davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, September 18-Wal- ter Guimond of 215 South Main street, Waterbury, is receiving pay ments of $12.74 from the. Eastern Malleable Iron Co. of Naugatuck for broken index finger and lacerated middle finger of the right hand.
 Charles Roland, son of Joseph Roland of High street has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and is now .n Newport, R. I.
 An important meeting of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, will be held in St. Georges hall, Linden Park, Union City, this evening at o'clock.
 Miss Virginia SculIy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Scully of North Main street, has returned to Albertus Magnus college, New Hav- en, as senior. Miss Scully, presi- dent of the resident students, will reside in Lambert hall.
 Albert Mai, Jr., of Millville, is spending .ew days in New York city.
 Private ~~'hOmas O'Connor, sta tiOned at Fort Monmouth, N. J., is spending furlOugh at his home on High street.
 Ensign John Connole, U. S. N. R. has returned to duty in the U. s. Navy and William Cannole has re- stunned his studies at Georgetown university, Washington, D. O. Both young men have been visiting their parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Con- iiole of North Main street.
 stanley OlssewsIxi, ie, of Ander- son street, Union City, Theodore J. GFieder Of Fuller street and Ches- ter T. 0ldakowski, of Galpin street, have been accepted for enlistment in Che U. g. Navy and will take their final examination ln New Haven.
 Tine officers and trustees Of the Millville Library association, will hold a short husineEH meeting At the library Monday evening, Sept. 2i. The annual meeting Of the ass0cia- ton has been tentatively set for October Q at e;ib.
 Corporal James McKenna, Jr., Of Fort Knox, Kentucky, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Mekenna Of North Main street, Union City, has been promoted Co tho rank Of sergeant,
 Sergeant Mekeina has been at. tAched Co she arlnored division at Fort knoM alnee hls enlistment two lrnafs aQo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

mer years it was held on Saturday at a shore or lake resort.
 A concert program will be rem dered by the Naugatuck Community Band. The program will start at o'clock.
 Pensioners of the company will be guests at the Stratton restaurant, Park Place, and served turkey dinner. They will then be trans ported to the field where games of various kinds have been arranged for their entertainment.
 It was also announced that a softball game will be played be- tween the U. s. Rubber team, indus trial league champions, and the Naugatuck Chemical Co, runnerup for the title. An all-star bocci catch will be another feature in addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Los Angeles, Calif.-(UP)-Mrs. Rose Radzinski, 61, was given ban quet of honor here by the Transpor- tation Club. The dinner was not so much in recognition of her contri- button to Southern California trans portation, as to the fact that she has contributed ten sons to the armed forces, one daughter to civ- ilian defense work, and one 17-year- old son who is trying to spruce up his age so that he can get in the soonest possible. The club choose her as Southern California's "No. War Mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

necessary for construction were given by the trustees of the Camp Pershing Fund and an additional amount to meet building costs was donated by Nauagtuck people. The present trustees of the fund are Donald s. Futile, William H. Moody, chairman of the Naugatuck District Committee, and George s. Ham.
 The lodge was not in use this summer. Next year ore end will be used as kitchen where meals will be prepared. These meals will be taken in containers to the carious camp sections. According to the rules of the camp the boys must prepare at least one meal day themselves in their individual camps. The large veranda will pro- vide meeting place and site for rainy day recreation.
 The Naugatuck Scout officials re- ported messenger training courses will be conducted for Scouts here. These courses started Thursday night at meetings of troops 2 and 2. Boys 12 to IA will be trained for in door work and those from IA to 16 for outdoor work. The courses are being given in cooperation with civil ian defense authorities.
 The lodge is named in honor of the late Howard B. Futile, who gave the original site for Camp Pershing on the Housatonic river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
BONDS, STAMPS
 OUTING PRIZES
Community Band Enter- tains Rubber Employees
 Sunday at Rec. Field

Naugatuck, Sept. IS = Prizes to winners of the various athletic events at the annual family outing of the United States Rubber Go. footwear plants Sunday afternoon at the Recreation Field, will consist of war savings bonds and stamps.
 The affair is being held in Nauga- tuck Sunday in order to avoid inter fering with war production. In for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
ROGERS OF THE U. $.
 RANGERSp

