davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Womens First Post in Civilian Defense at Home Group
Mary Harereaves
Wins Sorority Office

WORD has been received here
that Mary Enid Hargreaves .
junior at Hillsdale College. has
Just been elected treasurer Of
Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Hargreaves, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
greaves of 140 South Wilson
boulevard. Is also the secretary
of the Y. w. c. A. at Hillsdale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

ROTHY JOHNS N,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
johnson of Moross avenue,
whose engagement and ap-
preaching marriage to Lieut..
Harold Raymond Warren of the
United States Army is an
nounced. Formerly at Selfridge
Field, Lieut.. Warren is now at
Florence, S. c., where the we'd
ding will take place in late
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

dependence, can the draft b ard
my husband IA?
A-Only YOUR husbands draft
board can answer your question
II he ~ inducted into the army
YOU viii receive an allotment
from your husband and the gov
eminent.
NJ +. j.: @ To whom should !
write 10 find our II my husband
has applied for the allotment for
myself and children
A-iou should write 70 your
husband 10 find out II he has
made application for the allot-
ment, II he has not done so, or
refuses To make out an appIiCa-
tion, YOU may obtain application
forms at 627 Federal Building.
Or you can write IN the Allow
ance and Allotment Branch.
Twentieth and Y Streets, North
east, Washington. -. &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
NOTES Enrsllmsn. Is open 10 both boys
and girls frsm ten 10 eighteen years.
Z. JEROME PETIT, Defense Edito
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.

cause ~ my two children, ages II
ard t. | would Ike N know how
| would stand insofar As sllot.
wert arc concerned for myself
and children If / married a soldier.
N-lou and he children
would he entitled IN an sllot-
ment from your husband and
the government. II would
amount IA So month.
4 CHILD BRIDE
Mrs !. w. w: q am a Is
year-old bride. My husband has
received his QUESTIONABLE but has
not been classified yet ! am not
old enough 10 work, and / haXr
only one parent, my mother. who
has very little income. Due 10 my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
6 Wayne Boards
Send 81 toArmy

Six Wayne County draft boards
have supplied l57 more recruits
for the army IN the current induc-
ton in which the Transfer Board
sends az. The others arc boards
Nos. ?, q. %, b and %. The list:
wtNNE BOARD No. q
Ee~rs'h y Frank 272o sixth
Robert ? HeaN rs IePrt Fr-01a'r
George Evsnchuek 22Ii Thfra.
,H,rEl Lee Williams. loo2i Holmur.
william NJ. Clssry. s33 Fie!d
Gerald n C'custrn. 80 Emm1nF Plv wv
Peter Montour, s4ii First
Antoininn V Jaursgu' 1880 spruce.
Stanlsy VI Nurse, 2i2a Fifih
rro , / Maltnow,M 1920 HaE''y.
James l. Paulsy. Az Michigan
SAINT Bier 7245 Pierre
Joseph Koenig $3.50 Cas-
Darwin ~ Yielding. Fsfrharr Motel
Tony Msrsno. De'roits' Hotel
steve Joseph Pslomsr. i7.7 PUN
Au1ie Lee Jones. 4sp Henry
Joseph Ear Bullock ass west Vernon.
Lavern NJ Grenier, 1887 Elm
Richard : Craven. As Adelaide
Nick PappaS asS East LAFAYETTE
Arthur l.. peClereq. $500 West Grand Blvd
Edward p Msitrs. Winosof. Ont.
james II Pearson.
WAYNE BOARD No ~
Bernard stelmas,ek, 25io Fifteenth
chester NyzoroVtki. 47ea Twenty-third.
Alan r Walker s5g6 Coleman
William A. Mcintyre 1880 Holmur.
Jesse }. MsnEur1 5OSs BALDWIN
Anthony StereiinE. 1905 Michigan.
Everett l.. BrsnhAm 1881 Third
Chsrles q. Nomsn. 47t7 1srchmori
Miehasl Dunai IT'S West Hancock
Edward Koheski 3Se3 Tillnan
STANLEY GoflsNsN. 4is7 TVenty.fourih
FdVsrd Kueicki, 377i Tvsn,y.fourth
John Thompson. 4s2i Msyhury Grand.
Franklin slack 1858 Myrtle
loseph A BodriFues 1885 sixteenth
Marvin Tones. t24s Humboldt
Robert Lawrence 3T7s Mayhury Crart
Lewis Fish 3523 wabash.
Howard Hssslsr. hT7i Bsviek
Leonard Grove f7of Sixteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Love VAS Ny Uudoing." Pola
NrCri. Famous Film star. Gives
additional Episodes In Her
Nw1IinglN Frank Autobiogra-
p.N. Telling How n GNpsN's
Curse Pursued Her From War
saw 20 Hollywood. Don't Miss
This Exciting Instalment In The
american Weekly With This
sunday issue OF The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Fighting Mans Friend:
Child Bride Asks
6anHusbdndGet
Classified IA


