davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

~FOR SALE - Good fresh
cow. Calvin Bready, near Mr.
beck. Phone Ashton 41-51. 800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

90 SAGE FOR SALE-For sau-
sage and poultry seasoning.
MacCartee & Sons, Montgomery
Road, Ellicott City, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

- FOR SALE - 1884 edition of
Encyclopedia Britannica - "a
volumes; practically new; ex-
cellent condition; priced right.
Rev. j. Virgil Lilly, Rockville,
Md. Tele. Rock. 694. 289
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

- FOR SALE = 8 Purebred Ay-
shire cows, fresh; / Purebred
Ayrshire Bull. Brendels Manor
Farm, Route 40, Ellicott City,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

~ FOR SALE Bay mare
thoroughbred, sound, 6 yrs. old.
Good safe hunter, will not refuse
or turn out. Rockville 34S.
S42
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

- WANTED - Used cars any
make. Also used car parts. Lees
Shop, Corner Frederick Pike and
Washington Street, Rockville,
Md. 293
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-25

"FOR SALE - Fire wood, cut
any length, immediate delivery,
anywhere, any kind of wood,
reasonable. Call Poolesville 21S0.
S29
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

anew YORK, June l1-R-
A handyman who dubbed him.
self Charlie Chan" because Of
his resemblance to the move
character was charged today
with Staying a young mother
with . butchers cleaver, stuffing
her body into q trunk and toss
ing It into q thicket in IN isolat-
ed part of Staten Island.
Booked a pietro !. icatello, 46,
on q homicide charge of the kill
ing Of Mrs. Rose Siegel. %, the
squat broad -shouldered man was
arrested last night In his lower
east side apartment where As
sistant District Attorney Jacob
Rosenblum said he admitted the
crime.
,Picatello, who had b e e n
friendly with Mrs. Siegel, moth
er Of q 3-year-old son and who
had been expecting another
child, said he struck her at the
base of the neck with the cleaver
the morning of May 81 after an
argument, according to Rosen-
blum.
KEPT TRUNK IN ROOM
In describing the Staying to
the district attorney, Picatello
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Bizorre Charlie Choh<
Sloyin9 Case is Solved
Trunk-MurdsF Confessed by
Squet New York Hondymen

said he crammed the body into
q small black trunk at the foot
of his bed and then slept for two
nights with the trunk at his feet.
The decomposed body was
discovery Sunday night by Is
year-old Robert Davenport, Jr.,
near his home In Castleton Cor
ners, where Picatello explained
he had dumped the trunk and
its gruesome contents the morn
ing of June 2.
Two Of the prisoners friends,
one of whom owned small
truck which was used to trans
port the trunk to the island, were
arrested rs material witnesses
Tor helping Picatello dispose OF
the body, although both Of them
Joseph Attuso, 50, and Mich
olas Longo, 44-denied they
knew what the trunk contained.
FRIENDS RELEASED
They were released when
Deputy Police Inspector Michael
McDermott said he was con.
vinced of their innocence, but
were told to report to the dis
trict attorneys office later to-
day.
Detective Vito Christiano of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
julius hinfz
Passes Away
Lifelong Resident
Of County Sueeuvnbs

oJulius Hintz, rs. lifelong res
ident Of Macomb county, pass
ed away In Detroit last night
after an extended illness.
MIR. Hintz was born on q
farm near Waldenburs on the
Romeo Plank road, and had
made his home there until six
months ago when he moved to
Detroit to reside with q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Schmicking.
where he passed away.
In addition to Mrs. Schmick-
ing, he il survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Edward Robin
son, of IS Washington, and Mrs.
Irene Kandt, Of Cass avenue,
and two brothers, Harry Hintz,
of Kokomo, Indiana, and Ed
ward Hintz, Of Detroit.
FunAral services will be held
on Friday, but further arrange
ments were not Immediately
completed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Six Army
Filters
Killed
By OTIS J. PUsEY

