn, Virgilio
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
ATTORNEY GRECO
GUEST SPEAKER

Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of Our Lady of Lourdes church
heard Atty. John Greco speak on
"Purgatory" at a communion break
fast Sunday morning in the church
hall held in honor of departed men,
bers. Rev. Rocco Nadile, the soci-
ety's chaplain, delivered the bless
ing.
Election of officers of the society
will take place at the next breakfast
following the 9 o'clock Mass, Dec. IL.
The society voted to contribute $40
to the Community and War Chest
fund, and to send Christmas cards
to the 48 members In the armed
services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
Weddings
PUKINTON. WIIITEM An


Miss Elizabeth Jean Whiteman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Whiteman OF Seattle, Wash, was
united In holy matrlmony to John
Hart Purinton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Purinton OF Murray street,
yesterday afternoon ut Episcopal
church OF tho Epiphany In Seattle,
Washington, The bride was escort
ed by her father, and was attend
ed by Miss Muriel Keil. Lieut..
John Ct. Griffin, U. s. N. r., OF
Bremerton, Washington, was best
man.
A small reception was held IN the
Mirror room Of the Hotel New
Washington after the ceremony, The
couple will reside In Seattle, where
Mr.. Purinton Is an engineer In the
office OF shipbuilding, U. s.. Navy,
upon their return from q short
wedding trip. Mr., Purinton Is O
graduate Of LOOMS school, Windsor,
and Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Coda Genevera Dowd,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II,
Dowd OF Lexington avenue, became
tho bride OF Harry Burton Young,
son of Peter Young OF Wood street,
and the late Mrs. Young, Friday aft
ernoon ut $3.50 at the First Congre-
gNtionnl church. Rev. y. Kenneth
Anthony ofiiciated.
The bride was attired In fuchsia
dress with brown accessories and o
corsage Of token roses. Attending
her was Mrs. Cyril 3. Fowler OF
New Haven, her sister. Peter Young,
Jr, Of Stamford, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. Mrs,
Fowler's ensemble was Of tan and
she wore corsage OF yellow roses.
After the ceremony, reception
was held for members Of the imme-
diate families at the Copper Ket-
tie. Mrs. Dowd received In q gown
OF heavenly blue velvet with black
accessories and a corsage OF Tails
man roses. When the couple de-
parted on an unrevealed wedding
trip, the bride was attired In moss
green velvet with corsage OF token
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will
reside at 208 Wood street upon their
return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
Club Notes


The Beth Ell sisterhood will hold
O board meeting at the home Of
Mrs. George Kaplan, As Sheldon
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
All board members are urged to at
tend.
Plans for winter sessions will be
made at meeting Of the Women's
Republican club to be held tomor-
row night ct the Elton.
Members OF the Mr.. and Mrs
club Of the Second Congregational
church will hear Harry J. Beardsley
at o meeting to be held Wednesday,
Nov. II, at 7:45. A color film on
Mexico will be shown and refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Ella Burr, state president, Of
Hartford, will be the principal
speaker OF roll call meeting OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union to be held In First Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon at 2;30.
Mrs. Ray Messenger will be soloist.
Refreshments will be served.
In conjunction with the Buy-A-
Bomber campaign Of the Connect
cut Federation OF Women's Clubs,
the Waterbury Junior Womens
Club will be at Victory House this
week. The federation Is attempting
TO raise funds for o $4,000 fighter
plane to DO named for the state Or
ganization.
The local club will sell bonds at
Victory House under the supervision
OF James Il. Moran, vice-principal
OF Wildly High school, from 2 To B
afternoons and 9 to 7 In the even
Ing except Thursday when the sale
will be continued until 0.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Third Congregational church will
hold O harvest supper In the parish
hall on Wednesday, Nov. II, from
$3.50 p. m.
4AlV Okavy SAup WALL AAVAtl " bAttbS
at The Elton hotel ct 8 o'clock this
evening. Mrs. Lura Dutton and Mrs,
Fred Rappelt will be In charge.
The Womens society Of Christian
Service OF ST. Paul's Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday,
Nov. II, at 2;3o p. m. at the home
OF Mrs. Frederick Korngiebel, ia
Ives street.
The League OF Women Voters will
hold Its annual membership ten Fri
day. Nov TO- at 2;30 p. IN. OF the
home OF Mrs. Richard Ely OF Hill
side avenue. Miss Katherine Lud-
ington, viee president Of the Con-
nectieut league, will speak on the
wartime service OF the league, Carl
Wiehm, prominent In music circles,
will entertain ct tho plano. Mrs,
william Amelung Is chairman Of
arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Engagements

