davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
State Launches
Drive 10 Collect
All Type Scrap

A Salvage for Victory Program
J TO reach into every section oi
Michigan, has been announced TO-
day by the Michigan Salvage
Committee Of the Michigan Coun.
Gil of Defense.
Kenneth VI Burns, cashier OF
the Detroit Bank has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the commit.
tee by Gov Murray d. Var
Wagner. He VIII open an office
in the Detroit Savings Bank
Building.
His committee will act in a
lialSOn function between the
bureau Of industrial conservation,
an OPM division, and local sal
wage committees Local commit
tees arc being appointed.
COLLECTIONS PLANNED
Collections from householders
will be made either by regular
dealers. who Will pay for the
Junk or by charitable organiza-
tinHs-Whe ia +ttrff wfii -Seli 70 Tho
dealers. according 10 the wish Of
the individual householder Burns
said DctroitcrS may get their scrap
collected by calling Randolph $3.50
Appealing 10 Dctroiicrs 10 save
evcry form Of Salvagable material.
Burns said,
"SaNe every scrap Of paper,
every scrap OF rubber. every
metal oh icCt
very f,ottfri- uf paper meTnS
more food and airplanc parts
shipped to the battle fronts.
Every pound of old rubber
means wheels for n new bomber.
freads 10 new tank. tires for
troop carrier Every piece OF
old metal means shot and shell
10 destroy Hitler"
Burns asked that residents save
scrab until they have approxi-
,matcly 100 pounds for the collec-
ton Pauers should be piled and
tFd UP, hc said
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Mr.. Goodison of 1896 Fisher
avenue, pictured at the fare
well party in his honor on
his last day at Harper Hos
pital, where he has been main
tenance superintendent for 35
years. Mr.. Goodison's 20 now.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

The lowest priced completely first quality stoker made
Compares with stoker Others call their best but costs
YOU $50 less at Wards Has doube-taper coal and
exclusive H-Frc Retort plus the revolutionary AUTO
MESH Transmission. Built just right for the average home,
but with plenty of for sudden cold Hopper
finished in two-tone crinke and holds 565 pounds of
coal Use Wards Convenient Monthly Payment Plan.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Ideal for all sports! Closely
W oven combcd cotton. All
white. Save At this low price!
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

way heat Revolving all-angls
dcflector. Stamped steel case
cr1ekle finish with chrome plat
ed trim. ) amp. motor. Multi
speed svitch-not illuminated.
Tor cars and pickup trucks.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Rubber blade fan -. two-Speed
switch Adjusts 70 any position
Tor dctroStlng . or cooling!
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Wide bottom. Enamel coffee
basket with ,prcader. Glass inset
in top. Removable cover. 6-oup.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Buy n Bomber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Colt was like mountain; he was
like the sea. Perhaps it was ter
rib1e thing that a slender girl,
weighing not more than one hum
dred and twenty pounds, could break
up John Colt.
Suddenly Karen knew the reason.
This man had never made love to
her, not by word, not by so much
as the pressure of hand. But now
nothing could have told Karen
more definitely than this moment
told her that Colt would rather lose
Alakoa than lose her. John Colt
was in love with her, completely
and utterly, without recourse and
without doubt.
"What is it," John Colt said, ''that
this man has?"
Karen couldn't answer him.
Compromise" John Colt said
queerly. Glow could there be any
compromise? If you weren't in the
right-if you did not rightfully pos
sess all this island-do you think I
would have fooled with your"
''What do you want me to do?"
GAS far as I have anything to do
with this" Colt said, "I'll never
yield any Wayne one cent"
There was finality in that; but
instinctively Karen knew that it was
not finality that had anything to
do with money. What had been a
contest for an island had turned into
contest between two men for a
girl. Neither one of them would be
satisfied now with any settlement
that would not be complete shut
out for the other.
When she had comprehended that,
Karen knew that she was in trap.
Perhaps already an unalterable OBJ
legation had committed her to some
thing she had not foreseen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
CHAPTER VIII

