davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
Water Works Superintendent
Resigns
heslQns

Capt. Russell M. George, COM
manoer OF COMPANY 4. which was
lnoucted into federal service on
monday, has been relieved by the
Elkton Town Council, from super
lntenoent OF Elkton Water Works,
which position he had held for sew
eral years. Ralph M. Crothers has
Deen appointed to succeed Captain
George.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07

Alighting from . car IN Port
Deposit. on Wednesday evening last
Mrs. Kate johnson was struck by Q
car. knocked down and painfully
but not seriously injured. The driv'
or Of the car that struck the woman
vss Buddy nannaa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07
Third District Hospital
Auxiliary

The Third District Auxiliary Of
Union Hospital. has sslctsd the fol-
lowing nsw onaesrs TO serve during
Ne coming year; Mra J. Mercer
Tsrresl. president; Mrs Psagus y.
Paxsen. lat vice president; Mrs.
Charles Weldin. And vice-prestdent;
MEs. Thomas Garrett. treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07

In Hartford county there are b,5Vv
dwelling units, Of which s,275 are
occupied. In Cecil county there are
1901 dwellings, Of which e.s37 are
occupied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-07

W. L. Ely. rel estate broker. has
sela Cor hrA haFy \. Trace her
hoasa ana l0s a. New valley. "
Raynsn1 A. killer. e csaowingo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
Field Day Brings Out
 Good Crowd
Shinny Golf One Event al BowI-Interest Shown
 in Archery

Lindy Dupree and Tom Fukuyama tied for first place in the shinney golf tournament at the Evergreen Bowl Friday afternoon, both turn ing in the low score of AT. George Paul came in with a score of 50.
 The attendance at the field day was good despite the threatening weather which indicated rain at al- most any time. The three-legged races were entertaining with numer- ous spills indicating a lack of CO., operation between the "three legs"
 An increasing interest in archery was shown with the appearance of several bows and arrows at the Bowl Persons taking bows are per- mitted to use the archery range and must not shoot at any other place in the park.
 The following is the list of win ners at yesterdays field day;
 Shinny golf tournament tup to l6 years) First, Tom Fukuyama and Lindy Dupree; second, George Paul.
 Girls 25-yard dash Cages 4-6 years) First, Alberta Carelsu; sec- ond, Stella Dapcevich.
 Boys 25-yard dash (aged 4-6 years) First, Albert Carelsu; sec- ond, David Hill.
 Girls 25-yard hop. race Cages 7-9 years) First, Helen Dapcevich; sec- ond, Dona Olds.
 Boys'25-yard hop race (ages 7-9 years)-First, Lee Nance; second, Robert Sprague; third, Bobby Crane.
 Girls three-legged race (ages To- Is years) First, Pat McAlister and Anka Dapcevich; second, Dorothy Thibodeau and Aga Dapcevich; third, Mary Thibodeau and Mae !Dapcevich
 Boys three-legged race Cages To- IS years) First, Evan Scott and Ray Shirk; second, Jim Sprague and Dick Wingersen; third, Don Krane and Robert Howell. Girls duck waddle race (ages TO- B years) First, Dorothy Thibodeau, second, Mae Dapcevich; third. Lousen Krause.
 Boys duck waddle race (ages 10- 1S years) First, Dick Wingersen; second, George Paul; third, Tom Burns.
 Indian wrestle (open to all up to 16 years) First, Ray Shirk; sec- ond, George Paul; third, George Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
Totals
Summary


 Stolen bases, Snow, Bird 3, Kuma- saka, Taguchi, Nielsen 2, McDaniel, Iverson sacrifice hit, Taguchi double play, Taguchi to Kumasaka; two base hits, Rodenberg, Sturrock, Lew is, Kumasaka, Neilsen, Taguchi; three-base hit, Ellenberg; home run, Sturrock; hit by pitched ball, Ellen berg by Snow; bases on balls, off Guy 4, off Snow 5, off Koski 2, off Junge 9; struck out. by Guy 4, by Snow 4, by Junge 1; l2 hits off Guy in 5 innings, hits off Snow in two innings; Il hits off Koski in 5 in nings; 1 hit off Junge in l inning, passed balls, Grummett g. Ellen berg 1; wild pitches, Guy 2, Snow 2; umpires, Lowe at the plate, Keaton on the bases; scorer, Gaffney; time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
Z Easterners Feature
 Coast Meei
MOSCOW, Idaho, June

