davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

y FOR SALE = Gentle young
black Jersey COW, heavy mixer,
fully tested, will freshen soon.
Also for sale a purebred Hol-
stein bull, 2 yr old. Phone Gath
ersburg 800. 779
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

!" FOR SALE-Blacksmith Shop
good location in Rockville, Md.
Apply at Sentinel office or call
Kensington 1-J-2. TT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

- FOR SALE-Tire bender; Tire
shrinker; Drill press; large vice.
Tele. Rockville or Call at SEN
tinel Office. IT'S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

~ WANTED-Man to work on
farm and in green house. Write
or phone Charles H. Cook & Son,
Ellicott City, Nd. Phone E. c.
1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

WGOOD WORK HORSESHOE
sale. Also young registered Bel
gian stallion. L. W. Adamson,
Rockville, Md. Rt. No. 8 443
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

~FOR SALE - Thoroughbred
Berkshire boar pig, 9 weeks old.
Call Ashton 4187 between Z and
9 in the evening. 778
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

- ROOM FOR RENT-By day,
week or month. comfortable, at
tractive, reasonable, gentlemen.
Address Sentinel, or Box 295,
Rockville, Md. TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18
Mortgages Sale

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Clinton L. Serrin,
unmarried, to the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association of
Montgomery County, Inc, dated
April 10, 1889, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland in
Liber 734, folio IL, the under
signed attorney named in mort
gage to make sale will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-18

- WANTED-A truck driver for
Nursery Truck. Also man for
Nursery Work. Smalls Nursery,
Norbeck, Md. Tele. Kensington
30. TIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

viii possibly form the nucleus of Ileighborhood safety .o1ganiza ations after the war. With thousands of women, many Of them young and potential housewives, now being trained in first aid and awakened to the dangers of hazards in the home, the statisticiafs are hopeful that safer habits in home and community. Z, now being developed will be continued after the, war. The statisticians comment: :. Dy
 ''Tl1e period of stress through which we are passing may well be designed to develop among Ameri- cans more widespread and more intelligent interest ir safety in the home, and after the ( war we
 may be living more safely, than before faogtilities started. The large number Of persons instructed In first aid and as afr-raid wardens should become an important force in bringing about this improve ment. This would noly bear out the experience of many industrial er1- ployers, who have long been con. vinced that employees trained in first. aid have better understand ing of the seriousness Of injuries other employees. It has taken a war and develop safer habits than to bring about "a result which peacetime efforts, by the coinbined forces of safety campaigns, could not have hoped to accomplish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
SKILLED WORKERS
 URGED TO RETURN
Many Experienced Me- chanics Now Statesmen,
 Barbers, Cops, Bremen

Hartford, Conn, June 9-Prelim- mary studies of draft questionnaires by the U. s. Employment Service for Connecticut have already re- vealed large number of hidden skills, Wm. c. Ennis, Acting Direc- tor said today. According to MT. En- his, there are literally hundreds of acutely needed craftsmen with years of experience and training in ma chine trades, now working as in- surance agents, salesmen, barbers and chauffeurs; many are employed as firemen or policemen.
 MT. Ennis pointed out that many of these men have built up senior- ity or pension rights and are un- willing to sacrifice these now to go into war industry. "If employers would release these highly skilled workmen on leave of absence there would immediately flow into Con- necticut industry sizeable group of skilled workers now desperately needed to produce the implements of war" Mir. Ennis stated.
 Employment interviewers are al- ready analysing questionnaires, seg- regating those with neeoea shIAls and interviewing those who are not now using their skills in a war in- dustry. In every instance the skilled worker will be given the opportuni- ty to take a job in war industry.
 Municipalities have already been urged by Governor Hurley to release on leave of absence any city or town employees possessing skills acutely needed, MT. Ennis said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
MEMS DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED SUNDAY
Zion Baptist Church Ar. ranges Varied Program;
 Sermons Announced

