davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
ben. Ser flerifaI.fonierbatipe ssiibrer

ben. Ser flerifal-fonierbattbe Siibrer
9aperns uuroe 10 elm Sdidialsge.
noiie bunoerter ,,aufriibreriider" Sa'
fiibrer.) am biebiidlten pergingen
ft6 Die bra1nen Saoilten in Gadal
aber an politiiden @efaneenen. mte
oen friiberen preubiiden 8oblfabrts.
miniiter Sirtiiefer uno Dem einitigen
8auernbunbfiibrer uno bapriid.polts.
parteiliden Can 3 t a esabgeoroneten
Sunobammer '- MGnner, beren Sea.
men i'm ganaen fatboliiden Seutid.
lano einen euten 2lang batten. slae
oieie &nsaben, Die bier unter aus'
i6altung Der ideublidlten gin5elbei.
ten pieoergegeben ueroen uno iia
beltebig ersdn5en laiien, entitammen
autbentii6em, bon fatboliiber Seite
geliefertem Material.
geab Ben NIT edit na5iltii6em 3D.
nismus in oen SSabren 1936-37
ourdgefiibrten iosen. uDepifenidn1ug.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

gerlen zines Hofenfranaes I'M &alb.
freiie auf bic iie 5tuiiden ben 9alm.
biiideln anbringen. Das ma6t fih
iebr ibon unb ltebt fir oie &inoer,
sic bie 8iiidel gum 8eiben in Die
Stride bringen, autpeilen iebr berfiib.
reriid6 aus. Sod tpiirbe feines es
nagen itd an Der geiegneten Sru6t
au bergreifen. 8ein1 Ibenoeiien mer-
oen iie ge1neinidaftli6 per5ebrt.
@riinbonnerstag
ssn Sen Iesten Eagen Der &arpo9e
pobnte Die @roBmutter meiitens in
unierem Sauie, meil es bier ndber
bel Der Stride mar. Sn 6ieiem Sabre
bra6te ite meinen alteiten 8ruoer
NIT. Der tpuroe inn Ma1 iieben Sabre
un0 muBte na6 Sltern in oie S6ule
geben. 9aourd puroe mir @elegen-
belt gegeben, oie beiben 5l1 begleiten.
Muein nit Ger guten alten Srau 5u
geben, batte i6 nidt getpagt, oa i6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

midi ma6te es INNER einen eigen-
artigen ginbrud, tpenn bic 500 &in-
oeritimmen an ser Spibe bes 3uges
oieien 3uias bel ieoem @egriiBt ieiit
6u Waria berausibmetterten.
@a6 Der iiebenten un6 Iebten eta.
ton iang bas gan5e @olf i'm @eiter-
5ieben oas erbebenoe ,gbriiti Mutter
itano nit 56mer5en." sSn5pii9en
mar man unter bem &ir6berg ange-
langt. Sort itebt elm uraltes &reu5,
1878 bon elmer Iebtifiin inn gdcilien>
floiter in &0ln erri6tet. &ier tpuroe
Der &oienfran5 fiir Die geritorbenen
angeftimmt. Mnfatt Der @laubensee.
beimniiie miro BEL ie6em Mbe Der 3u-
ias gebraudt: uSeius: . Serr glib
oen Seelen Der 4bseitorbenen 6ie etpi-
ge 9fube!' Mnttport: uDas etpige
2idt leudte ibnen." Inter oieien &C.
beten aiebt oie Hro5eiiion an oen IA
Stationen borbei runo INN ben &ir9-
bof CUR Stride, mo Die idone 0eier
NIT Dem iaframentalen Segen geidloi-
len tpur6e.
No6 an oemielben Sage ftebt man
sic 2eute nad DEM 8eiperbrot auf
alien 8egen 5u ibren Geloern gebe1,,
Inn Die getpeibten Balmen 5tpii9en
oas auffeimen6e @etreibe auf lire
Aeder 5u itellen. Smmergriine 8u9s-
baun15ueiee l,n6 8ei6en nit tpeiBen
&dbben erieben 6ie i6iili6en Balmen.
Damit audi Die Weniben ettpas bonn
Halmiegen mitbefomuen, reiben man-
DIE 2eute Iepfel bonn lebten Sabre ouf
peibeeiddlte @ei6enruten eleid oen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