Republic Studios has announced that it will produce g super serial for immediate release titled @RoeefH of the U. S. Rangers" based on the current stories of the American ili- vasion troops on the various battle fields of the world. Castings will be announced at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Naugatuck, September Is. = Futile Lodge at Camp Mattauck Boy Scout camp Mount Tobe airport dedicated last evening when the Naugatuck district com mee held it's first fall meeting there The lodge which nearly completed expected to be ready for fall camping It will be great asset next summer The lodge which
 20 by 40 onestory stone building with basement is an aNaugatuck gift to the large part the funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Dick Rossi, pilot with the Flying Tigers who has just returned from China, visited Republic Studios this week and saw scenes from Repui9r lies Flying Tigers" film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Kidney omelet is due some praisel Pan-fry two veal kidneys, diced, and one cup mushrooms in bacon drip pings. Mix with six beaten egg yolks and 3-8 cup milk. Fold in six stiffiy beaten egg whites. Put in ungreased casserole. Slide into a miderate oven where it will pop into gor- geous pun omelet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
DON'T TAKE LAPS LIGHTLY

Los Angeles, Cal, (UP)-Lt. liar old Kirsch, of the Navy, returning from encounters with the enemy in the Pacific zone of operations, launched as an admonitory slogan: "The Japs are not Saps."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Mrs. Howard Peet, Mrs. George Schlosser, Mrs. Leroy P. Fuller, Mrs. Andrew Watson, Mrs. Willis Merrill Mrs. Albert Marsh, Mrs. Cecil Grant; Miss Helen w. Whitlock, Mrs. Derwood Nichols, Mrs. Hiding Olson, Mrs. Fridolf Carlson, Mrs. E. O. Hess, Mrs. Volbert Gauthier, Mrs. Oliver P. Case, Mrs. Stuart Boyd, Mrs. William GruneF, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Charles Stiteler, Mrs. Gunnard Anderson, Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs. L. N. Tomlinson, Mrs. Maxwell Bloom, Mrs. M. J.. Honan, Mrs. Martin Lynn, Mrs. John D. Cullinane, Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Marshall Long and Mrs. Norman Hovey.
 14th District Farley
 The delegates in the 14th Sena- torial District will meet in conven- tion at the West Haven Democratic Headquarters, West Haven, Friday, September 9, at p. m., for the purpose of nominating senator to represent the 14th Senatorial Dis trict in the next session of the Con- necticut Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
AUToMoTIvE HINT

Broken automobile springs usu- ally can be traced to loose clips, The center of the leaf bears the load when the clip works loose, and it is only a matter of time until a spring breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Futile Lodge, Scout Camp, Opens

to other athletic events for children and grownups. Several tnousall employees will attend the affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Mrs. Oscar Borg of Division street is patient at the Waterbury hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Ynge Cedarholm of Maple avenue is confined to the Waterbury hos pital by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Albert Zollo. Jr., son of Albert Zollo, of Wolfe avenue, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and is now in training at Newport. R. I. Another son, Richard Zollo, is member of the U. s. Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
District Boys Commence Fall
 Parleys There
Site, Almost Completed, Expected to Be Ready for Camping Period; Messenger Training Courses to
 Be Offered as Civilian Defense Project

Correspondent Larry shsplsy-rhone Nausatuct ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Members of the board of select- men met in the town hall Wednes- day evening for the final session before the annual town meeting the first Monday in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Margaret Mulesky
 Succumbs At Home
Short Illness Takes Union City Resident; Woman's
 Club Plans Two Days Sale

Naugatuck, Sept. 18-Mrs. Mar garet Mulesky, widow of Anthony Mulesky of 85 Spring street, died at her home this morning after a short illness. She resided in. Union City for 48 years and was prom inent in that section.
 Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stein and Mrs. Mary Tracy of Naugatuck; three sons, Frank of Milford, Joseph and John of Naugatuck, and five grandchil- dren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Rummage Sale
 The ways and means committee of the Naugatuck Woman's club will sponsor rummage sale Sept. "A and 25 at 90 Church street. Those who wish to donate articles should contact any member of the commit tee in charge. The chairmen of the ways and means committee are Mrs. George A. Barwick, Mrs. James Lutze, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and Mrs. Norman Bovay.
 The members of the committee are: Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Fred Abele, Mrs. H. E. Perkins, Miss Jane Mitchell, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. John Kazanjian, Mrs. Daniel Oem- cke, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth, Miss Nancy Kinkead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
P.T.A. TO HOLD
 SCHOOL CLINIC
Vaccinations to Be Offered Children; Mrs. Oscar
 Borg HOspitalized