Mems Day will be celebrated with a diversified program at the Zion Baptist church Sunday, June 21, it was announced this morning by Rev w. Bonnie Crowder, pastor.
 The program will be as follows: Rev. Robert Harrell, chairman, as- sisted by Deacon James. 1:45 Devotions-led by Rev. J. T. Ferguson and Rev. Robert Harrell. Official Opaning. Selection Ey the Jolly Five. Brief Address-Dr. James Lee. Sermon-By Rev. Leonard c. Carr, B.Th.. pastor of Vine Street Bap- tist church, Philadelphia, Pa. Offering-Deacon Preston Jones and Julian Hayree. Adjournment Master of ceremony, Daniel Trotman, assisted by Cea- sor Beamon.
 : p. m. Devot ions-Led by Rev J. T. Fer guson and Rev. Robert Harrell. Selection by the Chorus. Paper-By Charles frotman. Selection by the Christian Light Quartet.
 Greeting-By Deacon Ruben Mo- Kenney, of Grace. Solo-By Mir. Stewart. Paper-By Shephard Mum of AM. E. Zion, "A Man of Prayer. Brother Herbert Yam. Message-Rev. L. c. Carr, B.Th. Offering-By Deacon Darrow and Robert Banks.
 Adjournment Master of Ceremony-James Nor ris and A. Skinner.
 7:45 p. m. Devot ions--Led by Rev. Ferguson and Rev. Harrell. Selection by Chorus. .1reetings-John Darden Solo-Preston Jones. Selections by all Quartets. Ser1non-Ry Rev. L. G. Carr. Master of Ceremony-Frank Foye, assisted by Rufus, Kettles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Because the superior court will recess for the summer June 26, Judge Edward J. Daly assigned the case for trial at the September term, at the rekuest of States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo, defense counsel, obtained permission for the accused man to change his selec- ton to a trial, by the court instead of by jury If he so desired later on. MT. Mascolo also asked for re- duction in the amount of bonds, but Judge Daly put off the question until the accused man has had a chance to attempt raising the $50,- 900. The defense attorney explained the jury charge to his client in Italian and then translated his plea to the court.
 The grand jury which returned its verdict at 5:35 p. m. was com posed of 18 prominent men of New Haven County, including four Wa terburians. Attorney Maurice T. Healey of Waterbury served as fore- man. Attorney John s. Monagan of Waterbury served as clerk while Attorney Thomas Neary of Nauga- tuck was doorman. Others who served were:
 Theodore Brysh of Meriden, a state senator; William A. Jacobs of Meriden; Attorney Henry Maresca of New Haven; Attorney Raybond Doyle of Ned Haven, Michael D. McGov- ern of New Haven, former county high sheriff; James Geddes of New Haven, former county high sheriff; Leo J. Brophy of Naugatuck, town warden; Attorney J. Warren Upson of Waterbury: John H. McNamara of Ansonia; oLuis Schaefer of New Haven, manager of the New Haven Paramount theater; James B. Heerin of New Haven, accountant; Michael E. Sheehy of Arsonia, judge of probate; Attorney Andrew D. Dawson of Waterbury; B. red Dan1- iani of New Haven, assistant prose- cutor of the New Haven bunicipal court, and James J. Fitzgerald ot New Haven, supervisor of old age pensions in that city. ..
 The fatal stabbing occurred in the early morning of June 6 on South Elm Street across from Pals restaurant. The two men had started an argument in the res taurant and resumed 1t later on the street. Daddona was arrested short distance from the scene Of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
SERVICE STATIONS
 AIDING CAMP AICN
Public CoOpecat;nn Sought in Effort to Make Drive
 lOO9o Success

Seth w. Darley, chairman of the Connecticut Petroleum Industries Committee said today that service station operators throughout Con- necticut are supporting President Roosevelt's rubber salvage cam paign 100%.
 He pointed out that although the work of the service station opera tors was vital to the success ot the drive, 1t can only succeed if the public, realizing the great and seri- ous need of rubber. respond whole heartedly and brings in every last bit of discarded rubber that they can possibly lay their hands on It may be found in garages, ir barns, in their attics, or their eel lars, or in refuse pile, or almost anywhere. Old tires, tubes, garden hose, hot water bottles, tennis shoes raincoats, bathing caps, rubber toys, etc. are only a few of the miscel- laneous rubber items that can be found if the public searches dili- gently for them.
 We only have a 16-day period from June 18th to June 30th to do this tremendously important job in, and TO one, anywhere, knows how much scrap rubber can be found in Connecticut, but if the people of the state make an effoft to dig out every scrap of rubber that they can find, there is no reason why Connecticut cannot be well in the lead in the drive.
 No one is going to make any money out of this pIan---the impor- tant thing Is to get the scrap rub Der out and into the hands ol urcls esnl. EEe needs it badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
.DR. POND ASSISTS
 WAAC EXAMINERS

pr. MilliceEt Pond, head of the employment office of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, is on the board examin- ing Massachusetts applicants for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps in Boston. Examination of 150 appli- cants for New England was started yesterday. Of that number 70 are from Massachusetts. Dr. Pond has been granted a three weeks leave of absence from the local concern.
 Others who are considering appli- cants from New England are Mrs John s. Saunders and Mrs. Doran Lyons, both of Lowell. Mass, and Dr. Margaret s. Morriss, dean of Pembroke College in Providence, R. I. Sixty women from New England will be admitted to an officers training school which will be con- ducted this summer at Des Moines, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
AUTO METHODS
 TO SAVE MONEY
 FOR TAXPAYERS
BY ANTHONY c. DE LORENZO