felt meiner &tnobeit Sagen cine un,
erflarli6e Sdeu bor ibrer berben Irt
uno reiolutem Muftreten bate. Sn if.
rer Sugenb, 5ur 3eit Der napoleoni.
iden &riege, lagen Die S6ulperbdlts
niiie am &bein iebr i'm Irgen. SIRE
Mutter itarb friib. Ser @ater bradte
balb cine Stiefnutter irs &aus. Die
iab tpobl 6arauf, 0aB oie fleine 2is-
betb frib anpaden lernte, ober ni9t,
bab ite in oie S9ule ging. 8iel 2iebe
miro ibr babel tpobl au9 nidt 5uteil
getporoen iein, obtpob1 i9 ite ME tia.
gen borte.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
3ebm &f. unb 2eioensiabre bes
beutlden &atbplisismns

(Sorti iebung bon Seite 81
beberberste Die nationalio5ialiitiide
Saoiitenb0ue Dadau idon bon Suit
1888 ab cine itattlide &eibe bon Se.
fretdren Ser driitliden @epertidaf.
ten, uno faum Elm ein5iger f6eint
MiBbanolungen entgangen 5u iein.
Man6e Der beoauernsmerten Sdubs
baftopfer tparen gan5 11npolitiide
Meniden, 10 Ser Sobn 6es friiberen
baDerii6en Miniiterprditoenten Sel6,
Ger fir ieinen (idon balo na9 benz
l1mitur5 gefliidteten) @ater In Get
ielbaft genommen tpur6e. (Selos
8organger, bon &abr, tpar f6on am
80. sunni 1884 ODER unmittelbar 6a-
na6 gemeiniam nit bielen an6eren
&atbolifen, bon benen mir oben elm
paar genannt baben, ermoroet NOR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
Oas @eburtstaaSaefdienf

"Was baft ou benn NIT ben 81.
garren gema6t, 6ie bu bon oeiner
Sdmiegermutter befommen baIt?"
~9ie babe i9 meinen Greunoen ge.
geben - aber iest babe i9 feine
mebr.'
,&eine 3igarren2"
uNein - feine Greun6e.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
De 60 IpSo
vom Buschpfarrer
(Sortiebung)
Galmipnntaa
vom Buschpfarrer

Sbmobl man in meiner Susenb it,
1tnierer Bfarrfirde Die beutiee Sorm
Der &reu5tpeganoa9t nidt iibte, uar
Die 8erebrung oes Ieibenoen Seilan'
6es oamals nidt peniger tief In ben
Ser5en ser bortigen &atbolifen &C.
griinoet tpie beute. Die Itille unb too
ernite Seier Der &artpobe itano in
idroffem @egeniab 5u al ben freu.
6igen Seitfeiern in iibrigen &irden.
iabr. @ingeleitet. puroe iie our9 Die
8eibe Ser Balmen am Balmionntage.
9arauf folgte am gsadn1tttas oesiel-
ben Eaees Die iogenannte &0merfabrt.
Ser Name lit bergeleitet bon Der
8ubfabrt oer &0mer 5u ben Saupt-
firden. Initatt oelien 5iebt unier 8olf
5u ben iteben Gubfallen, Die ieoe cine
beionoere 2eioensltation bes Serrn
oarltellen. sic iino inn Stile oes 16.
Sabrbunoerts in Stein ausgebauen
uno in beitimmten abltanoen an Der
Sftieite 6es Dorfes bur9 oas Selo
aufgeltellt. Die erite Station itellt Die
f6lafenben Singer unb ben Serrn
in ieiner Eobesansit am Oelbere oar.
9ie 5meite 5eigt ben Gerrat bes SSSu.
6as uno Die @efangennabme Seiu uno
oie brittle Die @eiBelung, Die pierte
Die Dornenfronung uno 8eripottung.
Die finite ben Serrn als &reu5trager,
tpie er leiner Mutter begegnet, Die
fe6Ite bie &reuaigung, unb Die ite-
bente ben 500 am Rreuae, mdbren6
Maria uno Sobannes idmerabepegt
5ur Seite teben.
Ni6t elm ein5iger tpiiroe Die &o.
merfabrt am Balmionntag ,1nter1ai-
fen baben. Die it9 an Der gemeinia-
men gittfabrt Inn 5tpet l1br nidt be-
teiligen fonnten, madten oieielbe ein-
seln ober in @ruppen glei6 na6 Dem
Mittageiien. Sobalo gegen 5tpei ubr
oas 3uian1menlduten ausiest, fom-
men bie &inoer in atpei &eiben aus
bem &irdenportal. @n Der Spise
gebt oas &reu5 nit atuei Sadeltra.
germ. &inter ben &inoern fon1men
Die Sunefrauen, Damn Die Srauen.
Auf oieie folgen oie Sdnger, MeBote-
ner uno Brieiter. Sobalo 6ieie aus
Dem 8ortal getreten ftn6, bdlt Der Bug
einen Mugenblid uno bic Sdnger flint
men. Elm uraltes Settled an, 6as al.
le, @roB uno &lein, aus inneritem
Ser5en mitiingen:
uSerr Seiu Gbriit, Der 6r bergoiien
baIt bein 8lut
l1no am &reua erlitten baf 6en
bitteren 500.
Dur9 oeiner re9ten' &an6 BELL
fame Wun6
grbarme oid Ser Seelen in Der
@lut!
grbarn1e bi9 ibrer!
grbarme oi@ ibrer Serr Seius
gbriit!
Ser bu am &reu5 geitorben biitl
grbarme bid ibrer! @rbarme 6i6
ibrerl"
Dieler @eiang tuie6erbolt fid fiinf
Mal, nobel ie6esmal cine anbere Ser
fl. flint 8unoen eingeIebt miro. SS1t
Der 3eit lit Ser Hrieiter am groBen
Sronleidnamsfreua in ser Mitte bes
Dorfes angelangt, tpdbren6 bas gor.
tragsfreu5 NIT ben &inbern f6on al1'
Evening star., 1943-01-17
DOLLAR BOOK CUB MEMBERSHIP IS FREE!
this besteIIer the borso brings