OLYMAN. Wyo., June l1-(R
Soldiers stood guard today
over the wreckage Of q twin
motored army bomber which
nosed into q brush-covered hill
side 10 miles east Of this from
tier town.
Conveys of army trucks con-
verged on the scene where six
air corps fliers lost their lives
during q bowling June snow
storm. The entire wreckage
will be salvaged, officers re-
ported, because the tons Of
twisted metal Il valuable.
Bodies Of the fliers were
hauled away in army ambu-
lances yesterday afternoon only
. few hours after the frst
ground party reached the scene.
Mangled almost beyond recogni-
ton and hurtled into the nose
as the bomber plunged earth.
ward. the victims were taken TO
the air base 1t Salt Lake City.
Army officials ordered Z rou-
tine investigation. Instruments
which might reveal the cause
were guarded closely.
This was certain-the plane
went down during one Of west
ern Wyoming's worst storms.
Rain, wind and snow lashed
the uplands last Sunday when
the bomber, enroute from Salt
Lake City to Chicago. encoun-
tered trouble, circled this area
several times, then headed east
ward to disaster while apparent
ly seeking IN emergency landing
field.
Parachutes were scattered
among the wreckage, leading Of
Rcers to believe that the Aiers
were preparing TO bail out when
the ship nose-dived.
The craft was piloted by Capt.
David N. Motherwell, command.
er Of the 18th Resemblance
Squadron q Boise. Idaho. Others
in the plane were Lieuts. Lyman
X. Harvey, co-pilot; Theodore +.
Holsteen and John ]. 0allagher,
en- route east on furloQghs. and
Staff Sergeants Terrace J. Nc
Curgan, radio opef1tor, end
Dallas Z. Hawley. flight en-
gineer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

ny Jim y He 0A OAOn
oWITH THE ARMY IN TENN
ESSEE, June 11-(R-H there
are any swivel chair" comman-
ders in the forces maneuverins
here. they must have discovered
by now that these are not the
good old days In the army.
This was the opinion of Sew
enth Army Corps officers q
they displayed their new port
able command post. This Is .
day Of swift movement Of troops,
they explained. and the COM
mand must move swiftly. too.
PERMANENCE ENDED
Higher officers, Is well ~ unit
commanders, have found that
they must be prepared to
keep pace with their forces
because In attempting to set up
permanent quarters in battle,
they find their control of troops
is weakened with each mile of
distance.
So the officers. from generals
to lientenants, are learning to
rough 1t with their men. They
still draw accommodations and
conveniences accorded their
ranks-as long as such luxuries
are available.
But modern tactics have taken
from them much of the easy
life that once was possible be-
hind battle lines that changed
but little each day. Most Of them
now sleep In pup tents. except
q few generals and colonies. and
eat the same food % their men.
Out Of the necessity Of NOV
Ing entire commands on = mo-
ment's notice came the "iRloos"
developed by 1t. Gen. Walter
Kruger, now 3rd army COM
mander. and since improved for
the Seventh Army Corps
through experiments In last
summers Louisiana maneuvers.
The "isloo" Is built along the
lines Of the canopy over = COW
cred wagon. Il can Be folded
Like m accordion and placed
sbeard . truck In less than .
minute.
USE 'lGLOOS'
The specially ordered "igloos''
used BY the Seventh Amy Corps
were equipped with windows It
both ends, since thsy are I'M
comfortably hot.
Treated with special chem
ical, they ore both waterproof
and light proof: Thus, work EN-
progress inside them during my
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

the Missing Persons Bureau was
credited with solving the mys-
terry which had stumped police
since the discovery Of the body.
The woman's husband, Ma
than, who reported his wife miss
ing June 8, was taken by Chris
tiano to view the body in the
trunk and Identification fol-
lowed. The detective learned
Mrs. Siegel had attended a party
at Picatello's apartment May 80
and had not been heard from
since.
Last night Christiano, accom-
panied by other detectives and
Siegel, knocked on Picatello's
door, which bore : card In
scribed Charlie Chan"
where's the trunk, Charlie?"
the detective asked.
Christiano said the handyman
did not answer at first, but then
broke down and confessed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Livestock
Judging
Planned

0Nevels Pearson, assistant
state All club leader, will dem
onstrate livestock Judging and
fitting work at the Fisher Farms
in Bruce township from 10 ..
m. until 4 pm, County Agricul-
tural Agent William Murphy
said today.
A basket lunch picnic will be
held in the grove near the lake
at noon, Murphy said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Swivel Chair Commanders Learn Day is Done ~
SalvatiOmArmy
Workers Guest
at Tiger Game