Announcement is made of the
coming marriage of Miss Theresa
Lucille Pelletier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arsene Pelletier of VOL
colt street, and Ambrose d. Buckley,
son Of Mrs. Ann ]. d. Buckley of
Bunker Hill avenue. The ceremony
will be performed at the church of
the Sacred Heart on Saturday, Nov.
q, at 8 o'clock, following which a
breakfast will be held at the Elton
for the immediate families, and a
reception at the Pelletier home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
KIWANIANS TO HOLD
WEELY LUNCHEON

The weekly meeting of the Water
bury Kiwanis club at the Elton
Wednesday at 1915 p. m, will hear
Miss Gertrude Norcross, director of
Crippled Children's association ac-
tivities In Connecticut.
Other guests OF the club will be
w. Watson House. state president
and national vice-president OF the
association. and Walter A. Jarvis,
Chase Brass q Copper Co, who is
local chairman Of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
Mrs. David LoUallo
Honored at ShoUer

Mrs. Samuel Rinaldi OF Summer
street was hostess at O miscellaneous
shower held recently In honor OF
Mrs. David Lovallo, the former Ann
Bartolini OF Edison avenue. A buffet
luncheon was served. Guests includ-
ed Misses Marie Ayotte, Olga De-
Verglio, Marion scacco, Dolores Rim
add, Betty Hallett, Ann doroska,
Carol Miglario, Gloria Christafano,
Jean Christafano and Lena Tortor-
icia.
Also, Mrs. Michael Bruno, Mrs
Samuel Rinaldi, Mrs. Albert Volpi,
Mrs. Horace Northway, Mrs. Louis
Miglario, Mrs. Frank PerGgini, Mrs.
Dom Rossi, Mrs, Pat DaPonte, Mrs.
Louis Dalmonica, Mrs. Albert scac-
co and Mrs. Nicholas Scacco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
Social Notes

Miss Stella Beach OF Irvington, N.
J., Is spending q few days as the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Marcie
Barnes Of Fox street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rambo Of
Main street and Mr., and Mrs. Ste
phen Rainone OF Simsbury street
are registered at the Lincoln Hotel
In New York City.
Miss Margaret Murphy Of Bald
win street and Miss Frances Supre-
nant OF Oakville, spent the past
week END In New York City, where
they were registered at the Hotel
Taft.
Mrs. Francis r. Reeves OF Sands
street Is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. l..
Thompson at Jackson Heights, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Boards
ley of Willow street, are at Pine
hurst, N. c., registered at the Car
DINA Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Writ Young, Jr.,
and their daughter, Priscilla, Of
WATERFOWL recently returned from
New York City. where they were
registered at the Savoy Plaza.
Members Of the local Phi Chapter
Of Beta Sigma Phi National Sorority
who attended q membership tea
held at the home Of Mrs. Houlihan
in Torrington for new pledges to
Rho Chapter included Misses Lucille
DiModugno, Louise Williams, Anne
Fernandez, Carolyn Navarro and
Doris Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Webb Of
Tower Road will spend the winter
months in st. Petersburg. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15

the morning and evening worship
at the First Baptist Church yester-
day.
Rev. DR.. william T. Terrell. ex-
ecutiye secretary of the Connec-
ticut Baptist convention, Hartford.
spoke about the million and q
half dollars world emergency fund
which the church is to raise for
religious wor kon the home front,
In military camps, schools and
colleges and for chaplains. DR.. Ter
rell spoke at a fellowship supper
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB


winners In the Friday afternoon
tournament held ut 90 Linden
street under the direction Of Mrs.
John Moriarty included:
North and South: Mrs. Vida
Weaver and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, TO-;
Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs, Charles
Pettijean, 10 l-2.
East and West: Mrs, Timothy
Sullivan and Mrs. John Doran, n;
Mrs, Mortimer Conner and Mrs.
Robert Pollard, tied with Mrs. Ar
thur williams and Mrs. Patrick
Cronan, rs la
Oflcial standing: Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. May, 35i l-2; Mrs. Farrell and
Mrs. Mccain, $3.50 l-2; Mrs. La
vigne and Mrs. eastman, 33l; Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Olson, 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15
NEWS )