MCSCOW, ldanO, June - A Brooklyn boy may uphold the dis tance running prestige of the West against New York Uniyersity's pride and joy, Leslie MacMitchell, in the N. c. A. A. championships at Palo Alto, Calif., June 20 and 21.
 The Bropklynite who came west for his education and his running in the wide open spaces is Phil Leibowitz, University of Idaho flier.
 A year ago in the northern divi- sion Pacific Coast Conference meet at Seattle Liebowitz did the mile in 4:122, a meet record. So far this year he has equaled that mark and holds all-time Idaho records in the two-mile at 9:25.4 and in the half mile at 1:523.
 He can compete in any two of the three events. In the Washington State meet at Pullman he did a 4;l2.2 mile, then 45 minutes later he shed his warmup togs and did his l 1923 half-mile.
 His coach, Mike Ryan, says he be- Leves that with a little coaching, Leibowitz could run the century in the 10-second class and the quarter mile in around 49 seconds.
 Idaho track sages figure the only other collegian who might give the dark-haired, Understanding Lieb- owitz a race of it would be Mac Mitchell. Both were high school stars at about the same time but have never met as collegians.
 That's why the Vandals would like to see Leibowitz and MacMitchell clash this week at Palo Alto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

iel, men who had been walked by Snow. Rice had been walked. Tagu- chi was on with his double and then Snow walked Lewis. With the bases loaded, Snow wound up to hit Ellenberg with a pitched ball and forced Rice in for his first run.
 Bases still loaded and Junge came up to single in Taguchi and Lewis. and bring the score up to one run of a l3-all tie. But Neilsen muffed the chance when he allowed Snow to strike him out and finish the game.
 The box score and summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
Tive" Cartridges
 Banned, Training

CHESTER, Pa., June 2. - No Tive" ammunition will be used m military training maneuvers m this country, says Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Commander of the First Army.
 Scoffing at suggestions of West Coast Army officials to teach troops caution in their war games by interspersing real bullets With the customary blank cartridges, the General declared: w
 That's just dream stuff. We certainly have no such plan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
JANE BLoMGREN RETURNING

Miss Jane Blomgren is coming to Juneau on the North Coast to spend the summer vacation with her moth CT, Mrs. Glnnar Blcmgren. She has zen attending Washington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
BILL RAMSEY COMING

William s. Ramsey, who has been attending the University of Wash ingtcn, left Seattle yesterday on the North Coast for Juneau. He is the sen of Dr. w. S.. Ramsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
SHINGLES AFIRE

A small shingle fire on the roof of the house at 333 Willoughby broke out shortly before noon today, but was quickly put out by the Fire De partment responding to alarm 2-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

Tissue thin was the margin by which the Moose eked out victory from the Elks last night as both teams hurled two pitchers and fought it out for seven innnigs when the Elkmen pulled five-run rally out of the bag and then made three away before the tying run could be made.
 Koski and Junge of the Elks gave total of thirteen hits while Guy and Snow of the Moose allowed fif- teen to the Elkmen. After giving II hits in five innings, manager pitcher Shavey Koski pulled himself from the game after Herb Sturrock lashed two-run homer out over the fence.
 EIks Take Lead
 As usual for the Elks, the cellared nine started out the first frame with drive and piled up three runs as they took two singles, double and triple from Guy, then held the Moose down to no hits in their half In the second Rabbit Ellenberg having walloped out triple just a canto before, singled with the bases loaded to bring in Koski and Kuma- saka. But then came the Moose and before their turn was done, they had chalked up four runs in their steady stride for win. The Moose secored in every inning but the first and the last, keeping the Elks and the fans in a constant turmoil of inde- cision and hedging.
 The score made it's first tie in the third canto after Neilsen tripped in for the Elks and then Grummett and Shaw scored for the six-all tie But Ham Kumaaska made a mighty slide in the following frame as he whipped into home in the fourth on a Grummett passed ball.
 Then in the fourth and the fifth and the sixth the Moosemen played powerful ball as the score went up i to T to 13 with the Moose way in ] the lead and confident of an easy victory.
 1 Wrong Guess
 1 But the second-place nine reck- oned without judgin gthe spunk of the Elks and after Snow went to the mound it was a smell revolution as hit, after hit bounded out into the field. With two away and the fans starting to leave the grandstand Taguchi barreled out two-base hit to bring in Nielsen and McDan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