Until now Karen Waterson had
secretly looked forward to the first
meeting Of Tonga Dick Wayne and
John Colt, as an event no sports
lover would wish to miss. Now,
however, her mischievous spectator
interest was superseded by new ell
ements. Not Alakoa, but Karen her
self, had become the focus of dis
turbance; making her hope that she
would be as far away as possible
when the two should collide.
The inevitable meeting took place
late that afternoon.
On the surface nothing could have
seemed smoother or more casual.
There was tea dansant on the
beach terrace of the hotel; Karen
and John Colt sat at table be-
side the dance floor. Neither Of
them saw Tonga Dick Wayne come
strolling between the tables until he
was standing there, beside Karen's
chair.
Dick Wayne was wearing whites,
which emphasized the depth Of his
tan; perhaps that was why he man.
aged to look like the only true is
lander there in all that throng. He
grinned down at them amiably from
his considerable height. ey
Hello, conspirators." 9"
Karen said, Hello, Dick" John
Colt stood up automatically, but said
nothing; there was no least change
in his expression.
"A miniature Filipino boy now
came into evidence behind Dick
Wayne; he was carrying chair
with which he must have followed
Tonga Dick clear across the lanai
through the crowd. Karen supposed
best Of the thing, such as it was.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

which tie in back. The bodice,E
softly gathered has an engaging
sweetheart neckline, the skirt ID
full and fiaring. If you prefer you
may finish this dress with a sim
pie round white collar as shown inI
the small sketch. Excellent for
wool crepes Gas a party frock),
chambray, Bingham or percale for
every day.
Pattern No. SOTO Is designed for sizes
2, 8, 4, 5 and 8 years. Size 3 requires 13zi
yards 35.inch material: is yards 54-inch.
~ yards edging for neckline and sleeves.
u yard for 35.inch contrast material 1o1
collar. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
"a "a | HOUSEHOLD
EE2'I]|| IllTSE5

III you wish to serve your guests
individual cakes, bake your cake
in loaf. When baked, cut it in
squares, frost them on four sides
and decorate the tops with wal
nuts. 9o1e'
Silver should always be polished
following the shape of the object
-f1atware 1engthwise and hollow
ware with large circular motion.
Shabby leather upholstery may
be revived by washing with q
cloth wrung out in warm water,
to which a little vinegar has been
added. Polish can be restored
after washing by rubbing with a
mixture of the whites Of two eggs
beaten up with a dash of turpen-
tine.
Don't run lamp cords under the
rug. They wear out more quickly
from being walked on, and pre-
sent fire hazard.
Avoid handling electrical appa-
ratus with wet hands. Always
turn off the main switch before
trying to repair outlets or lights.
Disconnect cords before working
on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
lDTTR yK1FR IslA1b -
=bg AEAN7 - -
rNsTALLMENr SEVEN

THE STORY so FAR: Karen Water
SON, convinced by her lawyer, John Colt,
chat she has claim 10 the island estate
Of her grandfather, Garrett Waterson,
mas come to Honolulu 70 attempt getting
the property. In an effort 10 hnd out
something about the Wayne family, now
In control OF Alalkoa, the island, she ac-
cepts q date to 90 sailing with Richard
Wayne or Tonga Dick NJ he IN known
throughout the South Pacific. Against
her wishes he takes her TO Alakoa and
there they find that James Wayne,
Dicks uncle and manager Of the prop
erty, ID very III. Dick attempts 70 work
out compromise settlement with Karen
but she refuses. The flrst might Of their
visit James Wayne ID found dead. Next
day Karen and Dick start back for
Honolulu. On the way Dick attempts to
explain to Karen the waynes' interest
in the island.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Flaftering Frock.

T TITLE chubbies, little ''slin-
- jims'' look well in this simple
frock which may be adjusted to
each figure by the side sashes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

LEW costumes are more sue
= cessful for larger women than
the dress and matching jacket. In
today's pattern we have designed
a version of this popular outfit
so simply that you can make it
at home without any difficulty.
The dress has a soft, low neckline
which can be made extra fatter-
ing with the addition of a narrow
lace ruff1e. The shapely jacket ties
in front with soft, adjustable bow.
Pattern No. Sill Is designed for sizes
So to 50. Size SO takes yards 35.inch
material lis yards ruffiing for neckline.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
CURRENCY CIRCULATION
AND INITIATION

ECONOMISTS TELL US an over
abundance of currency in circulation
is one Of the conditions that leads
to initiation.
At the end of 1871, we had total
of $10, 689, $3.50, 900 of circulatory cur
rency. That is only an average Of
little more than $82 for each of
our 130, 00O,0 900 people. It does not
seem such a small sum should be
dangerous, but the total is more than
two billion higher than it was in
December, 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
FARMERS SON
AND DRAFT BOARDS