BY ANTHONY. e. DE LORENZO
 Detroit, June 19--( (UP)-The war busy automotive Industry has some good news for the nations taxpay- CTS, many of whom are apt to be. come jittery whenever they con- template next years levy by the government.
 Briefly, it's this: application of time saving, mass production methods to the job of fabricating weapons of war is slashing millions of dollars off the nations gigantic war bill.
 The industry,s contributions in the interests of economy are irn- portant because it is pledged to produce 75 per cent of Americas aircraft engines; more than half of the Diesel engines for the Navy; more than Q third of the machine guns for the Army; more than 70 per cent of the tanks and tank parts; all of the Arlny'S military vehicles and dozens of other big and little pieces which fighting men need to win a war.
 Cost Cut 70 Per Cent
 Here are examples of how the industry is trimming costs on its various war projects:
 One automotive company began building marine engines for the Navy early in 193O at a cost of nearly $30,000 each. Later the en- zine was placed upon 8 volume pro- duction basis and cost was reduced g per cent. As output and efficiency increased, cost was slashed $l0,OOO or 37 per cent below the original price for each unit.
 Another firm began building automatic cannon 18 months ago at a cost of about $l,2O0. Within six months more than $25O was shaved from the original price. To- day the price to the government is nearly 40 per cent lower. Still another company, working on wing-panel operation for a bomber, saved 75 per cent of the man hours originally required on the project. At the same time 1t re- duced cost of each wing set by $1 900.
 Similar savings are reported for machine guns, shells and other ordnance materials.
 New Methods Developed
 What processes make these sub stantial savings possible?
 By using the upset-forge process instead of the traditional pierce and draw method of making shells, one company fooled up to produce l,000,0 900 large shells. It turned out its second million in 35 days. Subse- quently, 1t sliced additional days from the time quota.
 Another company, making an an- ti-aircraft gun of foreign design, swung into production seven months after receiving the order. This cut four months from the time required by the company that invented the gun and 80 days from the time need- ed by a leading British manufacture CT. Time and cost were saved when the auto manufacturer obtained per- mission to broach instead of rifle the barrel. This cut the. manu- featuring time for this part from 3 1-2 hours to IS minutes.
 These are only @ few of the count less examples of how engineering ingenuity can save time, materials and money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Second Degree Murder Charge Faces Daddona
AccusedtO GO on Trial in September; $5O,OOO Bond
 Set Following Grand Jmy's Verdict

An indictment of murder in the second degree was returned against Michael Daddona 43 of BIT Bank street. by grand jury which examined witnesses and delberated tor six hours yesterday in relation to the fatal knife stabbing of Frank Caruso 4O of 689 North Min Street June The accused pleaded not guilty and selected trial by jury Bonds were set at $50, ,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

The service station operators are volunteering their time and service to this patriotic effort and they will pay 1c per pound for every rubber article brought to them.
 A little rubber in an old hot water bottle or few pounds in an old rubber boot may not seem very much by itself, but if you multiply these contributions by millions you will realize what a tremendous ad- dition to the rubber stockpile can be made in this way. I know that the people of Connecticut will re- Spond, as they. always do, and make this dive a great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
AIR RAID WARDENS
 COMMUNITY ASSET
Reduction in Accidents About Homes Predicted
 in Postwar Period

' Wartime training of civilians in
 first aid and in air-raid warden's duties to promote home and com munity safety may produce re-
 suits that will help cut down the
 normal annual toll of nearly B. 100000 disabling home accidents, according Go the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany. Air-raid wardens of today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
RAYMOND E. WAUGH
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Raymond E. Walch, son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy H. Walch of 688 Chase Parkway is taking summer course in physics and mathematics at Middlebury College. He recently completed his freshmen year at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