Seven towns were represented Mt
the conference Mt Trinity Episcopal
church on Prospect street yesterday,
sponsored by the Bridgeport-N New
Haven area Of the American Union
church. Over 200 delegates at
tended the session.
Rev. Sewall Emerson, rector Of st.
Paul's church, Norwalk, discussed
the three duties of the church, aims
giving, fasting and prayer.
Rev. william g. Kibitz, rector Of
Christ church, New Haven, also
spoke. Rev. Delmar s. Markle, rec
tor Of st. Georges church, Bridge
port, presided.
Rev. J. Warren Hutchens, rector
OF st. Johns church, Bridgeport,
delivered q sermon on the symbol
ism of the Blessed Sacrament at q
service Of solemn evens0ng and
benediction. Rev. Roger b. T. An
derson ofiiciated, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Kibitz rs deacon and Rev. Mr.
Emerson aS sub deac0n.
0HGbhAA1B ue tAIS 0SsAAdssJ -4NOOA4 SANb
of the Second Congregational
church yesterday, guest speaker
Rabbi william P. Greenfield Of Beth
Ell synagogue explained and told of
the meaning Of various customs Of
the Jewish faith. Each single day Is
filled with various customs, ceremon-
les and prayers dealing with the eth
ical commandments, the abRbi ex-
planned, as further proof that the
basic effort of Jewish for the people.
Charles Rietdyke, president of the
Sunday Noon club, will attend a
service at Bethel synagog Friday
evening. Members of the Bethel
congregation who accompanied Rab-
bi Greenfield yesterday were Ru-
dolph Hennick, Perry Graicerstein
and Leo Garston.
Rev. Gordon Poteat. professor at
Crozier Theological Seminary in
Chester, Pa, was guest speaker at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15

Marini. Paul Lefara, Joseph Der
marta, T. Sanzeri, o. Arnold, j.
Conlon, Thomas O'Brien, Francis
Larkin, Victor Freyne. Hugh Still
lings, Edward Chatfield, Leon
ard Radker.
From the Coast Guard: Louis
Bruno, Steven Novoni, Merle Scholl,
Roland Hathaway. Raymond Shove,
Frank Melillo Nicholas Mecca,
Gene Theriault, George Shegri,
William O'Neill from the Maritime
serve and Anthony Gabriel and
Frank Orencole from the Marines
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15

Evidence Of the necessity use OF
passenger cars is gained from a
survey of employees in "a war
plants which showed that 70 per
cent OF them drove to work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15

Rev. Gordon Poteat. professor at
Crozier Theological Seminary in
Chester, Pa, was guest speaker at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-15

FOR BEsr RESULTS READ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
Use $4,000 Words Daily:
600 Ways to Say Cod

According to a statistical ex.
pert, during is hours of wakeful-
ness a man speaks, hears, reads,
and thinks of words to the tune
of $4,000 a day.. s1e.0 1913 lssai
Certain native dialects are
famed for sundry peculiar idistinca
tions in speech. In this connec-
ton the British and Foreign Bible
society tells us that whereas. a
verse in the third chapter of st.
John runs to Is words in English,
81 are required for it by the people
of Mare, in the Loyalty Islands,
and by those in Burma who speak
Kachin. More remarkable still,
there are 600 ways of pronounc-
ing the word "God," some of them
very lengthy.
Regarding humorous brevity in
the British house Of commons, it
would still be difficult to rival the
maiden speech of Lord Guildford,
a son of Lord North. On rising to
address the chair he was so blitzed
with fright that he gasped out:
Sir; and promptly sat down
againl it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
Perhaps It's Best to Tell
Other Side of Story First

"Yes," said the lawyer to the
grocer, who had come to consult
him, Undoubtedly you've got the
best case that I've ever heard"
Thanks said his client, quick
ly grabbing his hat and making
for the door.
''Here, what's the rush. asked
the astonished lawyer. Where
are you going?"
'I'm going to settle this case
out of court and that right awayl'
the other informed him.
But told you it's the best
case I ever heard"
"Maybe so," said his client,
"but not for me. I've told you
the other fellows story"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