Beacon Falls, Sept. 18.-A vac- cination clinic for children of pre- school age will be sponsored by the Beacon Falls Parent-Teacher association in the near future. An- councement of the completed de- tails will be issued soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

Tine officers and trustees Of the Mlllvllle Library association, will hold e short business meeting At the library Monday evening. Sept. 2i. The annual meeting Of the ass0cla- ton has been tentatively set for October c ct e.ib,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Mushroom Houses
Burn Down

About 1870 Monday morning fire
was discovered in the group of four
mushroom houses on the north side
of the railroad which had formerly
been operated by the late Scott Will
son. These houses, in addition to
about so others are now being oper-
ated by Nick Rouella, who had re-
Gently put $1,000 repair on them.
The four houses and full crop of
mushrooms just ready for first pick
ing were totally destroyed. Some of
the buildings were also occupied
by the mushroom pickers and their
families who lost their personal be-
longings. The estimated loss is
about $4,000, with $4,000 crop in
surance and $1,000 insurance on the
buildings. The origin of the fire is
not known The group of mush-
room buildings on the other side of
the railroad were not affected.
Picking was to have started the
morning of the fire with the mar
ket price considerable above the
average.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Indicted Into
u. S. Service

Thirty registrants indicted into
the Armed Service of the United
States, left Elkton this week for
camp. They were the following:
Merlyn Jones Keatley, volunteer,
r. D. /, Elkton; William Trush,
volunteer, Chesapeake City; Char
les William Thomas, Perryville;
Robert William Wilson, R. D. l.,
Rising Sun; John Henry Peterson,
North East; John Albert Streack-
er, North East; Roy Mitchell Nor
cross, Bel Air Road, Overlea; Char
les Oscar Allen, r. d. 5, Elkton;
Francis Marion Rawlings, Rising
Sun; Joseph Leslie Devonshire, Per-
ryville; Dan Cochran Crawford,
Chesapeake City.
George Noble Poist, R. D. l.,
Port Deposit; Edward James Pierce,
R. D. S, Elkton; Grover Kinsey
Mowbray, R. D. 1, North East; Ar
thur Mitchell Brown Thompson, r..
D. 1, Elkton; Norman Spense, Jr.,
r. D. 3, Elkton; Carl Thomas
Adams, r. D. 1, Port Deposit; Julian
Bennett Bristow, Chesapeake City.
Samuel Wilson Yocum, 125 Bow
Street, Elkton; Richard Harry KEEL
Ter, Port Deposit; Marshall Ander-
son Brown, Rising Sun; Raymond
Lister Holding, R. D., Earleville;
Clarence Monroe Allen, Elkton;
Claude Allen Branckins, Colora
Wilbur Earl Wright, r. D. 5, Elk
ton; Jacob Allen Null, r. D. 4,
Elkton; Frank Ryncowski, c. G. G.
Camp, North East; Beverly Beau
mont Martin, Elkton; George Will
liam Bell, Perryville; Allen Will
liam Ordway, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Ferry Service AT
Chesapeake City

Congressman David ]. Ward has
been informed by Col. H. B. Vaughn,
Jr., District Engineer, War Depart
ment, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
that the present ferry service across
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
at Chesapeake City, Maryland, will
soon be replaced by more suitable
boats. Ferry service fully adequate
for pedestrian traffic will be provid-
ed and maintained until such time
as the bridge can be replaced, he
said.
The bridge over the Canal col
lapsed on July 20 when struck by
a large tanker which attempted to
pass through the narrow draw open
ing The Corps of Engineers demon
strated its usual efficiency in meet
ing the emergency by providing the
present ferry service for Chesapeake
City, divided by the Canal, immed-
lately after the accident.
At the request of the County
Cecil County and the Town
Commissioners of Chesapeake City,
Mr.. Ward has requested the Chief of
Engineers to give consideration to
the possibility of providing ferry
service for light cars also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
State Public Schools
Find New Teachers