A T r: Q Can a man -
years 81 age enlist In the SeabeoS
or coast guard after December Is
or does be have 20 wait until he
* drafted and 20 INTO whstcNrr
branch 81 the service hoy buf bun
IN. I am married for the second
time and have three minor Cl'-
dren by a former marriage T.,r
Stepfathcr is tte only one THAI
support them Arc they elias .a
as first or second dependents
A-Jndcr the new ruling YOU
cannot enlist IN the navy or
coast guard hut viii have ~
wait until YOU arc drafted. You
will he given ar opportunity 30
stste your preference. but II the
branch of the service Vnu wish
IN enter has no openings avail
shle for p man with YOUR eN-
periPnCP, Won viii he assigned
elsewhere, Naturally. II YOU do
not support the children they
would have no bearing on your
draft status. They would he
clasSed IA \ dependents insofar
a. allotment - concerned
II. {. l., z 4 ffrJrr1 ri UTlrr
married = dvcrccc with child
re didn't adopt the child. ye' he
gave him as q dependent on his
QUESTIONABLE Is ms permissible ..
A siepchild. ~ member
NJ the mans household, should
he listed - dependent on the
QUESTIONABLE.
ENTITLED TO NLLOTMTNT (
Times Reader Q-To quote. Il
.'r' 70 make Some kind of ar
ngnr0er', for an allotment -
You folks ,bro'hrr and siS'or-ir-
law so yog can save some MONEY
FOR me- until le' h1Ct w hive.
turned this job down -four or fVo.
times IN the past three and half
years and now feel II would bel
worth A try. Would such an allot-
mont be subject to income tax
by us?
A-NO.
x. r. Is: Q ~ the present.
time I am on A. y {. relief he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
6 WISHING WELL e
Resi.tered Y. 5. Patent OFiee.
By Chic Young
By Hof

ERE is pleasant little that will you
day II Is numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters II the nuber
letters subtract II the number is less than
add The result number Start the left
the check every Of
left right Then the the letters under
the checked figures give you I2-H
distributed Copyright 1854 ~ Htan nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

perhaps thirty. It really will be 8 carrier -battleshtp.
 To evolve the new air-Sea power means changes unequalled since not only the Dreadnought and the Monitor, but even the mo- mentous naval revolution caused by the introduction of steam. As in their day, change has been re- sisted by a few swivel-chair brass hats. They have lost.
 The navy will soon announce full details of Q reorganization in which It's patient, veteran Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Rear Admiral John H. Towers, rises from a post technically rather subordin- ate, to Vice Admiral, Assistant Chief of Naval Operations (Air).
 NAVY STARTS
 "AIR-C CONDITIONING"
 There will be more changes such as establishment of new big training centers for an increasing influx of air cadets.
 For the moment, this So-called "air conditioning" Of the Navy catch es 1t at something of a disadvan- tage, which was lessened, but by no means cancelled by the Japan csc losses at Midway. It has too few carriers, especially too few smalelr ones: two few of some types of planes, too many of others; far too many battleship that, because of age, slowness or other defects, are vulnerable to air attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
RUBBER SALVAGE. DRIVE SUCCESS.
Local Public Responds to Presidents Appeal-RO-
 tarians, Scouts Aiding

William Laube, Jr., is head of the Rotary SClub committee which will take charge of Q house-to-hous rubber salvage drive to be conduct ed in Waterbury all day Saturday, Other members of his committee, named yesterday noon at a meeting of the local Service club, are Walter Cleveland, David ?. Babson, E. Rob- ert Stevenson, Lawrence Whitall and Dr. H. Everett Allen.
 Boy Scout assistance in canvas sing the entire city has been made available for the day and large number of truckers are donating motor trucks in which the old rub- Der will be collected. Anyone who has any available truck, however, for the day may donate the same by calling Chairman Laube, 4-3134.
 The assistance of all househoIders planning to contribute to the drive is urged in the following ways: Col- lect all rubber articles on Friday and if possible place them in boxes or suitable containers enabling con- veaient handling, in front of homes early Saturday morning.
 Proceeds of the sale of this old rubber will be used to buy cigarettes and other articles for Waterbury boys in service.
 Meanwhile the nationwide drive for old rubber continues slowly with all local gasoline stations deposi- tories for any articles. They may either be sold at the rate of one cent a pound or donated. Later the rubber will be collected and hauled away to reflneries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
COLLEGE GRADS IN BIG DEMAND
 FOR WAR JOBS

