davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

The Business and Professional
Girls Club of Milford will hold a
bake sale, Saturday morning, No
vember 4, in Govatos' store ON Wal
nut street. There will be a large
variety of good things to eat, so
don't forget the date, November A.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03
The Presbyterian Church
1.-THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev Iohn ma neChanf MInIstar

Sunday. November
9;l5 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs. J.
II. Gordon. superintendent.
II a. m.-Worship and Sermon. Top
ic. "A Better Country"
6 p. m.-JuniOr Society.
6:i5 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1870
y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

BUY WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Mrs. Lovey Donovan of Dover,
formerly of Harrington, has re-
ceived word that her son, Techni-
clan Fifth Grade Leon J. Donovan
has arrived safely somewhere in
England. He was home on two
24-hour passes before going over
seas
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Harrison William Lynch, S. o. NJ.
g &c arrived home Wednesday NOR
ming to spend a few day with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Lynch and sister, Dorothy in Mil
ford. He is stationed on the L. S. S.
Muir and has recently been on his
stshnkn-hnMnn cl,nisn
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Private Charles E. Holland who
has been stationed at Camp Croft.
South Carolina recently spent a
furlough with Mrs. Holland and
their daughter also his parents, Mir.
and Mrs. John Holland, before be-
ing sent over seas
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-03

Pfc. Robert Murphy spent the
past week end here with Mrs. Muir
ply and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murphy. Bob after spend
ing over a year in the South Paci-
fic is now at Ashford Hospital,
White Sulphur Springs. West Vir-
ginia where he is receiving treat
Toant for haV fever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
SAMMY SnEAD MAKES
 GREAT COMEBACK IN
 PORTLAND GOLF GAME


 PORTLAND Nov. 24 = Samuel Jackson Snead, "slamming kid Of golf,R returned to big time tourna- ment competition with bang when he hung up a two sub par TO lead in the field in the first round of the 72-hole Portland Open
 Just discharged from the Navy after 26 months service, the color ful Southern Pro was the main attraction Of the gallery, number ing thousands Veteran Mike Tur- mesa was one back of Snead, with T. Three others equalled par: Har- fold West of Portland, Willie Cog gin of White Plains, and Ny Zell of Los Angeles.
 Rain kept scores down and made Snead's accomplishment more im- pressive as he slogged along the water-logged course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
vINSON AGAINST
 CHANGING LITTLE
 STEEL FORMULA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 = Scat tered Congressional sentiment in favor of relaxing this country's wartime controls collided with views held by stabilization Di- rector Vinson.
 We cannot afford to relax our efforts 'Vinson said, commenting on the report submitted to the President that for the bulk of wage earners living costs had increased 29 to 30 per cent over the level Of January l, 1941 That was the base date for the Little Steel for mula that limits general increases to 15 per cent above those pre- vailing on that date.
 While several Senators pointed to the report as indicating the need for changing or dropping the Little Steel formula, Vinson said so long as the war absorbs half the nations productive output, we must hold prices at the present level in order to preserve the pur- chasing power of the workers pay envelope"
 The cost of living report was prepared by special committee appointed by the President several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
NAVY STARTS AIR
 FREIGHT SERVICE
 10 POINT BARROW

SEATTLE. Nov. 24 The Navy today cleared, from it's Seattle es- tablishment. a daily flight service to Point Barrow, where but few short months ago, successful con- pletion of a single hop to Am erica's northernmost outpost was considered to be a big event.
 It was disclosed here a new service, charter route for the Navy, from Fairbanks to Barrow, over trackless tundra and mountain ranges had been developed This fact was made known when four young Pan American Airways fliers who will make the daily run, took eff frcm Seattle for the North, after a quick plane overhaul here.
 Capt. D. L. McLennan, veteran Arctic pilot. is captain of the flight which supplies the Navy Sea bee camp, whose members are sur veying the naval oil reserve in that area.
 "Tt's l.ho pioneer flying" McLen- nan said about flying over the tundra. You go by dead reckon ing and there's just one weather forecast-itT be worse in five min utes."
 The runs are entirely taken up by priority cargoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
FOUR BOWL ING GAMFS
 SCHEDULED T0NIGnTT