THOSE WHO MAKE the rules for
the exemption boards do not figure
the farmers son and the "hired
man" as essential to national de-
tense as are the officers and organ
izers of labor unions. The farmers
son and the "hired man" only pro-
vide food for our armed forces. The
union officers and labor racketeers
provide the strikes that delay our
construction of guns, tanks, planes,
ships and other war equipment. The
men of the armed services want
to eat, and they also want equip
ment with which to fight. They do
not take kindly to the rules issued
to the exemption boards.
THIS WAR IN WHICH we are en-
gagged is our war, and we must real
lie that. AS "our" war, it is not
the war Of some class or some
group, but of all of us, and all Of
us must do our part and accept our
part of the sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Hospital Treatment
 For Accident Victims
Numerous Mishaps Follow in Wake of Rain; Several
 Persons Injured in Falls

sprained wrist, was admitted to Wa terbury hospital, Minnie Swanson of Thomaston was treated at the hospital for fractured elbow, but later discharged.
 St. Mary's hospital attaches re- port that the following victims Of falls were treated last night and this morning, but were discharged Sophie Pagano, 27, of AS East Dover street. for minor back injuries sus- tained when she fel lon High street; Mrs. Bridget Crean, AT, of g Summer street, for fractures of the left wrist Ernest Carosella, 35, of 203 Noble avenue. for a sprained ankle; Jenny Carosella, of Oakville, for lacera- tions of the head.
 Helen Petro, 34, of 3091 East Main street, is under treatment for 2 fractured vertebrae at St. Mary's while Mary Shanahan, B, of B Ayres street, is confined with frac. ture of the right ankle. Both were admitted last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
EX-MAYOR IS
 SEEKING PARDON

Boston, Dec. 23.-(UP)-Formel Mayor John W. Lyons of Cambridge has asked for a pardon after serv- ing less than a year of 5-to-6- year state prison sentence for brib- cry and conspiracy in connection with a $2,o00, 600 city building pro- gram.
 The petition in Lyons behalf signed by several prominent Cam bridge citizens, has been sent tc State Correction Commissioner Ar thur T. Lyman, with copies to Atty Gen. Robert T. Bushnell, Dist.-Atty Robert F. Bradford and the state parole board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specified payment in case of permanent injury were approved today at the ffiOce of Compensa- tiOn Commissioner O'COnnell:
 Sylvester Peet of New Milford against w. J. Megin of Naugatuck, S25, beginning June 2, sprained ligament of back.
 Paul Florida of 72 Griggs street, Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, S21.62, beginning Dec. 12, hernia.
 James McDanieIs of S02 North Main street, Waterbury. against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, S25 beginning Nov. "A, compound fracture of right elbow.
 James Constant of 42 Spring street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. Chase Roll ing Mills plants. S25 beginning Oct. g. muscle strain of right hip.
 Edward Boylan of 80 South street. Waterbury, against Water bury Buckle O., $1S.51 beginning Nov. ,, severe laceratiOn and con- fusion of right foot.
 Michael Carpini of 20 Rutland street, Waterbury, against Hen dersOn Brothers Co.,. of Waterbury, S17.0S for six and 2-3 weeks, 1-3 loss of left little finger.
 Rose PratillO of TOrringtOn against Torrington Co.,, S11.O5 be- ginning Nov. 19, amputati0n of tip of first right finger.
 Leonard P. Laferriere of 89 Vail street, Waterbury, against Ameri- can Brass O., S25 beginning Dec. 21, laceration of right foot and confusion of left great toe.
 M. GiOdano of 2919 East Main street. Waterbury. against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Metal Works plant, S25 beginning Nov. 23, hernia.
 Elizabeth TOole of 36S West Grove street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. Wa terbury Mfg. Co. plant, S20.43 be- ginning Nov. 22, fracture of right arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
(NEA Telephoto)

miners fir1ned.
 Sale of special offering of 22.- 292 shares of Twentieth Century Fox Film brought that issue into top place among the actives. The price held at the previous close.
 Chrysler made a new high at 687s up 7s. Standard Oil CN. J) made a 1942 high at 56 up IA. Westing- house Electric equaled it's high.
 New highs were made by Abbott Laboratories, American Home Prod ucts, Barber Asphalt, Canada Dry, Firestone, Libbey-Owens- Ford, Na- tional Gypsum and American Vi- cose.
 Railroad Issues wer, mixed with Norfolk & Western off points. Utilities were steady in most in stances.
 Boston, Dec. z3 fUP)-A large lot of graded Montana high 3-8 wool was sold at a clean basis price of $l.05, the U. S. Agriculture Depart ment reported today.
 Some IA blood wool from the same section sold at a clean price of 96 cents. Original bag Oregon fine wool was sold at grease price of 38 cents for wool shrinking 67 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
B RESCUED FROM
 SNOWED-IN HOMES