Minneapolis, Minn., June I7-CUP) The war virtually has eliminated the employment problem for gradu- ating male students of American colleges and universities this year, a nationwide survey shows.
 From 50 to 90 per cent of the male graduates of many schools expect to be in the armed services by next fall and war industries and government agencies are clamoring for the others at record starting salaries, according to the survey, conducted by the Northwestern National Life Insurance Go.
 Graduates of engineering schools will be able to take their pick of from three to ten offers each at starting salaries $10 to $50 month higher than last spring.
 WOme Take Mems Jobs
 Employment demand from civil ian industry is generally down, the company reported, with many major corporations which formely absor- bed thousands of graduates into training courses each year discon- tinuig such programs. Most schools participating in the survey reported big increases in em- ployrnent opportunities for women considered the strict province of men.
 The almost universal report from the 126 colleges and universities CO., operating in the survey was:
 "All graduates not entering the armed services but seeking employ ment will be placed readily this year."
 Among the typical reports were:
 From Columbia University-"Es- timate 75 per cent of our men grad uates will enter military service"
 Want Engineers Most
 From Yale University-"Forty -six per cent of present. senior class will enter military service. Expect that all others will be employed"
 University of Pittsbtirg-"Dem for engineers up 30 per cent"
 University of Alabama-"Deman for engineering students at least tripled with starting salaries a good 25 per cent higher"
 Diversity of Cincinnati-"Number of employment calls largest in our history. About half the senior class will be commissioned in navy or army"
 University of Washington-"Five times as many calls for engineering graduates with starting salaries 20 percent above 1942 levels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
FORESTERS PLAY
 SOFTBALL SETTO
Court Welch and Court Verdi Fulton Park Op-
 pOnents Tonight
WATER WILLIE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 190 Dwight St.
 Telephone S-S47S

Waterville, June T.-This evening at 6 o'clock Q softball game will be played at Fulton Park with Court Welch versus the champion team of Court Verdi. If any new member wishes to play report to Ronald Keith.
 Outing Tomorrow
 Plans were completed last eve- ming at the c. Y. o. meeting to hold their outing at Lake Con- bounce tomorrow. All members planning to attend are asked to make their intentions known to Rev. James O,Brien so reservations can be made. Cars will leave St. Mi- chael'S church at 1l:3O o'clock.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service will meet thtis evening at the church parlors to sew for Allied Relief.
 There will be sewing for Red Cross tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 un- til 4:30 o'clock at the sewing room of Sprague school.
 
 Miss Dorothy Atherton has conn., plcted her course at Junior College, LaSalle, H., and is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Atherton of Essex street.
 z3 Graduate
 Sprague school gymnasium was filled with parents, relatives and friends of the 43 graduates yester- day morning. 0. A. DuBo!s present. ed diplomas. Miss Mary Congdon, principal, presented the prize do- mated by the P. T. A. to the high- est ranking student in history. Jack Russell Hughes and Carlton Harry Bird were tied and each received five dollars in defense stamps.
 The awards from Casper Davis post were presented by MT. DuBois | to Carol Marie HOadley and Carlton Harry Bird. To win this award the student is found to possess nigh qualities of courage, character, serv- ice, companionship and scholarship. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Tony zubras genial Brooklyn resident known to most people across the bridge as The Great Anthony has enlisted in Uncle Sams Coast Guards and is sta tioned at Manhattan Beach, N. Y When the boys get load of Tony in uniform they'll all be anxious to follow suit Private Bill Leary, former Exchange Place hab- erhasher, dashed home last Friday from Battery D. assignments with the 241st Coast Artillery at Fort Re- were, Hull Mass. to enjoy three days fIrlough here Bud Martin son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Water ye is in love with Navy duties he informed friends during recent furlough here. Bud formerly was en- ployed by the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Mary Ellen Ash celebrated her second birthday last Wednesday surrounded by "a the kids" in the neigh borhood at party arranged by her mother and dad' Mary and Johnny Ash of Rubber avenue, NaugatucKs Sorry we couldn't be there for the way the kids are talk inc the party must have been great Jack and Winnie Curtin are the envy of Southbury and Naugatuck Wtn their new Packard Thomas "Red" Delaney Un!Ceo Ianey Hans Nissen is preparing for his wifes next picnic by taking course in "How to light fire in Tain-Storm."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Clipped from the Telephone Bulletin. Pictured among recent enIistees from the company i'm the cur rent bulletin are Michael N and John OLeary, who yecenfIv entered the Army Also in service now Charles Edwards, Army, and Robert E. Pease, Marines Service anniversaries include those of Nora R. Sheehan IS years and Michael J. Roberts, WatertOwn years In the pictorial section Rita Kearney and Johnny at) Kennedy had themselves snapped standing on the lEink of Niagara Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Q ANSWERS ~.
 TO WAR QUIZ fS