Crater Lake, Ore, with a depth of 2.O0O feet, is one of 'the deepest in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

FURNISHED house, 4 rooms, bath, cheap for quick sale. Phone Black 6l0 or call at sos 5th and Park Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

PRIVATE party wants to sell good paying hotel, account of health. Write Box 953, Anchorage. Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

NOTICE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
 All automobile drivers are cau- toned not to park their cars on Juneau streets early Sunday morn- ing, as street washing crews will start work at am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

FOR SALE-Six-room house. Ex- cellent condition, full basement, oil heat, garage, furnished or un- furnished, good location. Phone 684
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

G. E. WASHER, s1O; Halicrafter radio. S2O; bicycle, easy chair, LES. lamp. Phone Blue 279.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
FOR SALE

STAR and Ford water-cooled mani- folds. One Star cylinder head and timer. Reconditioped model A Ford engines. h.p. Regal, 4 h.p. Universal, Chrysler 4-cylin- der high-speed reverse.-Alaska Arc Welders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

BROOM furnished cabin on Cas- tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
WANTED ]

HEIRS wanted of PETER JOHN SON. born Denmark, 1868, re- sided Douglas Is. 1882. Estate matter. Write c/o Box 1891, Daliy Alaska Empire. WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Phone 69 or. 102 in the forenoon. WANTED = Housekeeper, Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

BUx DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

FOR SALE-16-ft. skiff. Call at 227 4th st., or see F. w. Downs after 6:3O pm. at U. s. Radio office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

BROOM furnished heated apt Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

VACANCY Nugget Apartments. A Re- duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

TWO large, clean, steam heated.
 front room apt, including water. garbage, $35. Phone 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

ROOM in private home, stm. ht.,
 attractive, reasonable. Blue 165.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

D c M SPRINGFIELD Sporter, cal. 30-O6 and model 70 Wlnches- ter, cal. 22O Swift Noske hunting scope with Wiedner mount to 1lt both rifles. Woods wool filled sleeping bag. See Red Williams Sportsman Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man. ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

 THINNING
 FOR 5RUNS
Spurt Comes Too Late, However, as Moose Take
 Game by 1912 Score
SCORE LAST NIGHT : Moose IS; Elks 12.

Score by Innings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

COZY. waIm turn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils ss,d bath. Reasonable at 6eaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

BROOM FURNISHED apartment: also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21
FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartment. Nice To- cation. Phone 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

VACANCY - Francis Apartments. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-21

ONE OFFICE room for rent First National Bank Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Myron Fuchs, who was Q member of this years Vanderbilt Cup championship team. won his first master points in 1888 when he was first in tho Eastern Pairs. His next major championship came the fol- lowing year in the EaSterns when he won the Team of -Four. The Vanderbilt Cup victory, however, Is his first national championship and places him high among the list of national masters, and he now has PA points to his credit.
 Fuchs plays Q strong, steady game. Here is 0 hand which helped him and his teammates with one of the matches in the Vanderbilt.
 On the opening lead, the queen of clubs won the jack. Now the average player would probably lay down the queen of diamonds and expect to run the suit. But Fuchs was more careful. a
 He saw that he could afford to lose one diamond trick, provided that he did not lose the tricksto West, 50 that his remaining club stopper could be led through. He went over to dummy with a spade 10 lead 6 low diamond, on which he played the eight. When this safety play turned out to pick Up the guarded jack, Fuchs wal able to lay down ten top tricks making an overtrick in Q doubled contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
YOUTH IS BETTER TO-DAY
 EXCEPT POOR TEETH

