davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Ed DoUid Discusses
 the Post War World

Beth-El Sisterhood held a meet ing yesterday afternoon in the vestry room of the Synagogue. Ed David, guest speaker, delivered a talk on the Post War World" Mrs. A. Brown was cultural chairman. A report was given by Mrs. s. Yavetz on the show and dance to be held on Oct. 24 at Beth-El. Mrs. A. In- field read a report on the donor dinner to be held at Sossin's Res- taurant Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, and a report was delivered by Mrs. H. Walker on Bundles for Amer tca."
 Mrs. 0. Freedman was appointed chairman of the committee for the Succoth to be held Wednesday, Oct. 13. Assisting her will be Mrs. A. Burns, Mrs. M. Newman, Mrs., M. Fleischman, Mrs. R. Kosersky and Mrs. J. Fleisher. Mrs. Freedman also heads the committee for Sincas Torah scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 21. Other committee members are Mrs. R. Kosersky, Mrs. M. Fleish- man, Mrs. G. Kaplan, Mrs. s. Roofe. and Mrs. N. Seyman.
 The committee for the member ship tea to be held Nov. 2 in the evening consists of Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. A. Burns, Mrs. M. Engleman, Mrs. M. Fleishman, Mrs. A. Fandil- der, Mrs. M. Newman and Mrs. M. Greenblatt.
 All members were urged to att tend Q concert of the Connecticut Branch of the Women's League of United Synagogue, to be held Nov. 10. At that time. the league will celebrate the 26th anniversary of it's founding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Welfare Conan1itteetO
 Sponsor Card Party

Plans arc progressing for the benefit card party to be sponsored by the welfare Committee of the Hopeville Community Club on Tues day evening, october 12, in the South Federated church parish hall.
 Proceeds of the card party will be used to boost the Sunshine Fund of the Community Club for members of the vile now serving in the arm- cd forces. To date, :garettes have been sent to IA men and two nurses now in service, with Q list of about 70 more for whom addresses are be- ing secured.
 Many letters of acknowledgement and appreciation have been re- ceived from those receiving the gifts both in this country and abroad, and they give their hearty approval of this activity of the club in 30 remembering them.
 Table prizes and door prizes will be awarded. Anyone wishing to make up a table to be played at home may do so. Prizes will be awarded in this way also. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. John Hyland, chairman of the committee in charge, or from Miss Mary Maz- zarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Literary Club to
 Hear Elsie s. EeIs
MISS DORIS MARIE sHUTTs

Elsie spicer Eells of Millbrook, N. r, and Daytona Beach, Fla, will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary Club on Friday, october 8, in the parlor of the Bunker Hill church.
 Mrs. Bells is the wife of Burr Gould Bells who was for many years an educator in Brazil. During the years in which they resided in Bra- nl, Mrs. Bells wrote Q number of books about the country, biographies of some of its noted men, and a large number of books of fairy tales about Brazil. Mrs. Bells is now on the lecture bureau of the Pan Amer ican Union. Her subject on Friday will be When Lived Tn Brazil"
 This is to be an open meeting for all women on the hill, who are in- terested, with Q special invitation extended to the members of the Bunker Hill church Women's So- ciety and to the members of the First Methodist women's organiza- ton to attend.
 Mrs. E. G. Burdett, the new pres ident of the Literary Club will pre- side, Mrs. William T. Leggett, chair man of programs will have charge of the program and Miss Freda Higgins and the Hostess committee will have charge of the social hour following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
SOCIE TY
Weddings


 The wedding of Miss Amelia Api- cello, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Api- cello of 12ol East Main street. and Private First Glass Anthony T. Rosa, stationed with the U. s. Army at Camp Polk, La, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rosa of 04 Barnes street, Extension, took place Mon- day morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church, Rev. Edward Far rell ofilciating. Mir. Apicello present. ed his daughter in marriage and bridal attendants included her sis- ter, Miss Mafalda Apicello as maid of honor, and Mrs. Albert Monti and Miss Emma Apicello, also sis- ter, as bridesmaids. Domenic Rosa, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Nicholas Apicello, brother of the bride, and Albert Monti. Upon the termination of a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Louisiana.
 