The .Elks bowling teams again take over the alleys tonight for another contest in the winter series At 7:30 D. m. Ordway's meet Juneau Drug and Butler Mauro Drug clash es with Percy's Cafe. At 8.30 Hen ning's battles Races Drug and 20th Century Meat Market contes ts Sabin'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
Elj[,,z5lB

Following are the principal foot ball games to be played throughout the nation tomorrow.
 In The East Brown vs, Colgate Cornell vs Penn. Columbia vs Dartmouth. Penn State ys. Pittsburgh. Princeton vs. Atlantic City ATS. Yale vs. Virginia.
 In The Midwest Illinois vs. Northwestern Indiana vS. Purdue. Iowa vs. Iowa Navy. Kansas State vs. Nebraska Michigan vs. Ohio State. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies. Oklahoma AS5M vs. Oklahoma City.
 Tn The South Alabama Poly vs. Miami e Duke vs North Carolina. Kentucky vs. Tennessee. Mississippi vs, Mississippi State. South Carolina vs. Wake Forest.
 In The Southwest Rice vS. TCU.
  SMU vs. Texas Tech
 Tn The West California vs. St. Mary's Navy Southern California vs UCLA.
 Service Games Athens, Ga, Navy vs. Daniel Field
 Bainbridge Navy ys. Camp Peary. Great Lakes vs. Fort Warren. Randolph Field vs. Amarillo AAF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3:27 a. m, 20 feet.
 High tlde-9;58 a, m, l6.0 feet. Low tide-4:18 D. m, 2.7 feet.
 High tide-1o:23 p-m., 14.6 feet. The Mennonites take their name from Memo Simons, who was born in Holland in 1492
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
TULSA HURRICANES
 NOW ON BOWL ROAD

TULSA. Nuv. 24 Tulsa's Golden Hurricane warmed up for the Orange Bowl game by burning down thelr old-time rival, the Ar kansas Razorbacks, in a freakish g to 2 game yesterday.
 The Hurricanes got the last of their points four minutes after the opening of the second half and thereafter kicked to a first down every time they got the ball. This strategy gave Tulsa needed drill and pass defense. Arkansas con- pleted 10 aerials, but the Razor backs never got anything near enough for a touchdown except one in the closing minutes when the ball went to the nine-yard line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
SERiES E BOND SAlES.-
 NOW TOTAL s4M;Hil

Bend sales throughout the Terri tory up to and including Saturday night were s426,714,75 in Series sE, The total quota for that series }is $l,0O0,000
 The fact that Fairbanks exceeded it's quota before the sale officially began is due to the splendid cam paign conducted by the Lions and Rotary Clubs The two associa- tions sponsored an auction sale, house to house canvassing, and a contest in the school with the fe- suit that the number of bonds sold totaled s2e3,O9l; $63,ooO above the quota set for that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
JACK OF ANG00N
 E ELIMINATED
 IN BOXING MATCH

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT-Pvt. Frank L. Jack of Angcon, Alaska, representing the Army post at Whittier, Alaska, was eliminated from the Alaska championship boxing tournament when he dropped close decision to an Army man from Fort Richardson.
 Private Jack made the trip to the tournament, held at Fort Richard son, after winning the light heavy weight title of his post
 The 24-year-old Jack attended the Wrangell Institute of Wrangell, AL aska. Previous to entering the arm- ed service he was employed as a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
MISSOURI lj. WINNEpEle
 OVER KANSAS SCHOOL

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Noyss24 bruising, straight football gan carried Missouri University yestei day to a 28 to 0 triumph over th Kansas. Jayhawkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
BOMBEpS WIN CONTEST
 BY TWELVE ZERO SCORE

LOS ANGELES, .oy. "A - The Seattle, Bombers capitalized on the breaks and defeated Los Angeles Mustangs, 12 to 0, yesterday Pro Football Coach Dutch Clark's club had too much strength in the line. The Mustangs never really threatened to score but the Bomb CTS scored easily.
 Halfback Morrie Kohlar sceoped up wobbly field goal try and went s5 yards to score. The other counter was made by Bing Nixon, who recovered a tumble in the cad zone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
UTAH UNIVERSITY.
 WINS pIG5kIN TITLE