Three times as many men have been rejected as unfit for army service because of defective teeth in the current induction tests as in the tests of 1oi7.f This is the con- cluslon drawn from an analysis of nearly ten thousand rejection re- ports from Q thousand induction boards throughout the nine corps areas of the country. This poor showing in the conservation of the teeth Is, in my opinion, further evi- dence of the childishness of the slogan supported or accepted by so many dentists, that 0 "clean tooth never decays" The harm is not from the use of toothbrush or den. triflce, but from the impression cre- ated in the mind of the victim of such bad education that general nu. triton, the real fundamental fac- tor. is of minor importance, and that frequent inspection and treatment and advice by the dentist Is second- ary to the choice and method of use of dentriflce.
 Although the teeth of young men are not 50 good in 104i as were the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Net1''1 <
PATTERN 3S1 A SPORTS DRESS IN TWO VERSIONS

If you want wardrobe variety on q budget plan, stop right herel Pate tern 3G1 by Claire T'fldeil will make you either c suntan dress or C sports frock = or better stiii, BOT'HI The broad, gather-holding straps Of the sleeves dress become side yokes ir the everyday frock, which iS made by simply adding . center front yoke and short, straight sleeves. The fieckline of the sufi-freck IS shaped wide and cool iii front; low ifl back. Those soft-cut, bioiised bodice lines that are 50 wonderfully action free viii become most any figure, from slim size twelve to more ii1atfofily size forty. 4 back-tyiiig sash makes your waistline trim and sinoth; btit- t0n-trim is optional but very smart. The pockets that give such style to the swinging hafed skirt come n ( choice of two sizes. Wouldn't the sun -style look crisp and refreshing in cialk-Wliite pique, linen of shafkskin? Try the other ffock iil the popttiar shafitting ~ or have t in glngham with the sleeves aiid yokes Of vivid contrast, The Sewing Guide will make your work go like the Wi1dl
 Pattern 9St is cut ir misses aiid women's sizes 12, fl, f6, 1e, 20, 90 32, 34, 3e, 30 afid 40. Size 10 requires 2 Is yards 56-ifCil fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (i9c1 iil coins for this pAtefT1. WHIT CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders Co Waterbury Demo crat. Pattern Department, 70 11fttl Avenue, New York, N. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sweating Feet

Sweating Feet
 Please recommend something to prevent sweating of the feet.
 CT. R. L,)
 Answer-Once or twice 6 week pour into each shoe an ounce or two or formaldehyde solution--one ounce of the standard Formaldehyde (S7 per cenD mixed with four or five ounces of water. Swish 1t around so as to wet the entire insole and the edges of the lining, particularly In the toe of the shoe, then pour 1t into the next shoe, and 50 on until all shoes you are not wearing immedi- ately are treatd. Let them stand and dry, preferably in the sun or in open air, for 24 hours before you wear them. Formaidehyde preserves leather and cloth, tends to harden the skin of feet. If skin Is ct all irritated, apply 1t less frequently or nor diluted.
 Should Women Wash
 M. Told by friend that a doctor told her that no woman should ever wash down walls. as the stretching and reaching with arms Is very bad for her heaEh. (Mrs. w. H.
 Answer-Nonsense. Any house. work Q normal, healthy woman en- joys doing or has to do is good for her health. It would be Q lot better If Q million near-rich women who hire most of their work done for them did 1t themselves-better for their health, good looks, morals and happiness. This Is not just my no- ton, but c composite opinion ex- pressed to me by hundreds of women who have proved 1t by re- suming their normal jobs after years of idleness, Although you do not say 50, If you are an expectant mother this answer is the same. It Is even more important that an expectant mother keep physically it, and ac- tive houSework, not pampering, is the best way for her to keep At. If you wish, send ten cents and i-cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet Preparing for Maternity"
 Pimples and Blackheads
 Please recommend something to remove piinples and blackheads. My face is q sight. (Miss A. F.)
 AS1swer-send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on "Acfe."
 (Protected by John r. Dllle co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

