davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

in to make a mass attack on his convoy.
 He broke up the attack, shot down two; damaged another and after 25 minutes of terrific air ac- tion, he was still able to bail out, despite injury from cannon shell. They gave him the, D. F. c. for that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Cyclists In New Zealand who wish Co btty new tires will have to prove their blcycles ere essential ioF puFs poses of work oF education and that no other means ot transport are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
THREE PICTURE DEAL

Gloria Dickson has been signed to three picture deal by Republic Studios. She has appeared in two films for the studio. ':Mercv Island" and "Affairs of Jimmy Valentine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
SOUTHBURY LUMBER
 co. FILES ACTION

Ehe Southbury Lumber CO, has filed a $70O civil action in common pleas court against the Colonial Construction Corp of Woodbury. The suit was filed in the form of Q com mon count writ and details will be given on supplemental complaint to be entered later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

ments has been transmitted to U- immediately, or torpedoed later, after information of their move boat packs upon return of the big Condors to their base airfields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Pilot Officer Hay modestly relates how he flew his catapult plane di-. rectly into formation of six Hein-
 kel III bombers and 8 Heinkel 115
 torpedo float plane, as they came
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14

TOTALS: % 1 5 "a 6 0
Manhattan Auto 600 01O 0-1
Greenbelt 100 03O x-4
Runs batted in-Beale, Blan-
chard, Krasnor, Foster, ]. Poston.
Two base hits-Blanchard, Taylor.
Umpire, Allen.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
About Baseball,
And Shamrocks,
And Things
Bv BILL MOORE

The Shamrocks, having had
quite a spell of weather enforced
idleness, will endeavor to get back
into action this week end. They
will try to increase their lat one
game winning streak to three at
the expense of Fort Washington,
here Saturday and Armstrong
Roney at Largo, Md, Sunday.
The boys have had two brisk
workouts this week and are really
raring to go. Bobby Lewis is
bringing his .309 batting average
back to us and will take over his
old stand at third base.
John Picco has an agreement
with several colleges in nearby
summer league to play here when
they draw a bye in their league
on Saturdays.
Joe Todd is proud pop number 3
among the Shamrocks since ball
season started. He has a brand
new daughter, as do battery mates
Jim Breed and Ernie Boggs. The
1855 Shamrocketts have already
started practice.
Long Stan Provost was present
ed with a bag by his mates to
carry his athletic duds off to Camp
Lee in. The hard working Stanley
will be missed by all of US and
We all wish him the best of luck.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
Barker Flashes As
Reps Take Al Game

Greenbelt Softball fans were
treated to an exciting double
header at Braden Field last Tues
day night. In the first game the
Filipino All-Stars crashed the
Prince Georges League win col
umn by trouncing favored Mt.
Rainier ten by score of 80.
The Reps bounced back in the
night-cap with a stunning victory
over Manhattan Auto, the score
being Al.
Curt Barker struck out nine
Automen, and gave up but one
free ticket. George Bauer and Bill
Blanchard were the most effective
stickmen for the Reps, procuring
two hits apiece.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
Community Church

Elmer Reno will be the guest
speaker for the Community
Church services this Sunday morn
ing at 4 a. m.
William Blew, chairman of the
pulpit committee, will have an
nouncements to make for the re-
mainder of Rev. Wilmer P. John
ston's vacation.
The officers and teachers of the
church school will hold their
monthly meeting Sunday evening
at 7:3O p. m. at the church office
at S-B Parkway.
The mid-week meeting will be
held as usual in the music room
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
More Runaround

For the erection of county hospital the county
missoners taking option 2O-acre tract of land
adjoining the Prince Georges County Golf and Country
Club-at $500
Two weeks ago the Cooperator assured by respon
sbe officials that 10acre location in Greenbelt, north
of the lake, available for a hosptal-free.
This would be saving of $4,000 for any of the 1400
Greenbelt families county taxesand they all do
will by the end of the year In addition the Greenbet site
offers utility connections and equipment from the
late-lamented municipal hospital.
Dr. Sasscer, head of the County Hospital Site Com
mittee says the hospital will be built the country club
tract Landover Dr. Sasscer told the editor of the
Cooperator that he not bitterly opposed to the
erection of hospital in Greenbet he quoted in
of the Washington newspapers, but that he just
opposed" to the location proposed by the Cooperato
Dr. Sasscer by the way the head of the County Medical
Society, A. M A. affiliate. He tells that the Society
is unanimously in favor of site centrally located
than Greenbelt.
Here, however, is the information that puzzles DIR.
Sasscer made clear to the editor of the Cooperaor that
the idea of Greenbelt site to him-that the
Cooperators suggestion of building the hospital here
his first information that Greenbet wanted hospital He
asked how much per asking for the
property This is the chairman of the committee to select
the hospital site.
Two weeks ago, when the Cooperator assured by
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
Sugar Save:

For you ladies who "just don't
know what to do about the sugar
problem" when it comes to cakes,
try this sugar saver submitted by
Mary Macarthur.
HONEY CAKE
IL cups shortening
l cup strained honey
u tsp. salt
1 egg, we'll beaten
y cup sour milk
2 cups flour
1 tsp. baking soda
" tsp. cinnamon
Cream shortening. Add honey
and eggs. Sift flour, measure and
sift with baking soda, salt and
cinnamon. Add alternately milk,
to first mixture. Mix thoroughly.
Pour into shallow, we'll oiled pan.
Make in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for so minutes.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
Town Council
Continued from Page ID