SALT LAKE, CITY, Utah, Nov 24-"T" stands for "T'' formation and touchdown too, the Utah Uni versitys Indians shouted yester- day as they proceeded to bury Utah States Farmers, scoring an avalanche that ended in Al to 10 victory. and brought Utah Uni versity the football title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
CAPITAL AIRPORT
 SOUTH OF BORDER

BUENOS AIRES -- The govern ment plans to spend about s7500,- GOO for a new municipal airport about 30 kilometers from the center of the capital The airport will be on 6,Oo0-hectare tract By conn parison. LaGuardia Field in New York has an area of 25S hectares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
BIG SEVEN TITLE E
 WON BY COLORADO

DENVER, Nov. 24 = Colorado came from behind yesterday to heat Denver, Is to IA, for the Big Seven Football Championship.
 Fullback Stu Worden place. kicked a field goal 19 yards cut in the third period to give the Buff faloes the edge, which they pro- tected until the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
- Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

Nineteen Michigan among the 800 casualties listed
the navy department Seven Detroit
department
The casualties and their kin have notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
MARINE WOUNDED

FWINC, PFC. JESS John W. Ewing
father. 6640 Mead. Dearborn
FURBUsH, CPL EDWIN K.-Mrs Edwin
X FurbuSh. wife. Adrian.
CAsPAs. PIC. LEO-Buma Caspas. mother
1919 Lawrence. Detroit
HACKENBERC, PFC RANDALL C.-Mrs
Fcrne NJ HsckcnherG- -mnLher-- Laxlna-----
HAMEL, PFC HERMAN c. JR Mrs rs
iylla Hamel, mother l475 Z. warren De
tT0lt.
BAREBACK. PFC. LAURIhN c-Julias G.
Hanback,. father KaiamlzoC
HOURAN cpl FRANCIS C.-Mgs. Francis
c. E0GrAn. wife, Chelsea
JOHNSON. PFC FRANKLIN Prank
Johnson. father RJmulua
KELLY. PFC DAVID P. Mrs. Evelyn
Kelly, mother. Grand Rapids.
KuTCHIE. SGT. EDWARD Mrs. Mary
kutchie mother. Grand Rapids.
LETrO. PFC CARLOS Prank Lett0
father Benton Harbor
LOEWER. PFC RICHARD E.-Mn. Leaths
Loewer. mother, 62l Harding. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
NAVY, MARINE DEAD

DILLON. SEAMAN &c CLARENCE JR-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon. parents. Ian
sing.
Ericsson. PVT. HERBERT r. JR-Mrs.
MARY Wills. sister B. Iore.
HECLIN NM &c WILLIAM CHARLES
Mt ana WIS Vt L. Heghn, parents,
39ts ST. Jean D.
HIGGINS. PFC c.AUDfUs AIRS. Ethel
Z. hlginE. MOI -ay City.
NEITZEL. ST gKEEPER &C CHARLES
y JR.-Mr. snl Mfs. Charles =. Nsitzel ST.,
parents. 136o5 Gnggs. Detroit.
SMELEsKY. canaan. i/c MELYIN-Mrs.
Louis Kroesch. mother. Rogers City.
sTE1SBREcHER SEAMAN l/1cRosLEY
Mrs. Margaret steinbrecher. VIE, i3365
Genheld. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Friday October 10, 1914
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
Dbis Daiienfre,lab