 Waterbury residents studying at Albertus Magnus College are Miss Margaret McGrath, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. McGrath, 79 South street, now Q member of the senior class; Miss Dorothy Butler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Butler, 112 East Farm street, a member of the junic class; and Miss Florence English, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank English, 96 Welk- enda avenue, a member of the sopho- more class, and Miss Mary MacDon- aid of 1l20 West Main street, a rnem- Der of the freshman class.
 The first three girls have just fTnish- ed attending the summer session of attending the summer session of the college accelerated program Albertus Magnus College is the only Catholic women's college offering acceleration to its students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Emile Beausoleil of Whittlesey avenue and MT. and Mrs. John Pelletier of Cole street have returned from a few days stay in New York City, where they were registered at the Hotel Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Dinner Party At .NOONGN Home

l. Rev. Hilary Sullivan of the Fran ciscan Monastery in New York and Mayor John s, Monagan were guest speakers last Sunday evening at Q dinner party held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Noonan of Fairlawn avenue by the Franciscan Mission Club. Joseph M. Sullivan was toastrnaster and Miss Margaret B. Freageau was chairlady of ar- arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Ray- nond O'Neil, Mrs. James Hennessey, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Miss Irlna Greco and Miss Margaret Boston. Enter tainment was provided by Mrs. Ro- bert Birt, Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Patricia Boston, Patrick Wallace, Miss Marna Mertelmeyer and LeRoy Mertelmeyer.
 Those attending included: Ensign and Mrs. Dennis J. Noonan, Miss Virginia Noonan, Miss Eileen Noor- an, Matthew Noonan, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Arthur Fra geau, Mir. and Mrs. George Miller, MT. and Mrs. Raymond O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, Miss Gen. evieve Mrackoski, Mir. and Mrs. James Hennessey, MT. and Mrs. Ro- bert Birt, Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Rena Altiere, Mrs. Frank Spillane;
 Attorney John Greco, Miss Marg- aret ODonnell, Miss Patricia Mur- phy, Miss Margaret Becker, Miss Dorothy O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Bert Mertelmeyer, MT. and Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Michael Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, MT. and Mrs. John Moriarty, and Mrs. Rose Higgins;
 Miss Marion Austin, Mrs. Michael Spillane, MT. and Mrs. George The riault, MT. and Mrs. John Healey Miss Katherine Burns, Mrs. Frank Bowling, Miss Hazel Morisseau, Miss Margaret Morisseau, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Kilmar- tin, MT. and Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mir and Mrs. George Beckley, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dutil, Miss Maureen Carroll, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. LOT. raine Nolan, Mrs. John White, MT and Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Miss Lucy Millerick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Contract Bridge
ELToN CLUB

winners in the Tuer.ay evening tournament held under the direction of of Mrs. William sherman Smith include:
 North and South: Mir. and Mrs. William Myers, 1l3h; Miss Mar garet Tracy and Mrs. Joseph Wedge 106M.
 East and West: Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Vida Weaver, IF; Mrs, Joseph Montambault and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, 107h.
 O14cial standing: MT. and Mrs. Meyers 3951S Mrs. Bulger and Mrs. Schmidt 3801h: Mrs. Cudahy and Mrs. Hurlburt, 387; Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. walsh, 371.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ProspcctiUe Bride
 HonOred Rs scsnt

Hrs. John dirkonia aaxs. Anna NOvakowski and Margaret uixk1 were hostesses recently at a peEs0s al shower held in honor Oi h1'1 Catherine Cirkonis, who win wed George Joseph NowakoW1d ot Thomaston, on October 16.
 Those attending were Aeieses N6- berta Zemans, Helen LablnzkaS Oddie 0eidra, Ella Licnikas, EsteIio Gustas, Frances GtIstas. Stella Ga linis, Antoinette PannOni and Suo Nowakowsd of Thomaston;
 Also, Mesrnades, Anna Wuegvlg Nancy Talmont, Mary Noonaa. 1laAs retta Juodsnukis, Lucy MikalnitiB. Helen Bartuslki. Flora Newel, Evelyn Brothers, and Mary Ulevicus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
CLUB NOTES
Aunt, Cousin
 Fete Enlisted

Miss Jean Hall of Willow street, formerly of Millinocket, Maine, who leaves soon for service in the WAVES, was rendered a surprise party by her aunt, Mrs. Modesto I,eBel and her cousin, Maritime Le- Bel. A buffet lunch was served and the guest of honor was presented Q WAVES kit by the following:
 Mesdalnes Charles Carpenter, Ivan Milton, Jr., Joseph Cyr, Ceor- giana Larnouseau, Gilbert Rocine, Eleanor Tedesco, Yvette Willette and Peggy Sheehan.
 Also, Misses Jean Rousseau, Kitty Parker, Stella Royo, Ray Fontana, Mary Giganti, Elene Day, Josephine Cyccinello, Beverly Luth, Betty Metz, Martha Grog, Connie Miner vinia, Mary Kuyauskas, Helen Le- Bel and Doris Thibodeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