IERE the advantages of DOLLAR BOOK CLUB mem
the only book club that brings books
by outstanding authors for only 100 each This
saving of 60 IS from the original
90 price Every Dollar Club handsome
full sized library edition. wellprnted and bound in CLOTH
Second, members privileged purchase many Club
selections they wish the special price of 90 each Al
though selection made each month and manufactured
exclusively members only each you do have
book month only the purchase of six selections
a year is necessary.
The Economical, Syssemusie Way 70
Butgd "a UbrarY Of Good Books
Club the best modern books-the
Standing and by authors The Club has offered
Sheean.
wapo and other noted writers And
the cost % members than SIoo
outstanding books exceptional
About three months books of and
which
Evening star., 1943-01-17


special
the public retail publishers edition.
supporters
Book Club This membership enables
equaed by other method of book buying.
Start Enjoying Membership as Once
Upon of the attached will THE
STRANGE WOMAN With this book will
monthly
the Club This Bulletin
retail available
reading the description
the book for notify the Club within
that the book will be
is desired.
Send No Money -- Just Aasll ssse Coupon
When consider
book typical of the values will only the
value membership this
Mail the DOUBLEDAY CLUB,
Publishers Garden City. New York.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

The Strange Woman by Ben Anes Williams is ter
rife story of woman with all the mystery and fas-
cination of Scarlett O'Hara and Lucrezia Borgia
combined - novel that will hold you breathless
through nearly 700 gripping pages Here is Maine
during the heyday of the loggers when Bangor was
one of the widest towns in America. Here is swift
adventure, excitement terror. You will read about
the night the sailors wrecked Ma Hogans unsav-
ory establishment, the riot of the numbering crews
in Devils Half Acre, the fight at Carrs Wharf that
became Bangor legend, the wreck ofthe schoon-
Mary Ann off Nantucket, the great food that
Evening star., 1943-01-17
The Sensational Life Story Of
An Utterly Amazing Woman

Poqes of Adventure, Thrills, Terror
ravaged the river towns, the fantastic wedding
of Andrew Lebbeus and Amelia Thorne that
had such fateful consequences.
Here is a novel so tense in its drama, so fas-
cinating in its stark revelations of the best and
worst in human nature that it will hold you
with irresistible fascination. "Once this Cleo
patra of the Maine harbor town gets into your
blood" says the Milwaukee Herald, you have
no rest until you have followed her story to the
end" Now you can have this amazing SITS
novel FREE if you accept membership in the
Dollar Book Club.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
the truth known only to her
husbands, her sons, her lovers