Bay-maybe, if she had seen US, to
get under the protection of the Jap
shore batteries there.
"Why had she been firing near
Bagac Bay? We learned that later.
She was 7,000-ton Jap cruiser COW
ering Jap landing party with her
guns. We didn't know we'd broken
up this party at the time. Follow
ing her, we seemed to be gaining
because she had apparently slowed
down, maybe thinking she had lost
us. We were closing on her fast
now, when suddenly a huge big
searchlight came on, holding us di-
rectly in its beam, and a few Sec
onds later two 6-inch shells came
screaming over, landing just ahead
Of us with a terrific explosion and
waterspout. Her searchlight was
binding us and we could only head
directly into it, firing the starboard
torpedo at that light at about four
thousand yards, range. There was
another fash Of 6-inch guns from
the cruiser, and this salvo dropped
much closer to us-hardly two hum
bred yards ahead. A third two-gun
salvo landed just astern of us, and
then we let her have the port tor
pedo, figuring the range at a little
over three thousand yards.
''Now we were empty, and the
problem was to dodge that binding
searchlight. Before we veered off
to the east, we tried to douse it with
spray Of 50-caliber bullets, but they
did no good. We could hardly see
where our tracers went for the glare.
We could see now she was chasing
us, firing salvoes in pairs from her
four 6-inch guns, when suddenly
there was dull boom, and we could
see debris and wreckages sailingsup
through that searchlight's beam.
There was pause in her firing
no doubt about it, one of our tor
pedoes had struck home, probably
the second one. We knew she was
crippled because she had slowed
down-that light which was trying
to hold US in its7glare was getting
farther and farther away, and about
1880 we lost it by making hard
turn to the right. Presently it went
out. 1t came on again once or twice
on the horizon, feeling for us over
the waves, but never found US.
''The next day the army told US
we'd broken up q 7,000-ton cruisers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
r THEY WERE =.
LXPE,ENDlABLL
W.N.u.F FEATURES

later High Commissioner Sayre left
on submarine. It seemed like q
good many prominent people were
leaving Corregidor. And the army
had been pushed back to what we
knew were its last and strongest
defense positions on Bataan. None
Of IL looked too good.
''Of our original six boats, two
had already been lost, Belongs
over Subic Bay, and the SO boat
while I was in the hospital-she' I'd
been going full speed ahead investi-
eating what looked at night like the
feather Of a Japanese submarines
periscope, only it turned out to be a
wave breaking over a little sub
merged and uncharted coral reef"
1--WE came close to losing the 80
boat about that time" said Bulke-
ley. 'DeLong and / were riding her
the night Of February 8, patrolling
up the west coast of Bataan as usu-
al. A little before nine o'clock we
saw gun blasts on up ahead of US
in the neighborhood Of Bagac Bay,
so we put on what speed we could
to find out who was shooting at what.
incidentally, the speed wasn't much.
Because the 80 boat had had an ex-
plosions while they were, cleaning that
saboteur's wax out of her strainers
and tanks, so that now she was held
together with braces and wires, and
running on only two engines. But
pretty soon we sighted ship dead
ahead about three miles away. /
was maneuvering to put her in the
path Of the moonlight on the water
so I could make out what she was.
But now she seemed to put on speed,
heading up in the direction of Subic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
@ WINE

THE STORY so FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four Of the Ave
naval officers who are all that 10 left Of
Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron ;. They
are Lieut.. John Bulkeley (now Lieuten.
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. B. Kelly, second-in.command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
e. Cox Jr. Manila has fallen, and our
naval base at Cavite Is gone. Lieut..
Kelly has been in a hospital ON Corregi-
dor, but has finally persuaded the doctor
to release him. He has gone out on
patrol. They have broken up Jap
landing party and have now come
alongside a landing barge which has
surrendered after heavy barrage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

LESSON TExT-Acts 2:s7-4l: 3:l-s; Ais:
1921.
GOLDEN TEXT-Now when they saw the
holiness Of Peter and John. and perceived
that they were unlearned and ignorant men.
they marveled; and they took knowledge OF
them. that they had been with Jesus
Acts A:13.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
Had Its Good Point

Making a forced landing, the
young pilot hit treetop; the ma
chine turned over and landed up
side down.
The pilot crawled out and sur
veyed the wreckage., Then he lit
a cigarette and remarked:
"Well, that sort of landing saves
the tires" ~ ~' s'7~ 9ss'@
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
Perfect Technique

Perfect Technique
The London couple s0ere part of a
cro,cd that got caught in blackout.
'Erbert," said the young lady, "you
shouldn't kiss me Dith all this crowd
standing around"
II didn't kiss you," replied Herbert.
"And if / catch the fello,o iUho did, I'LL
teach him a thing or ttUO."
"Don't bother, 'Erberf," she sighed,
you couldn't teach him nothing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
A Turnabout

Judge-One year and $50 fine.
Prisoners Lawyer-Your honor,
I beg the sentence be reversed.
Judge-Very well. Fifty years
and 81 fine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07

Small girl just home from Sum
day school: Mummy, we had a
Bible lesson this morning, and
teacher told us all about the ten
commands. oSsA 49, +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
Lesson for May 9

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
NIX MzgSg
n7::!I:::::IEji7j1l<Is!s:|
Her Whereabouts

"Well, I'm all right. I've got
the best mother-inlaw in the coun-
try"
eyes, 1t makes difference hav-
ing her in the country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-07
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy1
CcHOoL Lesson.

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)