OMembers OF the committee in
charge Of the recent Salvation
Army campaign were guests Of
Brig. James Murphy 1t the
Evangeline Residence yesterday
afternoon. Following q dinner,
the committeeman also attended
the Tiger Philadelphia baseball
game at Briggs Stadium as the
brigadier's guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Cars Slightly Damaged
In Park Avenue Crash

Gears operated by Edwin +.
Ward, of 142 Grand avenue, and
Frank A. Dubay. Of 95 Court,
sustained slight damages when
they collided shortly before six
o'clock last night ut the Inter
section Of Court and Park ave-
nue.. No one was hurt. s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Deputies 81 va1dls
Whe Rel usloa (euss

ODeputy shsriffs ne seeking
vandals who Stole 80 fset Of
hose and six green f1ags from the
Clinton Valley Golf Course,
Utica road and Van Dyke. some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
IN TRAINING

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-They've re- sumed serving rubber fried eggs and wooden slabs of bread in Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
NATIONAL GUARD
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our most sim core appreciation to all our friends for their kindness shown our wife and mother ill her recent illness.
 JACK McDANIELS, adv. JACK McDANIELS JR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
BEARS TRIM DEM0LAY IN
 SLOW GAME
National Guardsmen EI- bow Way 10 Another
 Defeat by Elks

SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau High 56; DeM0lay 3l. EIks 24; National Guard IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

bludgeoned their way to another defeat again last night as they met weary, sad looking, slow running Elks squad that effectively blocked them out in the last quarter to "A to Is loss. The disguise for the Army was the comparatively clean game they played.
 The first canto was one for the book as neither team chalked up a score and the quarter ended with two goose eggs nesting on the scorcboard. The session was not without action, however, as deter mined soldier Wiley attempted to steal Jerry McLaughlin's reputation as the meanest and toughest man on basketball floor.
 Wiley Draws Blood
 No men were dragged from the floor in this game, and the Army ended with still men on the bench in reserve against the time when they should all be out on fouls Wiley elbowed his way down the floor early in the second canto to draw down the first score of the game for the Army, but one hand push shot from Russell tied the score. 2-all.
 Druliner pushed the score ahead for the Elks and then came foul fest with Vandcrhoek drawing down three fouls on himself and making cply one. McIaughlin's crew hair cut was seen to advantage during the bludgeon battle under the back boards and in the middle of the floor. because his hair was too short for either opponent or pal to pull during skirmish. A nice clean game!
 Believing the half, the Guards re- taliatcd with the aid of some fast play by kloss and once were tied 18-all with the Elks. But after that 18th point the Army had lost the battle, dropped their camouflage, and started to play ball It was no use however as the weary Elks, probably stil run down from their prolonged games with the Eagles last night, steadily gained and end- ed the fourth canto "A to Ia.
 Next Games
 The next games will be played Friday in the Juneau High gym, the National Guard scheduled to play against the DeMolay at 7:30 pm. and the Elks vs. the High School at 8:3O o'clock. Following are the box scores for last nights games.
 uurNCAUr UIlCH crVInnI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
HOW THEY STAND

I,ackadaisically stumbling through the first half of their game with the DeMolays, the Crimson Bears last night in the Juneau High gym ncncl,alantly allowed the young Masons to end the first two cantos with the score five points ahead of the J-Hi squad before shaking themselves loose during half time to come out to trample the DeMo- lays 56 to 31 when the final horn sounded
 After their hard fought defeat Monday night at the hands of the Firemcn, the Bears seemed to have lost some of the spark shown in other games, with men apparently insisting on hogging the ball to score individual points at the ex- pense of the team.
 Vicklund Leads
 Kinky Bayers opened the game with field goal in the first five seconds of play and then Vicklund went wild with three shots that kept the score keeper busy. Two foul shots by Martin and McDaniels and a one hand push from cor ner were the only scores allowed the Bears when the first canto came to an end.
 Until the half brought on J-Hi rally, the game was sultry, the De- Molay men keeping the ball to themselves by fast passing and quick work under the basket. Kinky Bayers' puffing cheeks and twisting body in the scrimmages constituted most of the action
 Then came the half. Twas right from the opening horn that the Bears took things into their own hands to bring the score B all. Like a high powered automobile passing hay wagon going in the opposite direction, the high school squad passed and surpassed the DeMolays in two rough, turbulent quarters which saw Alec Miller sent to the showers with four personals.
 And they kept climbing, with never pause, running the tiring DeMolay five almost into the maple boards. Murphy and McDaniels showed well with six and seven field goals respectively and Nelson made his lone shot of the evening when he took the ball from the weary DeMolays and sunk it just before the game ended 56 to 31
 A disguised National Guard five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
 In kegIing
 Last Night