Was Jenny Hager saint demon? To the world she
was woman Of virtue full of good works But ask the
men in her life - her father, her husbands her sons
her lovers
Ask Big Tim Hager, that great bear of man. teamster
smugger bully boy who drowned in liquor his fear of
his strange daughter.
Ask that gay Lotharo 1t Carruthers who knew the real
Jenny before anyone else.
Ask Line Pittridge whom this strange woman said
You're really good aren't you, Line? like making you
do things you think wicked 1t torments you So.
Ask Eph Foster who tried tell his friend John
Evered the truth about Jenny But the truth was be-
yond belief
Ask John Evered He finally came to know best
of all because he married Jenny. But he was
y straight and strong of his own great Pine
trees and Jenny couldn't break him with
her incredible last will and testament
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

named Davie, blase In the heaviest
auto traffic, ran away and wrecked
his buggy when he met a terrifying
sight-another horse.
AT Hammonton, N. j., q speeding
train hit a truck driven by Jules
Press. Mr.. Press left the truck and
flew high into the air. So did four
blankets. The blankets landed on
the road bed. Mr.. Press landed on
the blankets. Mono pillow.
Highballer.
In Mankato, Sask., steer In q
cattle car poked an inquisitive horn
through the cars stats, caught up q
switch lamp hanging outside the car
and roguishly baffied the engineer
by swinging red and green signals
all the way to Moose Jaw.
Herbert L. Carpenter, a subway
rider in Brooklyn, N. y, appeared
before the mayor with plan to elm
mate subway rushes, Of which Mr..
Carpenter had grown weary. Later
the same day he was trampled In a
subway rush and had to 60 to hos
pital for treatment.
In South Bend, Ind, Miss Ruth
McGrady slipped, fell, broke her
right wrist, stood up, slipped, fell,
broke her left wrist.
Private Louis Henriquez fell IA
feet down a coal-hole as he was
strolling along in Denver, Colo. Aft
erwards, dug up and refreshed with
bath, Private H. explained: "She
smiled as we passed ;"
Mrs. Blanche Heck Of Centerville,
Iowa, had not ordered her winter
coal. She was a little surprised
when a loaded coal truck entered
her home, pushed the bed on
which she was lying, through the
wall, into the next room, and left
her against hot stove, uninjured.
James Hollingshead was taking a
horseback ride in Summerberry,
Sask., one day when passing
freight train frightened his horse.
The horse dashed against the train,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

thoughtfully tossed Mr.. Hollingshead
onto a passing fiat car, backed away,
and fell dead.
Loyal comic strip fans were google
eyed one day when Connie, Of ''Terry
and the Pirates" drove car up
and over an opening bridge. "Of
course, it could only happen in the
funnies," they told themselves. But
17-year-old Milwaukee, Wis, youth
did it in real life. He drove up the
rising leaf of the Sixth street bridge,
made graceful 18-foot arc over
the gap, then pancaked on the slant
ing span on the other side. The car
was damaged, but the driver was
unhurt.
1t is described in the Bible that
the lilies of the field toll not, neither
do they spin. But Rancher Walter
Wynhoff of Wilbur, WASH, is no lily.
For as he toiled on his ranch, the
spinning rod of his reaper caught
his overalls and spun him into the
air. When he landed he was clad
casually in shoes and eye glasses.
Canned.
And little Erlan Wittola, three, Of
Kuhn, N. D., crawled into large
cream can in his back yard. He
had no trouble getting in, but his
parents were able to get him out
only after an operation on the bot
tom-of the cream can.
In Omaha, Neb., the Berigans'
dog, Bozo, got his foot and tail caught
in a hay mower. Farmer Berigan
jumped over fence to help Bozo,
cut himself on one knee and hit HIM
self in the eye with the other, knee.
His daughter, Pat, ran out Of the
house, slipped and sprained her
wrist. Mrs. B., startled as she was
canning vegetables, jumped and cut
her finger. Champ, another Berigan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