Although Maryland's public
school stats have had the largest
turnover in many years, there will
be no acute shortage of instructors
when schools open this fall, a check
up showed.
The census disclosed by an
Associated Press survey was that
while there had been hundreds OF
teaching vacancies during the sum-
mer months, many of them coming
at virtually the eleventh hour, all
or nearly all these vacancies would
be filled by opening day.
From Almost all the States coun-
ties came reports of many replace
ments, principally of men called
into the armed services or who re-
signed to take positions in war in
dustry.
The most serious shortage, which
persists in several localities is of in
dustrial arts, boys physical educa-
ton and other intructors who must
be men. That was where the war hit
the schools hardest, the survey
showed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Tydings Says War
Will Be Long One

United States Senator Willard e..
Tydings, of Maryland, predicted in
a radio address that there was no
chance for peace before 1914 at the
and added that there was little
chancee for it to end by 1914, unless
the United Nations were willing to
submit to Hitler-dictated peace.
He declared that it ought to be
perfectly obvious to anyone that,
barring some wholly unforeseen un-
practicable event, there is not a
chanc for peace before 1914 at the
earliest.
Calling for elimination or reduc-
ton of government expenditures
which are not at this time necessary
to the war effort of our well-being,
Senator Tydings added that the
sooner we have a complete compre-
hension of the great demands in
blood and treasure which will be
necessary on the part of our people
before victory is in sight, the better
it will be for all concerned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Achievement Day OBJ
served At Calvert

The afternoon All Achievement
Day program held at the Calvert
high school Saturday August %,
sponsored by four demonstration
teams. 1. Use of peaches, Myra Lip
pincott; 2. Points of Judging cloth
ing, Francis Crothers and Ruth
Ewing; 8. Enrich breads, Virginia
Rittenhouse and jeanne 'Touchton;
4. Consumers information on canned
products, Winifred Demond and
Betty O'Brien.
There was an exhibit of art work
by Florence Graham who has been
attending an art school in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. d. M willard demonstrates a
the use of the stereotype machine.
The health contest started at IL
a. m. and was conducted by a mem
Der of the Cecil County Health
Office. A treasure hunt was held at
IL a. m. followed with picnic lunch
con brought by the girls. All ex-
hibits were under the leadership of
Dorothy Fell.
Miss Florence Graham had charge
of the style show, Miss Edith Refs
Ter baked All cake, given to the
lucky girl attending for door prize.
Nell Waddell and Leone Kincaid
had charge of exhibits with Mrs.
Otis McCauley assisting in the
judging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Walker--Rogers

The marriage of Miss Vera Fran
ces Walker, Woodcrest, daughter of
Mr.. William I. Walker, North East,
to Mr.. Cecil B. Rogers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil d. Rogers, Gordon
Heights, Del, took place Saturday
afternoon in the Church of the
Brethren, Richardson Park, with the
Rev. John c. Middlekauff, pastor,
officiating.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Esther Walker. Miss Mary
Alice and Miss Ella Pierson sang.
Mr.. Gray Walker gave his sister
in marriage. She was attended by
Mrs. Joseph Woerner. Mr.. Martin
Poffenberger was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Ezra Sell
ders in Woodcrest.
Mr.. Rogers and his bride will re-
side at 405 Grandview Avenue,
Gordon Heights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

from the schools into private in
dustry.
The marketing study has been
completed and issued.
< The subject of bootlegging will
come up before the subcommittee
on alcoholic beverages. 1t has been
suggested that the fine for boot
Logging in Talbot County should be
$3.50, the amount of the license fee.
John w. Downing, bank commits
sioner, Salisbury banker, sug-
gested he be given power to remove
bank officials, under certain condi-
tions.
Simplified state income tax forms,
continuous assessments in the coun-
ties and the refunding of money by
the state to counties for funds ex-
pended on defense are among the
topics awaiting decision by the
subcommittee on taxation.
Hooper s. Miles, state treasurer
asks the council to consider draft
ing bill changing the fical year to
OC5lh Oly lhotCdu VI WI. L. 1IC
suggests also that publicity be Civ
cen appropriation requests.
From State Senator E. Elwood
Die (rep. Somerset) came the re-
quest that legislation be enacted to
provide for compulsory crab
planting law.
Sterilization would be legal un-
der certain conditions, if a sugges-
ton of DR.. George H. Preston, COM
missioner of mental hygiene, were
written into law.
Laws relating to BARRIERS, women
jury duty, licenses for bathing
beaches, tire thefts, arson, Juvenile
delinquency and many other items
are among the problems to be con-
sidered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
MARYLAND LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
SUBMITS REPORT
Embraces More Than One Hundred Problem
WILL BE PRESENTED TO STATE
ASSEMBLY FOR CONSIDERATION