There is sweet music here that softer fails Than petals from blown roses on the grass.
 --lTennygon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Edsvard Grant Feted
 At First Birthday

Edward Grant. Jr., was guest of honor at c party held recently at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Borkowski, S7 Madison street, in celebration Of his first birthday. Edward is the son of Corporal Ed- ward Grant, stationed in the Paci- fic, and Mrs. Helen Grant of Mad ison street.
 Those attending were his paternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Grant of Piedmont street, Mable and Betty Grant, Robbie Slocum, Betty and Peggy Dillon, Christine and Patricia Pryor, Wanda nd Irene Borkowski, Millie Del Gobbo, Will linn Orsini, Josephine and Nick Oracle, Lima Mastafanchesco, Flea nore Santora, Theresa Bowman, Jack Coyle, Louise, Juliet and Jackie Gosselin and Regina SZy- manSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

A regular meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association was held at the Institute Monday evening, Oct. {. Mrs. Mordecai Gifter opened the meeting with Q blessing. Plans were made and Q committee chosen for a rurnmage sale to be held early in November. Speaker of the evening was Rabbi Gifter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

The Young Women's Divislon e the Y. M. o. A. is holding a rscepe ton tonight at o'clock for Mis- Beatrice M. Faivre, who recently took up her duties as secretary og the Womens and Girls Division of the "Y''. Miss Marjorie German vice chairman of the council, will be master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Sylvanus P. Jayne of Watertown spent the past week. end with friends in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Miss Mary Cioccio of Sheffield street, was hostess over the week. end to Miss Marie Odds of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Because some zones had meat only two or three times @ month, Jalisco, Mexico, has stopped the shipping of meat out of the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

MOVING7 Trunks, furniture. appliances.
local. REDS cARTAGE. 1880 warren.
Tyler A-s62g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Female Help Wanted

REGISTERED, FOR FIR S 7
AID DEPARTMENT. CAN BE
PUT TO WORK IMMEDI-
ATELY N A PLANT DE-
VOTED TO WAR PRODUC-
TON WORK. STEADY EN-
PLQYMENT.
WHEN APPLYING. BRIN G
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
AND CERTIFICATE OF RE
LEASE FOR EMPLOYMENT.
IF MARRIED. BRING MAR
RAGE CERTIFICATE.
THERE Is ALSO A POSITION
OPEN FOR a STENOGRA-
PIER OR CLERK AND TYP.
IST.
PERSONS VOW ENGAGED ~ WAR
WORK CANNOT 81 C0NSTDERED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

ROBERT PALMER, local MOVIE cart
age, furniture. pianos. refrigerators.
3347 Harper Plaza l04G.
-pfefefs M1viuE t1rai arm EuuurDsn
Place your order day before moving.
TW loose i7i26 syracuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

SOCIETY and general news reporter
wanted for group of metropolitan De.
trof' weekly newspapers. experienced
woman preferred. good salary; permanent
position with a congenisl organization. II
YOU can write clean copy. heads and read
proof write Box A-li46. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
* S,oe I2i .Se4uEcg DEzec21M
-AkD BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS

CARLSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. displays.
posters, 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph Ola.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

When you hear a Marine called
a "Leatherneck," it has nothing to
do with the epidernis of his neck.
Years ago the Marine uniform was
equipped with a high stiff leather
collar From that time on, 'Ieath-
erneck" has been the word for
Marine. The word for his favorite
cigarette is "Camel'-the favorite
cigarette also of men In the Army,
Navy, and Coast Guard. (Based
on actual sales records from serv-
ice mems stores.) And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. s., and to men
IN the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