entidieoen Iaiien, ob Der Woro an
iolden @inoern 5uldiiig lit ooer nt6t.
Dte Hfli6t fir fold einfluBreide Or
gane lit bic, Die Gertperflidfeit fol-
6er Morogeltnnlmg un6 Worotat
tlipp un6 tIor berausaulte1en, erit
re9t, penn lid) iol6e Seioen finoen,
Die in ibrer Anttport ite als 5ulaiitg
ooer gar tpiini6enstpert binlteuen.
Die 3eitungen ertpeilen itd tueiter'
bin ols Ebermometer 6es geiltigen
&ranfbeits3ultanoes Der Oer5ettigen
Generation, lpenn lie in Ipaltenlangen
I8eri9ten Die @tn5elbeiten ser rnenO'
lid I9muBigen 2ebensmeile Der litt-
li6, gum Stinfen faulen, SollDpooo
2ebemeniden beridten. Cine &ritif
oieIes 8erboltens 1no oieler @eltn=
nung Ieitens ser 3eitltn9en i'm ~aoe
Maria" bon Notre Dame bebauptet,
uno obne 3tpeifel NIT Redt> 0aB III
un1eren mo0ernen 3eitun9en Wort
uno 8ilo, @rtifel u1o In3eigen Bis
gu SO Bro5ent oes Snboltes littlt6
anrii6ig ieien.
/, ga, Die 3eit,1ngen itn6 Elm MaBitob
fir 6ie geiltige, religioie uno iittlide
8erfallung unierer 3eit. Bas aber
nod i6liqnmer lit: 0aS Tbermometer
in leiner Nnlpenoung beim &ronfen
regiltriert MIR oen @ra0 oeS 8iebers
Ser &rantbeit. IS lelblt peruriadt
feline &rantbeit. 9ber oie 3eitlrngen
ftno nidt BLOB MaBItabe, Ebermome=
ter fir SEN geiltigen 5tono, ionoern
bic 5in0 0ireft Die llrla6e Ser FORT
i6reitenoen &ronfbeit, ser @laubens=
loiigfeit un0 llniittli6feit. Gin be-
riibmter Monn 1ogte einmol: u2oB
midi Die 3eitungen MAIDEN, lno ib
fiir6te ni6t mebr Sic &on5eln unO
sic Barlomente" 8ie tpabr luO mie
trourig, ia tpie fur6tbor! - NeO.
S. Wfartert, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

9ie 8erIt0rung Der abtei bon
Wonte gaiiino bat ielbft in nilitart'
fden &reiien Die MiBbiaigun9 oieies
59rittes gefunoen. @s miro nun etn'
lttmmig onerfannt, tpie &aoiotommen'
tatoren un6 ameritanii6e &orreipon-
oenten in Stalien mitteilen, oaB Die
gan3e Iffoire tpegen ungeniigenoer
ooer faIi6er 8ere6nung miBgliidte.
Oie ,,Gatbolic Netps" meint 6a5u:
uSSSm 2i9te ser uns ieBt DorliegenOen
Satio6en lit es i6tper gu glauben,
6oB Die 3erltorung oer abtei Coon
Monte goiiino) Die ,nilitariidbe Scot
tpen6igteit' bil6ete, sic ite ibnen Cunt
ieren militGril6en Giibrern) geoiintt
bate -. 9ie Na5is baben Itben
un6 &oiro ge16ont uno Die Sapaner
boben iid zines 9lngriffes auf Beip-
ing, gbinas beiliger Staot, entbalten.
Bir glauben, oaB es auf Ser Sano
,liegt, oaB mir bonn militariiden &C.
iidtspunfte aus ourd cine Serni6>
tl,ng oes bilfloIen &om oblolut .nidts
getponnen baben. -. &om rno Won-
te gaitino baben, 10 boffen mir, un-
leren Siibrern cine 2ebre erteilt, Oie
it6 5tpingen miro, Hom cine Smmlt-
nitdt 3lt getpdbren, tpie Tie Itben
&airo un0 Beiping eingerGumt tpur=
0e."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

boben. 9arnano ion oie @eiltli6feit
audi peritanoigt baben, oaB binfort
&egierungspertreter ieoem @ottess
oienlt beitpobnen lpiiroen. 8eri6te aus
5rantreid beiagen, oaB oieie slftion
o1s Solge elmer Berlammll1ng ser
fran50itiden &aroindle un6 @r3bil6o'
fe, Die i'm bergangenen Monat in ga.
ris abgebalten tpuroe, gefommen lit.
SSn oieier Beriamnlung bate Die
fir6lide Sierordie 8idps Bolitit Der
Geridifung fron30liider Siinglinee
na6 9eutidlano uno Die Berfolgung
Der Batrioten gegeiBelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
glus Barcelona, Spanien, tpir0 be-