The marvellous girl he tried so hard to meet = already she's fed up with him, on their first datei By not rising when his compa1- ion returns to their table, he ends his chances of making desirable friends on vacation. Even Sum- mer resort informality doesn't ex- cuse his airy "take c seat" when ne should be pulling out her chair for her.
 He's the type, too, who'll ask a girl to dance with him by just mo- tioning to her to come to HIM. or course, the man always goes to the girl, to ask for Q dance or to be Introduced.
 For marvellous girl' one date with such a Romeo is enough. She's used to men who perform courtesies for women as Q matter of course.
 When one of her beaux invites her out he performs, quite proper. ly, the duties of host. He asks her where she'd like to sit at the movies; at restaurants he orders for her. When they return home in his car he lets her suggest going jrl, for q host doesn't ask his guest to leave.
 With such smooth but easy.to- learn manners men and girls win popularity. Our 32.page booklet has rules for dinner, dancing, mo- toring, theater and party dates. Gives correct thing for introduc. tions, entertaining, oftice. Discusses betting.
 Send 10c ifi coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG MOD. EfsNS to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

teeth of young men in 1917, youth today is superior in physical condi~ ton to youth of generation ago Nearly three times as many of the young men of 1917 had lung ail- Inents as the young men now coEns ing up for examination. Heart des fects in 1917 accounted for lS.7 per cent of rejections, In i04l for only 6.5 per cent. Diseases or defects of bones and muscles were found in lo.3 per cent of . group of 52,Sle rejections in 1917, but In only 4.A per cent of the young men being examined today. Even defects of the fleet were nearly twice as fre- quent in 1917 as they are today. In only one respect do the young men today apparently fall below tho standard of young manhood in 1917, and that Is a greater prevcl- ence of venereal disease, but thia is probably attributable to mora thorough tests today. For instance, there was no Wasserman test in 1917, and this is routine today.
 The facts seem to belle the gloomy idea conceived by some prophets that civilized man Is degenerating. In previous articles in this column statistics have been cited indicating that young women are better de- veloped physically and better quail. fled for marriage and for mother. hood than were their mothers and grandmoth because of their physical fitness of course young women today have better posture, better health and more beauty than the women of any earlier period ever knew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Of Interest To Women

Haye yOu . hOusehol6 psobIelU to solver WTlte your question clearly, SJgn your nsnle and cd. dress, enclose three cent Dbstage stamp an6' EsaID tO The W0mnn's Editor, Washington Service Bu. fesw, The Democrat, iO13 lxtb Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
 O. What ig the proper daily al- lowance of milk for 6 pre-Gcliool child?
 4. One end one-half plnts of whole milk 2 day, and not more than 6 quart.
 c. Please give . recipe for Swiss lettuce rolls.
 4. Mix thoroughly 1.2 cup raiSisis, l cup cottage cheese and 1-2 cup chopped walnut meats. Cream Into this 1-2 cup T1Ayolnaigc until the mixture ig smooth. Add salt to taste. Spread crisp lettuce leaves thickIy with the mixture and roll lip like Q jelly T0il. Bind with strips Of pirnento.
 c. Gan you tell me how to clean c lacquer box?
 4. Rub t with c paste made of wheat flour and olive oil, applied with . S:na!i piece Of flannel.
 q. Please tell me how to make syrup to sWeeten drinks. l,f
 4. Boil equal quantities Of sugar and water together for about eight minutes. If stored in . covered jar, in z cool place, t viii keep for some time.
 c. What can I do to make pan- cake batter drop frcm . spoon
 4. Dip the spoon in milk or water.
 c. How long may . bride wait to feturfl her calk2
 A. Not more than two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Special Desserts Once in a While Delight Family

and bake ct 3o0-526 degrees ?. for 1 leg hours.
 TOMORROWTS MENU
 BREAKFAST: orange juice, scrambled eggs, oatmeal mullins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Maearoni with cheese, chopped cabbage and celery salad, haif-pound cake with fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Veal stew with green peas. mashed potatoes, buttcred car. rots, watercress salad, cottage cheese cherry custard pic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

But your father probably feels that ail he has contributed to his children's growth and well.bcirg are the things bought for them dike clothes and afl educatior) with the money he earned.
 If you make use Of it iil the right way, Fathers Day viii give you 2 chance to break through the usual restraint between a father and his children to show him that isn't go.
 That doegnt mean picking out . flccktie in ten minutes and cnclog. ing c ITO 6 Dear Dad" printed card on which you hastily Gcrawi your name.
 1t means taking adyaptage Of the opportunity for letting your father know come Of the ways in which he has contributed to your happiness