Bowling only an average game, the Alaska Laundry last night trim med the Juneau Laundry 3 to 1 in folIr-game session in Commercial League kegling at the Brunswick Bowling Alleys.
 ?. Only two players were present on each team as the Baranof met the George Brothers trio to defeat them three to one. Both Barcus of the Baranof and Judson of the George Brothers team had average scores chalked up for them
 In Womcn's league kegling yester- day afternoon the Orchids won four-gamc tussle from the Carna- tions three to one.
 Games scheduled for tonight are between the Islanders and Golden Age at o'clock and the Juneau Florists and Islanders at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
They Bowl ! Then, High

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 5. - They aren't twins but those bowling Bow man brothers of Billings certainly take after each other on the maple a teys
 Ross bowled three consecutive 2l3 g mes. Then Brother Cliff rolled three Of the same scores within a week.
 Last year, at the end of a sea- son of S7 games, their total score was the same
 This year, after 49 games, their total pins added to 8,956 each.
 Deciding to bowl off the tie, each trundled a 236 and each had tn strike out to achieve that figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
DELL FETT ON TRIP

DELL FETT ON TRIP
 Coming from Seattle on the North land, Dell Felt, salesman from Se- attlc is guest of the Baranof Ho- tel while calling on Juneau trade. Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

The items are part of the equip ment of hotel employee training program conducted by the Dade County School Board. Prospective walters use the stage props to learn how the real articles should be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
Youngster
 Real Star

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 5. Bud Hyde, at 12, has graduated from marbles to bigger spheres and is marking up some kind of record with man-sized bowling balls.
 He was city grade school marble champion last summer. His father. Charles Lee Hyde Sr.. bought him a pair of left-handed bowling shoes flor his birthday-the lad already had rolled a three-game average of l92-and gave them to him two days before Bud was 13.
 He celebrated that night by roll ing a 248, better than any man in town has done this season, and threw in a four-game average of 193 for good measure.
 Ev1-,niro fv1a ccifioIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05

February p FOO pm-California Grocery vs. Hennings. 8:15 pm.-Capitol Theatre vs Co., lumbia Lumber Co. 9:30 p.m.-Juneau Drug Go. vs. B. M. Behrends.
 February 28 TOO p.m.-Engineers vs. Golden Age.
 8:15 p.m.-Bloedhorns vs. Home Grocery. 9:30 pm. - Cash and Carry vs. First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-05
B 0 WILT N C SCHEDULE I5
 ANNOUNCED
New Play Starts on EIks AL |eys Beginning To-
 morrow Evening