PICTURE giant that to the battlefield drops them its landing wheels din addition fyequpped paaroop That's the aviation miracle just designed plane would work shown these sketches prepared by Mechanx 1st The pha interior the with pararoops seated inside wing upper left the foreground two light place ( indicate retractle landing the battlefield tanks lowered landing wheels dnary landing speed plane flies the the and and with blazing the tanks
 go immediately into action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Wood substitutes account for 250 pounds of aluminium alloy in each plane, while the new steel will replace almost 100 pounds of aluminium alloy per plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Jap Cafe Owner
To Court Monday

ote<l Hsxsmer1 - vesr-eid
1sp<n~-< restaurant operates. wss
= - ctr 81 Friday - n-a Il
8 80 s.ii sns f.ses ~sth vseis.
tlra - ire surfr~ is~.
Hxrsmrrt waived . hssrtnr ~
fars 4. a cemml.ssc-<t ~ q
FsfeA sna = rrnesfai>ss r. sFT<txn=
su<ns IN fess<rei crurt Nrctsy.
Hsximorf ~ss srr~ss~a ~ 49,
wednesday mnfnzns ~ relscs -
~ wss sr route frusn hi< hunss
m . hotel ~ istn snt nrcsdw~v
n - restaurant. ths Cod Eats
cafe ~ fsss Pacific ave
TIE rnrtsw la rtustdes thes
al japanese. German ard ttslisr
alters ara Amsrtssn hcru jsr>-
n~-e rsast remsln inside tkris
homes from = . n urssi 9 =. ~
usssmess u the ANITA r<rren ~.
F<stea Nsr< for vses.tIen ~ ths $50
Harsmori tod ths cnsnmsssscrss
Ne as bern IN Japan snd hss
lived IN Tscoms ~ years. Ne
szld he returned 10 Japan steut
four years arr srd sssses u
mnnths following hls ~lfss death
here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Yank Navy Hero
Enjoying Sleep

rHoN>rN. ARA = Lieut. r.
ward Henry oHsre. America .
sane-nsn naval air fcres- who =
known a. Butch 10 his friends
IN rhc~nsx. came herr Thursday
niehs for q foycaas family reunien
and vas catching up % les. siesr
Friday.
IT'S attractive red-hsifst wife
the fornfr Rita Wooster q -.
Louis. Ne. whom - I'D not se<n
since the outbreak - var. Vas ths
frs; % rr~<t ham a. Ne STEPPED
from an American Aiflinsr 81
Phoenix shy Hsreer airport
This - great" the sp-yeaf-eld
lieutenant said n the grour e
~elcomers which Included Ms t~o
sisters ard close friends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Aviator Returns
To Claim Bride
F. D. Campbell Is
Pon-Americon Filler

Frederick Densmore Campbell.
IS plot for the Psn-Amsrican
Airway. and former resident of
Tacoma. has returned for the most
outstanding event Of his unusually
eventful young life - his marriage
Saturday AZ ?. m. IN Christ Fps
enpsl church TO Miss Vera Mae
Bradbury. q. OF iii7 No. NJ ST
The young aviator. nicknamed
"Duke." Though no relation n the
former Pierce county commissioner
and often confused with the son
n the latter. who also h known
- "Duker) Ia staying At the home
Of his aunt. Miss Jun. Hammond.
1909 No. steele st. with whom
he made his home while attending
school here.
He is a graduate Of Stadium high
school. class OF IS. and also Is a
graduate Of University Of Wash
ineton. where he studied aero
nautical engineering
After completing his university
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Seattle Port Commission
Will Be Entertained Here

r. Chapman president: Smith n
Wilson. vies president. J. A.
Farley. secretary; Co " &
Rickfora. manager. al II the
Port Of Seattle commission.
Tne dinner 10 being rivsn ~
fhe executives snA airport con-
uaittee ~ TIE Tacoma Chamber ~
Commerce
odHs resstmsss<r
Reno odlin. local banker. will
- POSTMASTER. Others n at
tendance vili include the eliy
council. the Port 81 Tsooms com
nissioners and the Pierre county
commissioners
Meanwhile. Il Is anticipated Ia
coma interests will meet With
early success IN their reques, for
$500 900 federal funds for con-
xruciion ~ the airport. The sum
). sought 10 supplement the
81 .ooo. 600 already given TO Seattle
for that purpose.
Budgeting Funds
r. A. Stevenson. manager 81
the chamber here. said Friday he
has been informed that congress
Is currently hndgetinE funds for
airport PROJECTS throughout the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