The Maryland Legislative Coun-
Gil, which, following tour of all
of the states counties, has more
than 100 important problems to be
studied, soon will get down to the
business of drafting necessary bills
to solve needs uncovered by the
ground work of the legislators.
The council has visited all of the
counties, including the nine units
of the Eastern Shore, during which
visits they inspected institutions, in
dutries, and state properties and
also conferred with local leaders as
to particular problems of each COM
munity.
The subjects already referred to
cover a wide variety
of topics ranging from bootlegging
to blackouts, strikes to assessments,
budgets to billboards and from a
baby Warner Act to tobacco market
ing.
Thomas E. Conlon, council vice.
chairman, said the subcommittee
would begin meetings to consider
the topics at once.
The council began its labors i'm
mediately after the 1941 session
ended and began it's visit to the var
ious counties last October, with a
trip to Allegany. 1t finished its coun-
ty tour in July.
Now the suggestions have been
sorted to the various snbcommit-
tees. One subcommittee alone, that
on judiciary, has % suggestions on
it's list.
Two of the top items on the coun-
ell program were study of the to-
bacco marketing problem in Mary
land and the matter of teachers
bonus to stem the flow of teachers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Dinner Meeting Of
Lions Club

The dinner meeting of the Lions
Club was held on Thursday eve
ming of last week, in the basement
of the Methodist Church. A splendid
dinner was provided by ladies of
the church.
Hon. Stephen R. Collins, of Ches-
tertown, Md. Chief Judge of the
Second Judicial Circuit, was guest
of the Club. The guest speaker of
the occasion was James L. Hughes,
of the Elkton Bar, who spoke on
Civil Defense, contrasting the atti-
tude of the general public in the
early stages when the matter was
lightly considered, and the present
time, when whole-hearted coopera-
ton is to be seen in all quarters.
The talk was greatly enjoyed by
the guests and members of the
Club present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Way--McCardell

Miss Ethel Way, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Way of Colora,
and Mr.. Wilson McCardell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McCardell, of
Liberty Grove, were married Mon
day, August II, at Blythedale, by
Rev. Thomas P. Mckee. The bride
wore sheer powder blue suit with
navy accessories, and a cOrsage of
pink rosebuds. The groom wore
light blue There were no atten-
dants. After week at Ocean City,
Md, the couple returned to the
BRIDES home where they will remain
until her course is finished at
Beacoms Business College In Will
mington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
County Minute Men

Nine squads of sixteen men each
have been recruited as minute
men in Cecil County. They are from
the following towns: Zion, Sgt
Howard Touchton; Calvert, Sgt.
Robert Harding; Rising Sun, 2
squads, Sgts Vernon Garvin, Claude
Buck; Richardmere, Sgt. Robert
Baughman; lakewood, Sgt. Chester
Hill; Colora, Sgt. Frank Durigg;
Liberty Grove, Sgt. James Eshelman
and New Valley, Sgts. Robert Nc
Cardell and Ross Montgomery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Barrens Change Hands

Wheeler and Grier, Realtors, an
nounce the sale of the Barrens tract
of between four and five hundred
acres, to New Jersey corporation.
The owner, Arthur Reynolds, of
Sylmar, had purchased the tract at
Sheriff's Sale some years ago. While
the purchasers have not explained
their plans, it is understood that the
tailings of the large spar quarries
on the property will be taken to the
plant of John Gait in Glen Moore,
and there prepared for highway use.
1t is understood that this material
when properly prepared, is superior
to concrete for road surfacinig.
Oxford News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Snake Story From
Havre de Grace

The Havre de Grace Republican
sponsors the following snake story:
A black snake, apparently search
ing for birds, crawled under the
Swan Creek vehicular bridge and
across two of the high voltage wires
which feed electricity to railroad
motors. The snake was electrocuted
but not before breakers had been
burned out at the Perryville sub
station, holding several trains up
until the reptile could be removed.