Wellfleet, Mass, Dec. 23-(UP)- Thirteen persons were evacuated to- day by Coast Guardsmen from three snow bound houses on Cape Cod. The three families, including fivs children, were cut off from the town five days ago by eigl.t-foot drifts blocking roads too narrow for snow-plow equipment.
 Mrs. John Phillips, vie of navy man, and her two children were talk en from a house near Gull Pond, about 21a miles from the town. With her were Norman Matson, novelist. his wife and their two children ard Mrs. Pauline Roderick and her daughter of Brewster. The families were taken to the nearby beach by Coast Guardsmen and members oi the town highway department, and were transported to the Gull Pond road by motorized units of the coast guard.
 John Hall, who pushed through yesterday from his Bound Brook Island home in a horse-drawn sleigh to ask for removal of his wife and child, was also evacuated with his family David Mitchell was taken from his home on Wireless road in South Wellfleet, two miles off the main highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Army Trucks Carry
 Away 1851 Presents
Waterburys Remembrances for Men in Service to Be
 Distributed at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks

ley Field. Windsor Locks, this after noon. The packages will be distrib- uted among the army personnel there on Christmas Day.
 An army truck arrived at the City Hall this morning to pick up the packages. which had been placed in more than 60 huge cartons John J. Howard, clerk of the probate court, and Tax Commissioner John w. Jenusaitis aided in loading the cartons into the big truck.
 The packages had all been gath erad at the City Hall. Originally a table was placed in the lobby tc receive them. but they soon over flowed this and were piled high ir stacks about the whole lobby.
 The Waterbury public cooperatec whole-heartedly in the Share Youi Christmas drive. as Evidenced by the huge number of packages which were on their way today to gladden. the hearts of soldiers away from home at Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
MILITARY LEADERS
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

Arlington, Mass, Dec. 23.-(UP) Military funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lombard. 81, former com- mander of the Ancient & Honorable Artillery Co.,, who died at the Chel- sea Soldiers Home yesterday after long illness.
 A. native of Cambridge, he was the oldest member of the nations oldest military body and was for mer head of the National Guard As- sociation of Massachusetts.
 He was Spanish American war veteran and in civil life was a pat- ent attorney and mechanical en- gineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
BOY WHO STRUCK MATCH TESTIFIES
5 Guests at Boston Club Night of Fire Also Heard
 Today

Boston, Dec. Up)--Stanley Tomaszewski, the bus boy who said he struck the match that started the Cocoanut Grove holocaust, tes- tified today before the Suffolk coln- ty grand jury which is investigating the disaster that took 488 lives.
 Tomaszewsd previously had told police and Fire Commissioner Wil~ liam A. Reilly that he lighted q match to find a light socket in tho Melody Lounge. He believed thak match set fire to ~coanut tree and draperies.
 Other witnesses included i've guests at the night club the night ON the fire. They were Ensions L. E, Jessup and A. P. Gordy, both ot Cambridge; Frederick M. Harrington of the city health department, Wil~ bur Sheffield and William Collins.
 It. Frank H. Linney of the Boss ton fire department. who inspected and approved the Cocoanut Grove eight days before the disaster, was scheduled to testify, but was nos heard in the morning session.
 Linney was called yesterday, but was forced to wait as the jury heard 24 other witnesses in connection with it's investigation which is ex- pected to lead to the indictment of six persons.
 The current jury is concentrating on one particular phase of the case. whose nature was not revealed. Oth- CT evidence will be considered by the new jury which convenes Jan'4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Special Christmas
 Musical Selections
Zion Lutheran Church to Observe Christmas Day With
 Early Morning Services