nation ~src apparently II favor
ably inclined toward N.
IN addition te the N.coo GO
federal money needed for cor
strnctson work, local interests have
pledged sioo.cco and seattle IA
,eress. have pledged 1900 600. for
pnrrhs~ ~ the airport site mid.
way between the two cities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

studies. the youth joined ths army
air corps. completed tho course
with honor and shortly thereafter
entered the service Of the Pan
American Airwsys
Prior to the war. he regularly
flew from Miami. Pa. 10 Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil However. since
outbreak Of hosiilities. his runs
ar. not consistent he hss heea
flying with the sirways about =
year and a half.
Miami. he eonfided. II swell In
the winter time. but lousy In the
summer. and summer extends
from April through Dec. Is lie
thinks there Is nothing like the
Northwest. and the thought should
10 comforting 10 those ~ ne who
dream If the golden sands Of Miami
or other points south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

In acknowledgement q ce-orsrs-
ton between Tacoma and Seattle
o. the insereity commercial air
port project. . dinner party ~lll
- held Friday evening ~ the
Tseoms club N homer a TIE Port
~ Seattle commission. sponsor q
the enterprise.
Guests q honor u1il - Horace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Patrick TnertsuiE - Feef-caz
oakwtti. resident seet - trial
eefore = nrs THURSDAY morninx
n Judge X n. HodEes Superior
ecurs - /. charge of negligent
nonria< frsaIsinx fFrn re tsaih
II sat " Y HAYNES y a. sase-
nacesls cciiision - January II a.
south 18th q. ard fsFs ave
TIE accident oc<urfed II sif
= n. -h<n. according q reiies
ofner. rherssuls arcss hss ca
through - sfterisl step hitting
TIE ear fsts~n ~ Haynes and ecl.
ndins vita . parked car IN which
xr. ara Ms. Hzrcla Morris. So
iosnd and Sheridan ave. were 81.
ting.
rhelfaaa ard three ether rnsms
kers ~ Ms family wsr~ injured n
IN. accident - w<rs NJ snt Ars
Nefri, ana Dorothy Parrish. IA
sesr-cid sssrdsuxht<r Il ths de-
ceased Mct-hord fsela sergeant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
nlfnp1N0 rwRMfrs

Building permits we're i~oed
Friday 10 " l. fr~in. Route 4
box 40. fer . sssoe residence at
1850 Walters rad. ard TO ~
Burke. 7xsf -. Washington. for
alteration NJ q residence 81 1piT
"a. n at. At . cost ~ 81 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Three sporslino oiomonos
N eoch ring roks tins
lovely por on oUtsfono-
no buy.
psy S1.7s Week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Slender n1oictinc S1noold
npoUn,inos hove G iosos
soiitofre. 2 susollsf
stones.
psy $50 Wsek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

An exciting ne~ snd'',on 81
Afnsrcos nnosf pop.iof issod ~
bridal ring iosh'ors Moschsd
sunoold rooniines fsofofinc
hond. wrought hearts ans fio~sss.
ord bfillionf blur -~hf's csorsono
N fhs engagement fsnc.
4 NO MONTY DOWN - PAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Pearl Hdrbor
Anniversary SET

The six-months anniversary of
Pearl Harbor will be observed
Sunday by the United States, Navy
with ceremonies in many cities
throughout the nation, including
Detroit and nearby towns.
The observance here will take
the form of a rally at the S. s.
McKeever recruiting ship" in
Campus Martius and will feature
a mass swearing-in of recruits.
I'VE hope to be able to swear
In about 200," Lieut.. Byron
Flechtner. who is in charge of
the program said. "AIl men who
are contemplating Joining the
navy soon are urged to enlist
now so they can participate"
The navy drum and bugle corps
will provide entertainment and
guests, including Gov. Murray d.
Van Wagner and Mayor Edward
j. Jeffries Jr., are expected to at
tend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

past SeCTetdTy, MAJOR HOFFMAN
president and treasurer Of the De-
troit chapter Of the Quartermaster
He was identified
with the Detroit Association of
Credit Men.
Cadet Charles w. Wegener, 1888
Vicksburg, has completed his basic
training at MERGED army flying
school, California, and now will go
through an advanced course of 10
weeks after which he will be sec
ond lieutenant in the air force re-
serve. He is a Cass Tech graduate.
Corp. Mark w. Hobbs, 1888
kentucky, has been advanced to
the grade of sergeant at Camp
Grant, Ill. He is connected with
Company d. 35th medical training
battalion.