Keeling schedule for tho month of February pin play in the Elks Bowl 'ng Alleys was announced this morn- ing as the January schedule came to an end.
 Games begin tomorrowsnight with the first play scheduled to start at ' o'clock, the second at 8:15 and the third at 9;3O These times will be in effect during the remainder of the month.
 Pin fall averages will be taken to decide the winners because too lit tie time is left to allow each team to play the same number of games. The present schedule starts on the prevailing individual averages with a spot to even the teams from the start of each game. Bowlers filling in on any team do net affect the spot of starting teams but bowl by themselves with their individual pinfall counting on his own acreage. The high average bowl CT on each team, after being absent for three games, will be penalized ten pins a game to give the opposing team an opportunity to bowl against the dead average
 Bowlers leaving town are asked to notify the steward so substitutes can be made by the committee.
 February 6 700 pm.-Snow White vs. Co., lumbia Lumber Co. 8:15 pm. = Butlcr-Mauro vs. Dodge Dealers.
 9:30 p.m.-Capitol Theatre vs. George Brothers.
 February FOO p.m.-Bloedhorns vs. Triangle Inn.
 8:l5 pm-California Grocery vs. Juneau Drug.
 9;30 pm.-Hennings vs. Engineers.
 February 10 p.m.-B. M. Behrcnds vs. AL aska Laundry.
 8:l5 pm Home. Grocery vs. Cash and Carry.
 9:30 pm--Medical Clinic vs. First National Bank.
 February II TOO pm.--A)aska Federal Savings vs 20th Century.
 8.15 p.m.-Juneau Florists vs. Golden Age.
 9:30 p.m.-Snow White Laundry vs. George Brothers.
 February E 700 pm.-Columbia Lumber Go. vs Butler-Mauro
 8:15 pm.--Dodge Dealers vs Cap itol Theatre.
 9:30 p.m.-Trianglo Inn vs. Hem nings.
 February 14 TOO p.m-Juneau Drug vs. Engin- ccrs.
 8:15 pm-California Grocery vs. Blocdhorns.
 0:30 pm-First National Bank vs. B. M. Behrends.
 February IT TOO p.m.-Alaska Laundry vs. Cash and Carry.
 8:l5 p.m-Home Grocery vs. Col den Age.
 9:30 pm. = Medical Clinic vs. George Brothers.
 February IS TOO p.m.-20th Century vs. Snow White.
 8:15 p.m-Juneau Florists vs. AL aska Federal Savings. 9:3O p.m.-Butler-M vs. Tri- angle Inn. February 20 700 pm.-Hennings vs. Columbia Lumber Go.
 8:l5 p.m-Dodge Dealers vs. B. M. Behrends.
 9:3O pm Capitol Theatre vs. First National Bank
 February 2I FOO pm.-Engineers vs. California Grocery.
 8:15 pm.-Juneau Drug vs. Bloed- horns.
 9:30 p.m-Medical Clinic vs. Col den Age.
 February "A TOO pm-Home Grocery vs. AL aska Laundry.
 
 8:15 pm. = Cash and Carry vs. George Brothers. 9:30 p.m.-Snow White vs. Dodge Dealers.
 February 25 TOO pm--Alaska Federal Savings vs. Butler-Mauro. 8:l5 p.m.-20th Century Bldg. vs. Juneau Florists. 9:30 p.m.--Medical Clinic vs. Tri- angle Inn.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

able ladies-one must not carry
bundles, let the stores deliver them;
one must not be seen walking to
an appointment, one must arrive
in a taxi or a car; one must not
open a window or a door, or lift any
object Of weight if man is available
to lift it: one must not clean ones
house if the budget permits a
Cleaning woman; one must not be
seen carrying a suitcase if a porter
is about; one must be assisted in
and out of buses, cars and taxis by
ones escort; one must have nurse
for ones child; in fact one must
not do anything which would rob
one of an expensive, pampered
clinging-vine halo! Such feminine
code is not only unhealthy but it is
degenerating!
When major catastrophes strike
us We learn how much We can take
Just look at the women in England.
Fortunate for them they have never
"softened" quite as much as have
American women. They now are
doing the work of men-putting in
grilling hours of hard work, bearing
up under horrifying conditions
which We in this country cannot
even imagine, and discovering they
not only have two reserves of
strength but three, four and five.
We in America must grow strong
and by growing strong we will grow
more beautiful. The woman who
must walk to her appointments, who
does carry her bundles, who cleans
her own house and carries her own
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Easy Living
Softening
OMOst
Grow Strongly
Beautiful in
1941
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

One wonders how many women
could pass physical examination
II all were called to enlist in the
service Of our country.
Newspapers tell us that an alarm
ing percentage of our youg men be-
tween the ages Of 81 and IS cannot
meet the physical requirements Of
the national draft board. If the
male youth of our nation are so far
from being normally healthy I
cannot help but wonder about the
physical fitness of our women.
1t is true that young America
has grown soft. There are many
contributing reasons why this has
happened, but it is none the less
alarming to find physical unfitness
so prevalent in the age group which
should be the strongest. Perhaps if
man is to be healthy, strong and
happy he should be denied those
luxuries which we consider essential
to our everyday living. And that
brings me right to point.
A very stupid social code has
weakened many of our women. I
refer to those 'niceties' which are
religiously adhered to by fashion,