the convoy Of interisland steamers
would start for Bataan, bringing
food enough for weeks. Bataan was
to be saved after all.
1.-THE General showed me mes
sages from all the other generals
who commanded in different islands,
co ordinating the offensive. But
there was one minor hitch, he ex-
planned.
Aerial reconnaissance had spot
ted a couple of Jap destroyers
steaming down the coast of Negros
Island. Somewhat to the eastward
there was a cruiser which carried
four seaplanes, but they weren't wor-
ried about it. But that afternoon
reports had come in giving the prog
ress of the Jap destroyers. Obvi-
ously they were heading toward
Cebu. Maybe they had broken down
our American codes and knew
about the interisland steamers, and
were coming In either to blockade
why couldn't we have a part in
this great offensive which tomor-
row was to sweep up and blast Jap
shipping and warships between Min
danao, Cebu, and Bataan?" Lieuten-
ant Kelly thought, I'VE could be
helpful by going out tonight and
knocking of one or both of those
Jap destroyers, which by midnight
should be approaching the narrow
channel between Cebu and Negros
Islands. The cruiser-never mind
her, American bombers would pol
ish her off In the morning"
"Bulkeley came in at eight o'clock
that night and told me about it."
said Kelly. my boat had been IN
the water just four hour-she was
supposed to soak for twenty-four
before she should be exposed to any
pounding, but I asked him if we
couldn't 60 out with him. Z was
hoping you'd like to- the skipper
told me. Think you can make it?'
I don't know I said, but we'n
soon find out. This'n be as good
dock trial for her as any,
TO man the boats called for
volunteers, said Bulkeley. 'T had
no trouble about that. I guess they
understood by now that any man
who doesn't volunteer won't be in
the squadron long If I can get rid
of him.
They were al tickled to be IN on
the big offensive" said Kelly. 1T
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Racing's Splllrge

A number of noncombatants can't
understand why racing has come IN
for such boom and why so much
money is bet at various tracks.
This is simple enough. As a start
er there is something like II billion
extra dollars loose around the map,
with many spending outlets under a
blockade.
For one example, You see few
people buying cars today.
In the second instance, there is a
greater demand for quick action on
the side of thrills, which to many
only bet can satisfy.
Belmont is sure to end its sum-
mer season with the highest average
ever sent through track mutueIs,
Wen beyond the million dollar mark.
Even with the big crowds that
once travelled to Santa Anita, a $780,
600 daily average was considered
on the high side.
You can understand how strong
the fever gets to be when so many
thousands are willing to walk so
far In order to buck II or II per
cent.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Farming Under Difficulty

Farming in England has been
most difficult since the outbreak
of the war. To prevent planes
from landing In planted plots,
many farmers have erected posts
every few feet across their fields.
In some instances the military has
dug trenches or tank traps from
one end of the farm to the other.
Grain cannot be stacked in large
piles, and cattle cannot be kept In
large herds for fear of their being
destroyed by mass bombings. In
spite of these and other ills, the
United Kingdom has produced ap-
proximately 65 per cent of her own
food requirements.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

For three solid nights we worked
until my back and arms ached, stow
ing ali that stuff in the subs, but
all the time kept thinking of Peggy
and the grand old gang up there on
the Rock and what was left of the
peninsula-fghting on without hope
or food. Well, here was little of
both we were sending them. To
make more room they stripped the
submarines of torpedoes-gave 'em
to US, four for the IS boat if we
could ever get her into action, two
for the Al boat, which already had
two, and charged them for us with
compressed air from the sub
marines tanks. Now MTB's were
ready for battle, and into the sub
marines empty tubes we stuffed
food, and I kept thinking, as we
showed it in-there's another square
meal for Peggy back there on the
Rock.
But that wasn't half of it. Be
cause IN addition to the subs-the
last one showed off on April 5-there
were seven fat interisland steamers
being secretly loaded with food down
near Dad Cleland's dock-medical
supplies, quinine the boys were dy-
ing without, everything they needed
to hold on. But how could they
hope to get these fat little tubs
up through the islands to Bataan?
Bulkeley was to find out three days
later"
THE General In command at
Cebu called me in and verified the
hints we'd heard of the big Aneri-
can offensive" said Bulkeley. 'He
assured me everything was set. It
was to start at dawn the very next
morning. That very night, twelve
fortresses and heavy bombers were
coming UP from Australia A swarm
of P-35's were on their way up
from Mindanao to Iloilo, where they
were to gas up and go into action.
''The bombers were to land at
Mindanao, gas up, take off, and blow
the be-Jesus out of every Jap war
ship in the region, and meanwhile
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Bing Crosby's Winner

And speaking of racing, a WELL
worn radio gag has been wrecked
and disnantled.
It rests today in ruins. It all hap
pened at Belmont park recently
when Bing Crosby's Argentine horse,
Don Bingo, came spinning along to
the front.
Don Bingo made it two in row.
Not only that, but he ran away from
strong fields, coasting into the wire.
This ends all that talk about Cros-
by's stable. happened to be with
Bing when Don Bingo won his last
start.
As his Argentine entry came
sweeping to the front, Bing began
calling:
Where is Bob Hope? VIII some
one please page Bob Hope?"
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Footballs Problem