Christmas Maths will be held in the Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street at half past five Christmas day, in accordance with the usual custom, the pastor, Rev. E. Einar Kron, announced. There will be spec cial music by the church choir. and by George c. Clausen. violinist. with the organist, Miss Ethel Zig latzki, accompanying.
 A brief meditation in the Swedish language will deal with the subject ''The Song of the Angels. The pas tor vii present his annual Christmas message on the theme "A Bethle- hem Pilgrimage It has been GUS tomary to open the service with the singing of the Swedish Christmas hymn All Hail to Thee, O Blessed Morn and it is a tradition for the church choir to sing the Swedish song "Hosianna". Aside from this the entire service will be in English and is open to all who wish to at tend.
 The annual Christmas festival Of the church school will be held Sun day afternoon at half past five when the Christmas message will be presented by the children. The chil- drens choir will appear in their new choir robes for the first time and take a prominent part in the program. Arrangements for this festival have been made by Roland Palmer. assisted by Edith Grahn, Esther Ericsson, Vera Stevenson, Ruth Northrop, May Isaacson. Martha Anderson, George Clausen, Ted Swanson. Henry Johnson, and c Arthur Johnson.
 Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, organist and choir director of Zion Lutheran church. announced the following musical program at the Christmas maths at 5:30 Christmas morning.
 Organ and violin prelude, 70 Hoiy Night" (Adam), Miss Ziglatzki anc George Clausen.
 ProceSsional. Jerusalem, Lift UT Thy Voice" (Schumann. i539).
 Opening hymn, "All Hail to Thee o Blessed Morn" (Nicolai. l59o). ler).
 Choir anthem, "Joseph's Carol (Marryott).
 Hymn, Rejoice. Rejoice, Yl Christians" (Teschner, 1613).
 Introit for Christmas Day, -Be hold, I Bring You Good Tidings (Gustaf Hagg).
 Choir anthem. "Stiu Grows th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
SAILOR KILLED
 BY WILD AUTO

Oxford, O., Dec. 3.-CUP)-Ont sailor was killed and from 12 tt IA were injured, several reported seriously, last night when an auto mobile plunged into a marching column of 40 men from the navy radio training school at Miami uni versity.
 The sailors were on their way to an Oxford motion picture the ater.
 The driver, Edward Slaydek, o1 Hamilton, O., locked his car doors to save himself from the uninjurec irate sailors.
 The names of the dead and in- jured were withheld by Lieut.. G. L Gosland, commanding officer, until next of kin were informed.
 Ambulances from Oxford and Hamilton rushed the injured to hos pitals after first aid had been giv- en at the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
COLD WAVE IN
 N. E. IS BROKEN

Boston, Dec. 23- CUP) New Eng lands worst cold wave in recent years was broken today as the temperatures rose to 39 at a. m.
 The warm wave. however, caused an extreme highway hazard as the melting snow froze again into a thin layer of ice on the roads. Mo- tor transportation throughout New England was practically at a stand still last night.
 The two major long distance bus lines serving Boston cancelled all outbound service after 10 D. m- and incoming busses struggled to the terminals far behind schedule Passenger cars and trucks were forced to proceed slowly and with extreme caution, and in some cases could make no progress at all.
 The Weather Bureau forecast tonight with the thermometer dropping slightly below freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Rain which froze into ice sheets on sidewalks throughout the city and made footing treacherous last night and this morning, kept hospi- tals busy treating injuries sustained in falls. None of the injuries were reported to be serious, although some of the victims were admitted to hospitals after being treated.
 Ludwig Schwartz, 54. of 133 Pine street, is under treatment at Wa terbury hospital for a back injury received this morning when he lost his footing near his home.
 Joseph Staselunas, g, of 86 Con gress avenue, was admitted to St. Mary's under observation for a pos sible fracture of the ribs and null tiple bruises.
 Mrs. Mary Farrell, of l39 Elliott avenue, who suffered a badly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Good will toward men" includes careful driving, Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Mccarthy told Connecticut drivers today and urged that no one inflict 6 "black Christmas on himself or others by causing an automobile accident.
 While long-distance travel by automobile is out" the commission CT said. traffic in the cities par ticularly will increase over the hol- iday. This ysar dim-out conditions present new and very grave dan- ger-especially for the pedestrian.
 Last year over the Christmas hol- iday, that is including the day be- fore and the day after, there were 304 acidents in Connecticut with five persons killed and ITO injured