Questions on Want Page
 i. There are four ivy leaves and the division is the Fourth.
 q. Persaaing was named corn- mander-iYl-chief of American Ex- peditionagy Force on that date. eaTail water sailor" 6 one wilo has sailed All the seAs, oa elaine M 6Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Good Evening.
MY VINEYARD IS BEFORE ME (aonR of solomon s:l2)


 
 "ARy vineyard, which Is mine, is before me" have gone up early, when the dew lay AZ crystals on the vines, have seen the pale Leaves unfolding, with coral in their stems And have touched curled tendrs reaching for strong Branches to fasten on as expectant Of weigilty wealth. or grasping a high frame Reared to hold up the coming globes. have seen the velvet bloom on dark clusters on frosty mornings, and tasted the cool Sweetness of ripened fruit. have felt too the winds that tear away The tendrils and break down vines and overtlrn Roots; and have seen the clouds part, and the sun Come forth warm and cheering; and have lifted up The wounded tendrls and pressed down the roots For their deeper growing have seen the vine-dresser forsake the vineyard, The vines langush, and small marauders hide Under the shade of broad leaves, and steal away The loyeiest and best before their day Of rich ripeness. Yet, my vineyard is mine To find therein sweet vintage. shall rise Early and see whether the vines flourish. And fruit appears in the vineyard which is mine, And which Is before me-
 (NelAe B. Mace in the Christian Science MOnAtor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
PrDGEON HAS WHISPERS

Since Walter Pidgeon started his role in "White Cargo" at M-G-M, he and his wife have made g pact to stay out of one another's way until the end of the picture. AS Witzel, Pidgeon never shaves-and his wife doesn't approve of beardsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Jimmy Harrison and Joseph K. Murphy, under graduates at St. Marys Seminary, Baltimore Md are hO,ne for the summer recess MT. and Mrs. James Ross of PAS Wood Street face busy month of Ceebra tiOns. Two daughters graduate the same day. June 16 Vivian from Wilby High and Dorothy from Wood row Wilson grammar school June 2Sth will mark their 18th wedding anniversary Rev Joseph McKeown married the loving couple at the old Immaculate Con- ceptiOn Church on East Main Street. Jimmy is an electrical foreman at Scovis His wife is the former May DOugherty youngest daughter of the late Frank and Mary Dougherty well known East Enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

But this country has the youth, the brains and the industry to ad- just quickly. We can do it-yet we must hurry, for never in our history has time been so precious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Edmund J. White has been an Army private month,
 but military routines not his these days for he's confined to the fourth ward of the Station Hospital at Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Mass, undergoing 8 physical checkup. Eddie has taken decided liking to the Bay State much he married Antoinette White in Westfeld last January TO- His hospital confinement however will keep Eddie from returning to the Brass City Sunday, June 21 when his parents Mr. and Mrs Andrew Vatkevce of 31 North Leonard Street celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Eddie wants to be bered to all his local admirers, especially Jim Muhern, Lake Quassapaug motor boat operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
CiUiLian Defense Calendar

Identification cards are wait ing air raid wardens, watchers, and others. Apply police head quarters, Q to 12, to 5 daily, |, bringing two unmOunted, front view, recent photos. TODAY, June 17
 200 p. m. Audet hall, Red Cross surgical dressings, Mrs. 0. 4. Audet 2:00 D. m. Diocesan Bureau: Rec Cross hospital bar1dages.
 400 p. m. American Brass Co.,! First aid class, Earl Howard.
 FOO D. m. K. of P. hall: Chase Co.; First aid class, Al Grosnick ano Margaret Manzo.
 zoo D. m. Diocesan Bureau; Red Cross hospital bandages claSs.
 7:30 p. m. City hall; weekly meet. ing of zone wardens.
 7:30 D. m. Audet hall; Red Gross surgical dressings.
 500 D. m. Prospect school: Nutri. ton class, Mrs. John s. Staneslow. 8:30 D. m. Washington school; meeting of B zone sector wardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Kitchen utensils made in Britain are to be smaller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NyEA cnw,,snn NRalakowrp VKyoR&Aw