Several colleges viii be starting
summer practice seen. But foot
balls main problem win be in fac
ing the army edict that prevents any
budding soldier from taking part in
intercollegiate sport.
Those colleges that have drawn
army students viii either have to
give up football completely or else
depend upon the few available men
left.
They will be badly outclassed by
the navy school. We understand
there is an effort under way to drag
the navy over to the army's side of
the argument.
As the navy has the stronger side
of the case, this would be bad mis-
take.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24


nothing to say about
il.
The decision was
made by a small
leading group, and
the army in general
has disliked the rul-
ing as much as any
one else.
This applies espe-
cially to football IN
various collie ges
which the army has
taken over.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
81 : : HI}Yf$H@ HRqf$H2@Eg

A cushion or pad underneath a
rug not only makes it feel softer
and warmer but viii also make
the rug last longer.
Baked ham is glorified by pour
ing honey over the ham before
browning. It gives a delicate
brown color and delicious flavor.
To clean water bottles fill rather
more than half full with hot seapy
water and add some torn-up
pieces of used blotting paper or
brown paper. Let the bottles stand
for two or three hours, shake up
well, and rinse thoroughly with
clean cold water. After they have
drained, polish them gently with
fine glass cloth.
No job is so important that you
cannot take time to do it safely.
So that they viii not appear
spotted, iron shantungs and pom.
gees dry.
Never, never put electrical ap-
pliances into water to clean them.
A damp cloth and mild abrasive
are sufficient in most cases. Guard
wires against dampness.
When drying sweater or sweat
shirt, use wire coat hanger and
bend the ends almost together
while putting the garment on the
hanger or removing it. This pre-
vents stretching the neck Of the
garment.
No one particularly likes to iron
curtain ruffles. Why not dip the
curtains into cleaning fluid, two
gallons for six pairs of curtains?
If they are hung In the air TO dry,
and care is exercised, they viii
not require pressing.
Several strands of wire placed
from end to end lengthwise over
the poultry feed trough viii pre-
vent chickens from getting into
the trough with their feet and
wasting and communicating the
feed.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

navy control viii be able to play
any student who cares to play, who
is up in his work and who has the
time.
If West Point and Annapolis, who
have Is hours per day schedule,
can find time for intercollegiate
competition, there is certainly no
reason why the colleges can't.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Il THEY WERE F..
L!::.x!PE,ENHD.AABc!L!::L![:, -! J, NHD.AA c!!::![:,

ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. B. Kelly, second-in-eommand;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
E. Cox Jr. March IL Lieut. Bulkeley
showed the squadron their secret orders.
They were 70 take General MaeArthur's
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
- ~ 81
1

A RMY officers have been criti-
4 \ cized more than mere trife
for inability to understand the need
of hard, competitive sport"
This isn't true of the large major
ity of army officers. They have had
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
SPORTLICHT BRIEFS:

q Before joining the Yankees IN
1921, Ed Barrow had served as pres
ident of two minor leagues and
manager of seven clubs.
q Joe Mccarthy says Ewald Pyle,
Washington left-hander, is the best
pitching recruit of the American
league this season.
a Bill MCGOWAN is the Oldest uu-
pire in the major leagues IN point
of service. This is his 18th season.
q Connie Mack caught his last game
for Pittsburgh IN 1896. In his 664-
game career he had 842 assists.
q Ray Morrison, head football coach
at Temple university, doubles as
professor of mathematics because
of the shortage of college instruc-
tors.
q More than 40 per cent of Michi-
gan's licensed hunters last year
were outside Of the military age
group, about per cent were under
and the balance past 38 years
q Measurements show that Count
Fleet didn't grow an inch taller
than the height he attained as a
two-year-old. His girth, chest and
length increased by three inches,
which horsemen reckon excellent.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
W.N.u.FeETuRES

party and some additional personnel 70
the southern islands. When they ar
rived safely At Cebu, General Mac
Arthur promised BuIkeIey he would try
to get him and his key men out of the
Philippines.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

Another nice thing about a radio
sermon is that people don't turn
and stare at you when the preach
er denounces your pet failing.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
MckMlH@
Sys: ~

IT Is easy to cure trouble by
! thinking cheerful thoughts, if it
isn't your trouble.
One can QItUays make money in city
sUhere The population is dense.
Those who sling mud lose
ground.
Those who take no chances have
to take what's left by those who
do.
Don't brood ouer your troubles. You'll
only hatch them out.