In extremely cold climates, are sup
piled with chap sticks, since it has
been discovered that in dry desert
climates lips win crack badly even
in temperatures of ITO degrees.
Other important aids for the sol
der are insect repellents and
creams to prevent sunburn. The lat
ter filter out the suns burning rays
but allow tanning Of the skin. Hun
dreds Of thousands Of two-ounce con-
tainers Of this preparation are In
use By troops at the fronts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
Engineer Corps Has
Only Half Accidents
Of Private Industry

The army's corps of engineers has
achieved a reduction Of As per cent
in accident frequency and 81 per
cent in accident severity below that
of private construction.
As compared with the accident
rates for the five-year period, 1885
to 1910, it is estimated that the en-
gineers' safety program during the
past two fiscal years has saved more
than 1000 lives, averted 34,908 lost
time injuries, and prevented the loss
of $500, 374 man-days, with the saw
ing in wages Of workers amounting
to SAG, 1904, 104.
Regulations of the corps, rigidly
adhered to, require that all lost-tirne
accidents on construction projects
over which the corps has jurisdic-
ton be reported. The statistics so
gathered, comprising the greatest
mass of construction accident Stats
tics and case histories ever assem-
bled, have shown what practices
cause the accidents, thereby en-
abling the engineers to take pre-
ventive measures.
Strict Code Enforced.
When the army's construction pro
gram was expanded in 1941 to the
greatest the world has ever known,
specific uniform safety requirements
were established by the engineers
and compliance enforced in all con-
struction contracts.
Outstanding among the require
ments were those providing for mo-
bile first aid stations; central in.
firmaries stated with trained nurses
under the supervision of one or more
full-time physicians on all projects
where thousand or more workers
were employed; the employment Of
a full-time safety engineer on all
similar projects, and the mainte-
nance Of a first aid log at all field
stations and inirmaries.
The current program is placing
the most stress on the proper use Of
heavy construction equipment which,
although responsible for but rs per
cent of the total injuries, causes up
to So per cent Of the time lost in
all accidents on construction prof.
ects. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
Midriff Frock.

Midriff Frock.
HOW the junior crowd loves
\ i frocks with well-defined mid
riff section. This one is so color
full with dramatically placed con-
trasting details.
Pattern No. 8465 is In sizes 9, ii, 10,
IS, II and 10. Size II takes 31s yards 80.
inch material. 9 yards braid or ric-rac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
Reaper Strips Farmer;
Soldier, Ogling Girl,
Falls i'm Coal : Hole

The comic note creeps in now
and then, even in the grim cata-
logue of the years accidents. A
few ludicrous examples from the
files of the National Safety
Council indicate what vaude-
ville-like mishaps can happen.
Residents of Cocoanut Grove, Fla,
were mildly surprised one day when
their morning mail was delivered by
a mailman who, Of all things,
wasn't wearing any pants. It wasn't
the heat, the pantsless postman ex-
planned. He'd merely fallen off his
bicycle and landed in an anthill, And,
he added with simple pride, even
when the United States postal serv-
ice gets ants in its pants, the mail
must 60 through
DR.. w. A. Franklin stood before
his junior high school class in Ponca
City, Okla, to demonstrate the safe
way to handle matches. First, re-
move the MATCH" he was saying,
''then close the container." AS he
tipped open the container to DEM
onstrate, all the matches caught fire.
DIR. Franklin bandaged his burned
hand. Then, with exemplary fidel-
ity, he closed his lecture with this
observation: sThat, students, is
what happens when one becomes mo-
mentarily careless"
AS Private Ernest M. Scofeld Of
Denver, Colo, huddled in foxhole
In the Solomons, lodging enemy shot
and shell, stray bullet dislodged
a cocoanut from a tree limb over
head. The cocoanut landed kerplunk
on Private Scofield, broke his left
leg, and he became the arny's first
cocoanut casualty.
Residents of Dayton, Ohio, were
startled one fine day this summer
to see small electrically-driven in
valid's chair scoot through a red
traffic light and crash into huge
six-ton trailer truck. When Ben
Myers, the unperturbed and unin-
jured pilot of the chair, had been
extricated from the wreckage, he ex-
planned he was on his way fishing
and, bubbling over with high spirits,
had failed to observe the light. SYM
pathetic onlookers helped him pick
up and reassemble a large and wrig-
Cling supply Of crawfish, crickets
and grasshoppers, and he went hi
lari0usly on his way 49,
Blitz Welding.
During army maneuvers in Ten
nessee, bolt of lightning struck the
Upper of sleeping bag, neatly weld
ed it all the way around and sealed
up soldier who happened to be
inside. The soldier, UNDERSTANDABLE
perplexed, howled for help, then
pleaded for anonymity.
In Chicago, Cotton Ankebrandt was
testifying in the case Of a driver who
inadvertently had piloted his auto
into Mr.. Ankebrandt's parlor,
through the wall of the house. The
incident had happened ten days be-
fore. "And where is the car now?"
asked the court. Mr.. Ankebrandt
appeared surprised. "Why, your
honor, it's still in our parlor," he
replied. 1T doesn't bother us
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