9lus Barcelona, Spanien, miro be-
ri6tet: Solepb Dorman0, Ser 4Simm=
ler' oeS Bi6pzHegimes, bat nod bier
eingegangenen Nadri6ten ale fotbo=
lii6en Sugen6organilationen tpie audi
onoere OrgoniIotionen unter ltritte
Boli3eiau~9t ge1teut. Damit miro
Ole boll1t0noig ontireligioie @inltel=
lung oes glrbeitsninilters II. Stats
ietretdrs M}orcel 0eat, Ser iebt ais
oas u@ebirn 8idps" gilt, Ourd Oar
nono 5l1r offi5ieuen 5toat5praris erz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

Die 0iterreidilde 8aronin Wea-
ria bon Tropp befiirtportete un>
1dne1t inn Muoitorium ser ct. 2ou=
tier uniperiitdt in ct. 2ouis, Wfo.,
bor elmer 5ablreiben Beriammlung
oie Beibe Der Samilie an oas Sl'lte
@era SSeiu. Mae Wfitglieoer Der Sas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

mile bon Erapp ltno mu1ifaliid
1no 1ino I'M gan3en 2onoe Our9
ibre tunltpoaen &on5erte betannt.
Die Samtlie berlieB ibre o1terreis
6ii6e Seirat, als Sitler 5ur Madt
gelangte. - Obiges 8ilo iteut Die
8aronin nit ibrem iiingiten in
Amerifa geborenen t&inoe 6ar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

Sci ni6t elm @ino. uno 8etterbabn
l1no fang 11i6t tn,ner gteues an;
8as ou Dir tpobl bait borgeiest,
Dabet bebarre Big 5ulebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
9er Nakitab ,tnierer
3ett

~uS SDCAN@tOAtCISL IpLSI4 III uIt
mo6ernen 2eben cine be6euten6e &oI-
le. Ser 3uitan6 bes 9ranfen miro am
Sbermometer abgeleien SSSSr 2aboras
torien ooer in Sobrifen gtbt Ser
Stano Der oiinnen 4uedfilberidule
ote Snformation, tpie es nit 6ern Mo-
teriol ooer Dem Bro3eB itebt, uno mas
tpeiterbin 5u tun ooer 81 ertparten lit.
SSSn inherent geiItli6en Qeben boben
mir Elm dbnli6es thermometer: Oie
3eitungen, in ibrent So6ltan0 ooer
ibre1n Sief1tan6, 5eigen @eiunobeit
ooer &rantiein unIeres geiitigen 2es
bens an. BUR 3eit muB Der einiger-
n1aBen &unoige bon bem Stano bes
thermometers ableien, 6aB in geiiti=
ger, in religioier, in itttlt6er 8e5ie.
bung mir franf 1tno, es I6le6t Inn
uns beftellt lit. SSa, elm 8lid in bic
3ettungen fam uns 5eiGen, tpie es
ltebt. Gum 8eilpiel Elm 8Iid in Sen
Sagen, 6a Tie oos ibnta6boue 8etras
gen zines amerifanil6en Soloaten in
England beri6ten. Obtpobl berbeirotet
in aller Sorm, un6 rnter allen Ser
lt6erungen ieiner 2iebe uno Treue 5l1
Ieiner ibm fir6li6 angetrauten Srau,
beginnt er iofort na9 ieiner Infunft
in England cine 2ieb16aft. Das ge-
lultot OieIer 2iebI6aft lit befannt:
8ier &in6er.
g8as lit oies on6eres als gan3 ge=
meiner @bebru6? 0ie 3eitungen er-
gtngen it6 tagelang in ausfiibrliden
8eri6ten oariiber. 9lber biellei6t in
etnen Son, Ser 6ie1es 8erbulten ols
gbebru6, als Siinoe> ols cine zines
anltGnoigen Mannes untpiiroige &C.
nteinbeit be3eidnet? 98eit gefeblt. Ser
lnltttlide Qump miro ols Selo gefei=
ert, feline llntreue our6auS ni6t als
Iolde be5ei6net o6er betpertet. Gage
gen gebt man bart ins @eri9t NIT
ser un16ul0igen betrogenen Srau bier
in &merifa, 0oB 1te ni6t tpillens lit,
oem 3erItorer ibres @liides nit elmer
gbe16ei6ung obne Deiteres 6ie 8abn
frei5umaden, ltd leines 2ebens ser
9u1t uno 5iinoe tpeiter uneinges
ldrGntt gu frer1en.
Man tann beriteben, ooB sic 3ei-
tungen oie Eat1ode als lold)e eben
ols Neuigteit beri9teten. gber 1ie
Iollten oos @efiibI ser 8eranttport=
lidfeit baben, Sdnub als S6mub
uno @ift als @ift, @ergeben gegen Elm
10 flares rn6 uidtiges @ebot @ottes
als iol6es gu be5eidnen uno 511 ber=
urteilen. l1niere @eiebe for6ern bon
oen Sabrifanten bon getpiiien ols
Seilmittel angeprieienen Briparoten
ote genaue Ingabe Der geatur uno
3uiammeniebung 6erie1ben. @as aber
fit Sen &onium 6es @eiites Sung
uno Ilt i'm gan5en 2ano borgeiebt
miro ieitens Der 3eitunge1, fiinmert
niemano bon Sen 9lutoritaten in Ge=
gterung uno Solf. Dieie getpiilenlole
Salt1ng lit o1er0ings leidt erfldr.
li6, tpenn mir uns Dor Mugen balten,
1pie ipenig @lal1ben mir in ser Mn-
gemeinbeit beftben, tpie penig man
ii6 an oie @runolaget uno in Ser
bin6ung 6amit an 6ie @runoiate uno
@runogebote 6riltli6er Sittli9teit er-
tnnert un6 bGlt. Dies lit aber obne
a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