M JOHNSON
 NEA Service Military Writer Washington 17What to win this hundred carriers exploded naval oc back from the Far East. the baleship admias would have norted in Midway that the war in A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
THURSDAY, June IS

200 D. m. Diocesan Bureau sew. ing for Red Gross. zoo D. m. Audet hall; nutrition class, Mrs. Helen Brophy.
 7:30 D. m. Washington school: First aid class, Pat Wallace and staff.
 7:30 D. m. Thomaston branchi First aid class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. Chris Harmon enjoyed a "secOnd honeymoon" last week in celebration of the 2Oth anni verSary of their wedding day Mrs Harmon, the for street spent three days enjoying GOthams high spots. Take it from who knOws-they're a swell couple. Many more happy returns of the day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
AnsuUers. To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Northern Ireland. 3. Lew Ayres.
 8 Seventeen years.
 {. Neville Chamberlain and Stanley Baldwin.
 5. New York, PennsylvaniA and Illinois. in that order.
 6. The Netherlands. 2. All three. 8. False. s. gmgt as eeel. 50. CanplAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Pat Shanley graduated recently from the College of St. Elizabeth laude receiving high honorS in biology and education However, receiving the highest is nothing new to Pat for she graduated from Notre Dame Academy and Crosby High with the highest averages in both later receive higher degrees MT. and Mrs. Frank BarnharGts of East Main Street. their daughter Jeann Aigervle, N. r. Sergeant Charley siers local Marine recruter entertaining his mother Mrs Elizabeth siers and cousin, Dolores McMullen of Philadelphia Bet Elizabeth and Dolores will hate to leave Waterbury after Charley gets through showing them the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

Eileen JamSOn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John S. JanisOn of Robbins Street. has reached the Austral ian shores with Red Cross nurses contingent accOr- ding to latest word received here Mrs Emery Swan, the former Lois Chamberlain returned east last week after three year stay in Berkeley California where her husband studied for his PhD at the University of California. She is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chamberlain of BdweI Street. ,AnnabeIIe Wood, popular member of the V. N. A. is back on her rounds after spending two weeks away-frOm-it-aII. Edith Muchalght of Pawtucket, R. l., will return to her old home town in the fall to study nursing at the Waterbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Tall Tower
 Topics

lITl91rffqYi B Hal11l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

tNellie B. Mace in the Christian scier
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-25
Bluffton Boy Scout Troops To Attend
Annual Summer Camp At Defiance

colin Basinger, Bill Amstutz and
Scoutmasters Karl Gable and Paul
Wingate.
Three life scouts from Troop Sc
will serve on the Junior Camp staff,
it was announced by MacDonnel.
These are: John Schmidt, Richard
Oberly and Otto Klassen.
The camp will open for the sum-
mer session on July 5 and will con-
tinue for six weekly periods closing
on August IL. The camp covers $50
acres of woodlands on both sides of
the Auglaize river. just south of
Defiance.
Innovations such as Emergency
Service Relay trail; practices and
training for scouts engaged in civil
ian defense activities, instructions in
black out and wilderness first aid
and other projects will be given.
Many handicaps and problems have
been presented this year because of
wartime restrictions on sugar and
transportation and camping equip
ment. Advance indications, however,
show that there will be an unusually
large number of scouts from the
Shawnee council in attendance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-25
Heavy Rain Does
ExtensiUe Damage

Extensive damage was done to tel
ephone poles and trees in the Bluff
ton area when nearly two inches of
water fell in heavy rain and wind
storm Saturday night.
Rain began falling about o'clock
and continued until 9:45. Most of
the water fell in the early part of
the storm which for a short time
had the proportions of cloudburst.
Many of the streets and low
places in the town were inundated
after the heavy rain. The strong
southwest wind, accompanied by
sharp lightning, felled many trees
in the area.
Numerous telephone lines were
down and telephone service was in
terrupted for about 100 patrons over
the week end.
A tree in Maple Grove cemetery
was damaged when struck by light
ming.
There was no rainfall, however,
on Sunday and the temperature,
halted somewhat by the brief storm,
resumed its climb upwards and be-
fore summers official arrival at SIT
o'clock the mercury had hit high of
83.