Cosmetics Tor camouHage, for pre-
venting skin chapping and sunburn,
and for other similar purposes are
reaching overseas theaters Of opera
ton Ia large quantities, the war de-
partment says.
When cosmetics are used for cam
outage, the basic objective Is to
eliminate the bright reflection Of the
white skin and to obscure the pat
tern Of the face by putting the paint
81 ~ iTfegnIsx bitches. Cosmetics
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
Army-Navy e. Awards
of Six Months Duration

After manufacturing plant has
held an Army-Navy "E" pennant
for six months, the company's rec
ord is reviewed by a government
awards board, says Golfers. If
the plant has equaled or exceeded
its previous six-months perform
ance, a, service star is added, to
the flag; if it has not maintained
both quality and quantity through
the fault of either the manage
ment or the employees, the flag
is withdrawn and has to be earned
over again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

much" Foreseeing, however, that
Mrs. Ankebrandt might wish to re-
arrange the parlor furniture some
day, the court ordered the car re-
moved.
Lieut.. D. M. Schultz of the army
air forces ran into trouble while fly
ing over Portland, Ore, and bailed
out. Obligingly, he landed on the
roof of the U. S. Veterans hospital,
where it was no trouble at all for
hospital attendants to pop out and
treat him for minor injuries.
Then there was the case Of Sergt.
d. p. Smith, an aerial gunner of the
Australian Air forces, who was visit
ing the Chicago Service Mems Cen
ter. He decided to try his hand at
bowling. He did all right, too, for
a novice, except that he neglected
to remove his fingers from the bowl
ing ball. He accompanied the ball
on q short fight and made q crash
landing with more embarrassment
than pain.
In Detroit, a city-bred horse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

are used BY virtually al combat ele-
ments including certain ground eche-
Ions Of the army air forces.
Paint for face and hand camou-
fiage has been standardized in nine
colors: light green, dark green, sand,
field drab, earth brown, earth yell
low, loan. earth red, and olive drab.
Tubes containing these shades are
issued to soldiers In appropriate
areas, together with small booklets
Of Instructions
Soldiers ID desert areas. a. wen a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
People Keep on Getting Hurt, War or Not,
In Ingenious, Sometimes Humorous Ways

dog, jumped over the barn door to
see what was going on, and broke
his foot. The Berigans learned later
that a cousin in Keohuk was unin-
jured that day.
For Old Siwash.
When Phillips high school defeat
ed Amundsen high in a hard-fought
football game In Chicago, not play
er ON either team was hurt. But as
Phillips scored touchdown, an en-
thusiastic substitute on the bench
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

When you see news photos Of
soldiers "off duty''.in camp or be-
hind the battle-lines-notic how
often you'll see them smoking a
cigarette. There's a good reason
for that. Army officials say that
cigarettes are an appreciable fac
tor in maintaining morale-and
the soldiers themselves add that a
carton Of cigarettes from home is
always welcome. What brand?
Well, sales records in Post Ex-
changes and Canteens show that
Camels are the favorite cigarette
with men in all the services.
Though there are Post Office re-
strictions on packages to overseas
Army men, you can still send
Camels to soldiers in the u. S.,
and to Sailors, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen wherever they are
Adv. A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
School Winner.

THE center panel Of this dress
! adds both height and slimness
to the appearance of the girl who
wears 1t. There's the reason why
this is one Of our most popular
school girl patterns.
Pattern No. e470 is in sizes 8, 8. 10, II
and IA years. Size 9 requires "a yards
35-inch material. 3is yards ric-rac.
Due to an Unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required In filing orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: