davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
alaittpDd. ben 26. Sanaar 1914

aaBer Dir uno mir feline 5eele erfab-
rem bat2 8ie sefabrlid, ibr fold
cine tpidtige 5ade a1t3lDertrouenl"
.@eipiB ni9t mein 2ieber. sSoo lit
Hug uno perldiiig; iie nerabideut
Mor0aitnt ,tno ieinen &atgeber. Sbre
freunoidaftliden 8e8tebungen aur
5bneiter bes 8arons 1ront MAIDEN
es ibr rnogli6, in Moroa,,ntban Die
Rolle elmer agentin au fpielen, obne
bob ite geroobt erregt. d tonnte mir
bon ibr ols gerbiinoeten nur geusen
beripreden."
$50 banble, tpie ou neinlt; 6u
tporit INNER fIiiger ols i6. COB Soo
tniiien, 1pas ou fir notig bGIit, unb
erbitte tbre 8eibilfe 5ur @ntoedune
meiner Sdpeiter. Ob iie tpobl nod
lebt?"
Dieier @eoanfe ftel plobli6 tpie Ell.
ne eroriidenoe 2ait auf artbur's see,
le. @r trat ans Senfter uno IieB bic
ban9en 8life binausi6neifen iiber
Die bon 0ebeln beri9leierte 2ono'
f9aft.
Blunt ober berlieB oas 3inmer,
um iofort Sr6ulein sS6o Inn cine I'm.
terreoung 5u bitten. nno er iab 1tdj
IN ietner @rtpartltng nidt getGui6t.
Mit lebbaftem Sntereile IauI I6te
Soa ietner @r3ablung. M1s iie ober
enolid oernabm, Der iunge Di6ter
belize in Btrfli9feit &arI Weelpine,
oa 1prane fte >pie eIeftrtiiert bon if.
rem Seiiel auf uno NIT Gugitli9em
Bhde itorrte fte ben Sefretdr an.
,,@elbtlleI" ttong es tonlos bon
tbren 2tppen.
~Sat oteier Nome ettpas 10 8e.
frem6eroes fit Sic, en6oiges syrdu,
letn9" fraete Blunt beitiir6t.
ssoa beberrfdte miibium TIRE Ct.
reeun9 unb iagte: "geein, neinl 9ie.
ier Ronte lit mir betannt - mebr
als sic abnen. Sd tpar MIR iiber,
raidt, oenielben bon sSbnen 3u b.
ren."
,,@rlaleben Sic mir bic Bener-
fungi" ertuiberte Blunt, ,,oaB es mir
idien, als Oh 6er pobre Name meines
Sreunoes Sic tptrfli6 eridredt bqtte.
Sd 1pitroe eS tief beoauern, tpenn id
- gegen metne Nbit9t - Sic nit
elmer unongenebmen 5o6e bebeuigt
baben iollte."
,Seien Ste obne Gorge, berubigte
tbn Soa nit getpobnter 6reunoli6feit.
~SpGter tptro Sbnen aud Der @rrno
meiner ueberraidung tlor meroen.
Gas @ebeimnis sSbres Srelnoes mer>
De td itrenge be&pabren, uno iagen
sic ibm, baB t6 bon oieier 5tunoe
on feline treue Berbiinoete bin i'm
&ompfe gegen bic berlarote 9eidts-
toiiroigtett."
Sret Gage ipdter f1br cine elegant
An Maa&E
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

u eS 8, mar feline erite 0ffentlide 9aeoc
aus a @abltanoioat, uno beoor er nod
1elne ldpierige aufeabe 3ur SQlfte
gelolt bate, fIog ibm aus oem 9,,.
9orerroum ein &oblfopf ins @e5i6t.
S9ne 1eood aus Der 5oiiung 8u ae.
roten' r1ef er NIT beritGrfter etim.
me: ~V}eine Serren id bemerfe 10.
eb' e6en' Dab elmer meiner politilfen
@e9ner leinen &opf berloren Bot"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict WundsaIbe

eTpFobtes Henttel gegen ale Arten Won A.
ten und frschen Wunden, Ceschwueren. c.
waeehsen. eisswunden, karbunkein, usSW. sifto
Seid n9I dureh Post Money Order zu schicken
J. T. Staab, 1900 VaIIeyview Ave, Cleveland 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

l'n9orn bat cine 5abIreide fotbo,
ll13e Seoolterung. Nad Dem 3enius
pom Sabre 1941 betrug Die 3abl Der
lofe1n1l6en 9atbo1ifen 100000 Elm
S1toa6s bon fait 5tpei Oeiuionen felt
Dem Sabre 1910. NuBer ben Ratbo,
l1ten oes lateiniiden gfitus gibt es,
na9 Der 3ablung bonn Sabre 1911.
1,o75,233 &atbolifen oes bp5antini-
i@en @it1's. @obe5u 66.6 gro3ent In.
earns lit fatboIii9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

Drei Gage ipdter f1br eime elegan.
te 2ntide ourd 6as Softor bon gosp
Deu. @ottb faB eben am sSen1ter if,
res 3immers uno ertonnte in ben
@diten 5ranf Moroaunt uno ietnen
Sreun6 aupn Morris.
Oeit 1eiiem Sdrei iprang ite in
Die Sobe uno trat binter oie @aroi-
men. Gin eiiiges Sr0ite1n iiberfom ite,
als iie bic 8ei6en ibre SGritte nad
Der Ereppe lenfen iab. SIM n6bjten
augenbli6e fam soa ing 3immer.
Isle fommen', rief iie goitb 5u,
LID tnuBte es laneit, oaB oies ni6t
ausbleiben tuer6e.'
80 Soa', feuf5te @oitb uno 6riid.
te fran,efbaft Die Sano ibrer SGpe-
ner.
"Rur 9eutl es pir6 ulles redt
iper6en."
.Biro er tpagen, bon unierer Ser.
binonng 5ll ipreden2"
% fiderltd! Dara1f mubt ou ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

a. Sgve up dry clothes
until YOU can do a full
washing AZ a umC.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.

Despite the able Efforts Of william
Bendix, Susan Harvard, and John
Loder we would say that Eugene
O'Neill doesn't fare too well In the
picture which opened yesterday at
the Capitol. In fact those who re-
member Hairy Ape" will be puzzled
by the absence Of Its old suspense
and dark melodrama.
Before going further there is one
false impression that ought to be
corrected--the FRANKIE nstein
shadows continually thrown around
Mr.. Bendix by such things as light
ing and background music. Actually
the movie concludes by telling you
he's pretty harmless fellow who
nurses an egomaflia only about his
ship and his ability to run it. From
Libson to Manhattan, Bendix slugs
his way through the picture, finally
doing nothing more apelike than
administering well-deserved shak-
ing to Miss Hayward. It should
have happened earlier.
The part Of the beautiful woman
able to buy with money and beauty
anything that catches her fancy
goes to the lovely Hayward. As the
woman repulsed but strangely
fascinated by this new species Of
living matter, hulking stevedore,
she proves herself more than capable
of handling the part. In fact Miss
Hayward succeeds in making herself
SO thoroughly detestable that you
wish Mr.. Bendix really were more of
an ape man.
In an effort to contrast the COM
plete ShallOwneSs of Miss Hayward,
the character of Dorothy Comingore
takes on an Elsie Dinsmore sweet
ness that becomes absolutely anemic.
In the first place, it's hard to be-
lieve that 1t would take any woman
that long to catch on to q wench as
cold blooded as Miss Hayward. In
the second, she doesn't even put up
fight for John Loder, which GER
tainly isn't asking too much of any
normal female.
4
The story itself is an adaptation
of Eugene O'Neilrs play of the early
20s set here to the modern tempo
of war refugees and an Atlantic
convoy. Beauty and the Beast sail
aboard a freighter bound for New
York. Bendix in the boiler room
and destined to remain there, the
society girl simply tolerating her
condition until a Park avenue pent-
house becomes accessible. Both
meet the other side of life which
neither knew existed until then.
The climax toward which the story
builds Is entirely unsatisfactory.
The stoker suddenly realizes that
the girl Is not something new but
exactly what he has met in every
water front cafe. He permits her to
Evening star., 1944-10-06

child who may some day 6ecome the
Jeannette Macdonald Of her gener-
alton, but at the Columbia this week
she Is just another innocent young
ster trapped in those frayed cliches
which HOLLYWOOD calls piot. Among
the much better known performers
similarly trapped are the Bergen
McCarthy team, w. G. Fields,
Sammy Kaye and his band, and
Bonita Granville. They are good
for little more than keeping Jane
company while the camera grinds
away listlessly.
The pretext on which "Song of the
Open Road" is based is one sprung
from the mind of Albert Mann
heimer, a writer who got all of his
material from going to Shirley
Temple, Deanna Durbin and Mickey
Rooney pictures.
Clearly he was a man who sat
down in front of his typewriter
thinking to himself:
"(a) Kids.
CD Songs and dances, jitterbug
dances.
(cl Plot indicating that kids are
engaged in wholesomely useful war
work.
Cd Gaping holes in plot for
introduction of speciality acts" cd"
comes off best)
With the picture thus clearly in
his mind, Mr.. A. started with little
girl who Is a movie star, poor little
rich thing who never has a chance
to learn what real kids are like.
Like a fairy godfather, Mr.. A. lets
her meet such kids by introducing
her as a member of CALIFORNIA;
youth hostels, itinerant groups of
young who harvest the States fruit
and vegetable crops. Of they 20
then singing their heads off, making
lark of lima bean time, saving the
fruit crop from a weather disaster
not only by working like demons
themselves, but by inducing a lot of
Hollywood celebrities (named above)
to join them.
The kids are not SO busy with
CALIFORNIA; cabbages that they do
not have time for lot of adolescent
frivolity. They pair off romanti-
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Another Moppet Makes Debut
In Cinema Musical Cliche /
BY JAY CARMODY,

Unless the kind who is simply day about moppets-
that will
which
Artists item which introduces Powell
gifts attracted
ether Powell doubt is nicely blessed
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Hairy Ape Mildly Apish

1.-THE HAIRY APE United Artists
picture with William Bendix and susan
hayward. produced By jules Levy, directed
by Alfred 6antell, screen play BY Robert d.
by Eugene O'Neill. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

cally here and there, now humor-
ously, now tAnderly, and always
duly. Even Miss Granville, q mature
moppet by this time indeed, looks
as If she were tired of that one
about the adolescent child whose
romantic adventurings are supposed
to be poignant.
Miss Powell is primarily a singer,
of course, and the part designed for
her-with an old dull ax-makes
ample allowance for a display of
her vocal gifts. She is not SUM-
ciently developed yet to cause KRIS
ten Flagstead sleepless night, but
1t is a surprisingly good young voice
that she brings to such gay tunes
as I'm Having Fun in the Sum-
Here It is Monday" and another
tune or two that you certainly must
have heard while the picture waited
all those months to get Washing
ton booking.
Best Of the bolstering specialties
probably is that Of Sammy Hayes
band, pleasant outfit to use in
support of an energetic youngster
and one which is versatile enough
to enter right into the spirit Of
harvesting when an emergency
arises.
The Messrs. Fields, Bergen and
Mccarthy, James ether playmates,
are not given much chance at
original material, which may prove
that there is no such thing as
original material in such pictures.
To those who saw them at the
National in the two weeks before
"Embezzled Heaven" moved into the
house of Plohn, 1t may be interesting
to learn Of the New York receptions
to Soldiers Wife" and "Our Fanny"
this week.
Miss Frapken's comedy, starring
Martha Scott in prettily elfin and
comic role, was welcomed quite
graciously, well enough indeed to
intimate a long run.
"Our Fanny" rechristened 1.-THE
Odds on Mrs. Oakley" In the interest
of good taste, or perhaps because
an alias was suggested after the
road reviews, was bludgeoned as
one of the worst exhibits Of season
that has been rather good for
bludgeoners.
The larkish amiability Of Miss
Franken's play in which the
estranged soldier husband problem
was softened during the comedy's S
road tour looked pleasant to
Gotham's critics.
Incidentally. to report on the
other two plays Of the season,
Champagne for Everybody" was
withdrawn at the end of its Phila-
delphia engagement, and while the
Sun Shines" is limping along dis
appointingly after Indifferent New
York notices.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

microphone to sing Might and
Day" We could have sworn the
place was filled with Sinatra fans.
The applause was that loud.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National "Embezzled Heaven:
$50 pm.
! Screen.
Capitol 1.-THE Hairy Ape: 1O:45
a m, las, 4, 6:35 and 9:25 pm. Stage
shows: 1925, 3:05, $40 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"S Song OF the Open
Road: 11:3O am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO End 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Arsenic and Old Lace: II
am, lao. 4.20. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: LILO, 3:55, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's - Christmas Holiday:
1l:15 am, I:2o, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"V Voice In the Wind: II
am. 1880, 2:30. 4:20, 6:o5, 7::55 and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Secret Command:
1l:15 am, l:20. $3.50, 5::35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Since You Went Away:
ll:25 am, 2:55. 6:l0 and 9:25 pm.
Pix-"Week End in Havana: 2 10,
4:50. 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. con-
tlnuOuS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Pasturized Follies
Star Back From War
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Dinah Shore, recording, radio,
movie and stage favorite of young
America, returned this week from
Europe where she played so often
in pastures that her entertaining
unit called itself the "Pasturized
Follies of 1914"
Seven weeks were spent in France.
Dinah and the troupe lived a strict
ly CT existence, eating K-rations
and digging their own foxholes.
While overseas, she appeared with
Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Spike
Jones, Edward G. Robinson, Mai.
Glenn Miller and his orchestra.
Carrying complete wardrobe
when she left, she arrived home with
one sorry dress and USO-Camp
SHOWS uniform. Everything else
was left, muddy and in tatters, in
France.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

SONG or THE OPEN ROAD. United
Artists picture with. Edgar Bersen and
ers, directed BY 8. Sylvan Simon, SCREEN
play BY Albert Mannheimer. At the CO.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

live and in hts own manner Of
disdain goes back to the hold OF his
ship.
The skyscrapers Of New York
frame the music OF Sammy Hayes
band on stage this week but the hit
OF the show Is q ventriloquist by the
name OF Paul Winchell. We
wouldn't be surprised II Winchell and
his precious little brat gave Mr..
Bergen q run for mis- money one Of
these days. Wasn't hard to tell the
football season inspired the cos
tunes, music and agile tossing Of
the three Welles. The final part
Of the show, 80 You Want to Be q
Star brought Johnny valient, a
native Washingtonian, before the
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Tickets NOu, on Sale

Season subscriptions for the four
major productions of Cue and
Curtain, dramatic organization of
George Washington University, are
now being offered through October
Is at the university. Price of a
season ticket is $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to = minimum. Let's all
back the attack,
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19

Pvt. R. D. Whitaker, Fort Crock
EFT, Tex, July IL, 1914.
Well, another move, so I'd better
tell you my new address. Surely
enjoy the paper. 1 read every inch
of it, over and over again. Will
write that long neglected letter
soon.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
Mrs. Tom Everett and children

Mrs. Tom Everett and children
are spending the week visiting rel
atives in White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Freund and
Mr.. Freund's sister, Mrs. Robert
Scott who had visited relatives
here for several weeks returned
Monday to their home in Sedalia,
Mo. From there Mr.. Freund will
continue on to the Panama canal
where he has been employed by the
government for the last four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. McManus had
as their guest last week Mrs. Nc
Manus' sister, Mrs. L. T. King of
Richmond, Calf.
Paul A. Wilson and family are
spending a two-week vacation at
Miss Florence Shirk's cabin above
Red Lodge.
w. w. Teeters left Friday for
Sheldan, Iowa, where he was called
by the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Emma Hickethier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon and
children, Judy, Marilee and Darold
have returned from a visit of two
weeks with Mrs. McLarnon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoag-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Larnon, parents of Mr.. McLarnon
of Terry. While they were in
Terry, other relatives of Mr.. Nc
Larnon arrived. They were Glenn
Young, who was home from the
Yukon, and Mrs. Vern Do~ckstader,
who came from Oklahoma, where
her husband is with the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Keener and
children, Kathleen and Ronald, ar
rived from their home in Kellogg,
Ida, for a visit of 10 days with
Mrs. Keener's parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Il. w. Easton.
Wayne Freeman of Red Lodge is
visiting this week at the homes of
his grandmother, Mrs. Eva Richard
and other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Mediterranean Allied Air Forces:
18th AAF in Italy-Second Lieu
tenant David ]. Evert, &c, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Evert, Laurel,
Montana, pilot of an Italy based
AAF BIZ flying fortress, has been
awarded the air medal for "Meritor-
ious achievement while participat-
ing in aerial flight"
Lieut.. Evert was graduated from
Laurel, Mont, high school in 1885,
and later matriculated at Montana
State University, Missoula, and
Kinmany Business University at Spo-
kane, Wash, majoring in account
ing. He pledged the Pi Rho Zeta
national fraternity.
He was employed as office man.
ager of Bice Bros. Transportation
Co., of Laurel, Mont, previous to
his induction into the AAF on Feb.
II, 1941, at Billings, Mont.
Lieut.. Evert received his pilot
training at George Field, ILL.,, where
he won his wings and commission
on July %, 1913. At the compile
ton of advanced training with heavy
bo~mbardment aircraft at Macdill
Field, Fla, and Lakeland, Fla, he
transferred overseas into the Medi-
terranean theatre of operations as
member of the 18th AAF.
He has been overseas four months
and has participated in 81 missions
over European, Balkan and Italian
He flew his first mission
over Udine, Northern Italy, on
March IS, 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19

Cpl. Lyle E. Rodgers, U. S. M.
c., San Diego, Calf, July IA:
It's time to add my thanks for
the Outlook that goes to the armed
forces all over the world.
I am in the U. S. naval hospital
at San Diego, as the result of the
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Theodore Fichtner was
hostess Monday evening at a birth
day party for her son Leonard. Re-
freshments were served to the e
guests attending.
A daughter, Maria Elaine, was
born Thursday at a Billings hos
pital to Sgt. and Mrs. Roy A. Nc
Cracker, Jr. The father is at pres
ent stationed at Fort Warren, near
Cheyenne, Wyo. .
Mrs. r. A. McCracken, ST., re-
turned to the city this week from a
visit with her mother and a sister
at Hanover, Kans., and a brother
at Denver. She was accompanied
from Denver to Kansas by her
brother. En- route home she was a
guest at Denver of her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
McCracken.
Mrs. r. j. Hofmeister and daugh-
ter Bonnie have gone to Vananda
where they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rudolph, parents of
Mrs. Hofmeister.
Mrs. Freddie Herman and daugh-
ter and son, Mary and Raleigh,
visited last week in Glendive with
Mr.. Herman's sister, Mrs. Herbert
Gienger.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19

loss of my right index finger. My
hand is as good as new, but | eX-
pect to be out of the armed service.
1t will be about five weeks before
l know for sure.
Sgt. Rudy Frank, U. S. M. c., at
San Diego, Calf, evidently visited
Hollywood recently. He remember
ed the Outlook with a first page
from the Hollywood Bugle" that
solemnly screamed in two-inch let
tiers that "Rudy Frank Dances At
Hollywood Palladium"
Thanks, Rudy, for the remem-
brance.-The Editors.
Sgt. Victor Lehr, North Fort
Lewis:
They've moved all the engineers
from Camp Abbott to North Fort
Lewis and have made North Fort
Lewis one of the biggest engineers
training centers in the U. S. A.
Brother! Pm telling you she's
no picnic, being here for the infil-
%tration course and the obstacle
course. By the time you get out
of here there's nothing left you
don't know or can't do.
Public relations office, Army
Service Training Forces Center,
Camp Barley, Tex:
Headquarters of the army service
forces training center announced
this week the promotion of Staff
Sgt. Robert C. Head, 18th medical
training regiment, to technical ser
geant. He resides at Laurel, Mont.
Public relations office, Ninth naval
district headquarters, Great Lakes,
ILL.,, July 10:
Woman Reservist Shirley Anne
Teeters, 20, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Teeters, Laurel,
Mont, was enrolled recently at the
naval training school (Yeoman-W)
on the Iowa State Teachers College
campus, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The woman reservist was selected
for her speciality training on the
basis of her "boot training" apti-
tude tests and past civilian exper-
fence. The course of yoeman study
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
ATTENTION.! ALL HOME GAMERS

Before you begin your 1914 can
ming, Good Housekeeping Maya
zine advises you: use the boiling
water bath method for tomatoes
and fruits, only. Can all vege-
tables except tomatoes by the
correct use of a pressure cooker
to be sure of killing botulinus
germs. In the last few years,
cases of botulinus food poisoning
have cropped up in widely differ
ent parts of the country. Buy,
borrow, share a pressure cooker
but don't can low-acid vege-
tables any other way. If you
want further information, write
Good Housekeeping Magazine,
$50 Eighth Avenue, New York
10, N. Y.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
Grain Center

Budapest is noted for its many
large grain elevators filled from the
fertile Hungarian fields, with much
of the grain shipped in on Danube
river barges. II is reputed the
largest milling city in the world,
after Minneapolis. 1t also has large
distilleries, breweries, shoe factories
and textile mills.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19

Staff Sgt. Eddie Hill, New Gui-
nea, July 10:
I've been neglectful about ex-
pressing appreciation for the Out
look. | really enjoy it; it's good
Ito see names of people n knows
and to learn where the other boys
are scattered over the world.
Things are happening fast and
furious over here now.
I've only been vel a year, but
/ surely am looking formard to
another view of the Golden Gate
bridge, and to be home again.
We expect to move on up the
line soon, so I'll let you know our
new APO. when the time comes.
Sgt. R. W. "Bud" Edwards,
France, July 8:
This letter is long overdue, but
I'd like to thank everyone respon-
sible for the Outlook going to us
fellows. The last copy | had was
the May 8 issue, so you see am
"a little behind on the news.
I still have the first time to run
across nyone from home, although
there are many fellows over here
from around Laurel.
Cpl. Chester Herbert, Italy, June
27. to his father, H. f. Herbert:
l have a few extra moments and
will dash off this note.
Things are pretty good at his
time-just about as good las could
be expected.
Today | had a bottle of coke, the
first in more than 20 months! IL
cost me five Tires Is c%ents), but ia
have gladly paid So. If you happen
to see Dave, tell him that although
| am sure the bottle of coke was
not made in Billings, it was the
best l ever drank.
A box of cigars from Mother ar
rived tonight, and | managed to
salvage two or three out OF the
wreck that was left after this bunch
of wolves got through.
The food is good and I've begun
to gain a little; feel good.
Hello to all.
A typed form on V-mail paper
has been received from Clair ID.
breckenridge, "a, concerning his
part in the European invasion:
The form says that Breckenridge
is pharmacists mate first class, u.
S. navy. and was a member of a
crew in the American assault
force that invaded France. 1t was
not his first action with the enemy.
He had previously seen action IN
Africa.
He was recently promoted from
pharmacists mate second class to
first class.
His home address is given rs
Washington, D. C. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Breckenridge OF
Boulder, Colo. His wife's name IS
Freda M. Breckenridge. One broth
er is in the army.
Before joining the navy he was
employed at the Billings factory Of
the Great Western Sugar company,
and the last school he attended was
Billings high school.
Cpl. Lyle E. Rodgers, U. S. M.
c., San Diego, Calf, July IA:
It's time to add my thanks for
the Outlook that goes to the armed
forces all over the world.
I am in the U. S. naval hospital
at San Diego, as the result of the
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
Efficient Water System

An automatic water system for
the poultry houses may save a
farmer half the labor of caring for
a laying flock, such as carrying wa
ter, thawing frozen containers, and
dumping waste.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
Builds Bones

Calcium is important to the body
as a builder and maintainer of bones
and teeth, and is also needed in
many of the fluids which govern the
body's involuntary activities.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-19
Keening Canned Food

Canned foods are likely to lose
flavor and color when held over, So
better serve up old packs.