den wieder wissen wollen and xuP
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft nichs
ApsnkrEuter Einfuhrung sansebot n d
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
UMSONST Sed Sofi...stn Wirt7Pro; Pro;

FORMS HEIL-OEL LlNIMENT - anti.
Septisch-brinSt schnelle LinderunR Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer~
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau~
chunSen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch $3.50 Nnderk
Gewiese vorIbersehende Masenstorunssn
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungssto
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Siure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

ben und gibt
dem, Magen das
angenehme Go.
fIhl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glIckli-
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
Eeitah oschwer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
HurtIeibigkeit
verursacht werden und geben
Sic auch dem Magen Komfort
die durch

VefurSacht Werden und geben
Sic auch dem Magen Komfort
Wenn funktiOnale HarsleiASRks am.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nervSs ana
irritiert fGhlen und an 3erea Symp-
tonne Observation-Disclosures, Sblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Nagen, Vex.
dauungsstSrung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
lesigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt von ven
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's xeiterprobtes Alpemkrauter
und nehmen Sic 90 elm genau vie
auf dem Etikett angegeben. Mehr
als elm AbfGhrmittel, es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
Ein, hergestellt aus 18 der Natur eige.
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter brings
trSge Darme gum Arbei.
ten und hilft, verharteten ~
Abfall sanft und leicht Y
auszuscheiden, sowie die AAAS
durch Hartleibigkeit ver- h1
~ n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-03-02

the open spaces that occur in the
life of Service men stationed over
seas. However, that doesn't mean
that you can go on any extended
vacation. From time to time,
we're expecting to hear from you.
That's that! Anything that your
kind sister may add is just that
much extra and Wen be very glad
to hear from her also.
Things around Smyrna have not
changed very much since you were
last home. You can just about
close your eyes, remembering the
last time we talked together, and
there you have it. True, more of
the Boys are leaving for Service,
ever so often, and more yet to
leave, but on the whole, Smyrna
goes on as usual. Clarence, Its
good to know that you are follow
ing the line of work that you are
best suited for. This helps lot,
doesn't it? One thing, you must
feel right at home insofar as your
job goes. Here's hoping that the
flow of letters will continue, and
that good luck is ever present.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-03-02

This will acknowledge the recent
letter received from Mrs. Charles
B. Chase, Clayton, Delaware in
which she has referred to her sons.
William and Leon, who are now
overseas in the service of their
Country.
Bill is now receiving The Smyrna
Times at his station somewhere in
the European Area. He enjoys
reading the local newspaper be-
cause it sort of keeps him abreast
of the times, and helps this young
soldier to learn where his former
friends in the Service are located.
Something was said about Bill
wanting this information so that he
can write letters to these folks, but
Dribbles will have to see one of
these letters before he'll put his
o. K. on that statement. Truth is.
we're beginning to believe that Bill
is bit shy of letter writing.
Continued on Page Fourl