p;tal location, recognition of the
existing situation and action upon
it would have to be made by the
local government. Copies of the
resolution, it was agreed, would
be sent to the County Commits
sioners and other interested
parties in Prince Georges County,
as we'll as to FWA officials.
Another matter under Council
consideration was letter from
the Russian War Relief, Inc, ask
ing for Greenbelt participation.
This was turned over to Stanley
Ostler, president of the Citizens
Association, for his organizations
consideration. Repeal of the
existing garbage tax, with the sub
stitution of a personal property
tax in it's place was proposed in
an ordinance given first reading.
A lagre percentage of the Defense
Home residents cannot be taxed
by the garbage tax, and it was felt
that part of the Town should not
be so taxed, and the other remain
exempt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14

senger Service James Nc;
Carl; Medical Service Unit Cred
Cross, nurses aid, first aid, etc.l'
DR.. William Eisner; Decontamina-
ton (Public Works., Harry
Rhodes, Canteen Service MRS.
Gladys Neff.
Mrs. Virginia Harris reports
that the Motor Corps will furnish
but one car this week to take
donors to the Blood Bank in
Washington. People interested in
contributing are requested to get
in touch with her at Greenbeit
5211 and mako an appointment to
take donors into Washington week
". This offer was made to cover
those who might care to go in that
week but could not due to a lack
of available motor equipment.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
Rundround

lot of disappointed Greenbelters feel they have been
given the runaround this year in the way the Town Fair
plans mishandled.
Greenbelts annual Town Fair major community
eventhe high point of the year for neighbors But
apparently it will not be held this year 1t put the
shelf by the Town Council and then left there safely
beyond the reach of other group in Greenbet who
might have been willing to sponsor it.
Usually started in April May, arrangements this
postponed until July After the editor of the Cooper
ator questioned the town and the the
subject the Council took up the sponsorship of the 1912
Town Fair at its meeting of July 49, Since the vote
quite evidently going to be 25 to 2R, with Barker and
astner and Bauer and Kicker against sponsorship,
Morrison suggested that the editor of the CoOperaOr
sound out the residents whether not they wanted
fair this year. and whether not they would participate
in the work required.
Agreeing to this the editor talked with about
munty leaders the following week found all but
in favor of holding 1912 Town Fair all but three ready
to do the work necessary No town employees council
included in this informal survey since they would
be expected to contribute help anyway list of 80
persons together with their addresses compiled for
presentation at the special council meeting which was to
have been called to consider the matter The mayor
notified by written note left at his house that the list
ready and informed that the fate of the fair
in his hands. Nothing happened No meeting called
With two weeks remaining it is quite apparent
that another worthwhile Greenbet activity has been
dropped.
The pity, in this case is that the fair not killed by
public apathy the emergency but by bungling.
Greenbelt wanted the fair and would have despite
the Council had the councilmen voted mo" the show
early enough to let else take preparations
If we had known the Council did intend to face
decision we would have put on the Fair ourselves The
Council elected to vote issues not dodge them
There will be 943 Town Fair, Preparations will start
in April We would like to have the Town Council and the
Greenbelt Administration participate in the sponsorship
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14

A vice president will be elected
by the Hebrew congregation to re-
place Hy Black who assumed the
presidency of the congregation up
on the retirement of William Tired
we'll, who recently left Greenbelt.
The congregation will hold serv-
ices tonight promptly at $3.50 in
the music room of the elementary
school.
Immediately after services a
general membership meeting will
be held for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for High Holiday serv-
ices, and congregational plans for
the future.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
New Babies

It's rather late to ANNOUNCE tfe
birth of daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. James Spurgeon Breed, 24-D
Crescent Road, at Doctors Hos
pital on April q, for Sharon Eliz-
abeth must be 'big" girl now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Lendran
Alfred, 37-A Ridge Road, are the
proud parents of baby girl born
on July "a, at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, Washington.
On August 3, Mr.. and Mrs. lrv-
ing Machiz, 4-E Southway, were
blessed with daughter. Sharon,
at Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
D. C.. Wardens Allowed
To Leave Town In Raids

Safety Director George Pan
agoulis announces that those per-
sons who are afraid wardens or
members of the auxiliary police
or fremen of Washington and
who are in Greenbelt at the time
of an afraid alarm will be allow
ed to go to Washington provided
they are in uniform or wearing
badges and the car bears the
official sticker.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator OF
August 8, 1941)

American Legion is host TO
State chiefs.-Town Council elec-
tions to be held Sept. 16.-Food
store shows small surplus.-Cath-
olics plan retreat at Manresa.-
Swimming pool clean, tests show.
Health Association appoints Mr..
Mary Richardson and DR.. Clesson
Richardson.-No jobs lost in gas
blackout. - Citizens Association
asks for more cars. riders in Its
TRANSPORTATION exchange.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
Air Raid


Continued from Page u
drug store? Two hours a night
is all that's required. Call Mr..
Freeman tonight.
Registration
Mrs. Honey Rogers reports that
defense registration is going along
at full swing and that Greenbel1
homes and apartments are being
covered quite thoroughly. Resi-
dents who have not. as yet, been
reached are requested to remain
patient-the forms will reach you
within the next week. The forms
are purely for international pur-
poses but residents are requested
to indicate with which of the de-
fense units they would like to
serve.
For further purposes of clarif-
cation herewith follows a list of
defense units: Afraid Warden
Service-George Panagoulis; Mo-
tor Corps-Thomas Kicker; Blood
Bank-Mrs. Virginia Harris; Mes
go in. Our thanks to Mrs. Arthur
Rysticken for volunteering her
services as driver to Blood Bank
donors in case the Hyattsville Mo-
tor Corps cannot supply a car to
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14
(From the Cooperator OF
August Is. 1941)

Greenbelt to play host to Army
Harvey L. Vincent, director OF
public works, to resign August
2Oth-11 Town Fair contests offer
12O awards homes may get
shopping center-Volckhausen re-
signs; Lastner elected new director
of Greenbelt Consumer Services
Councilmen boost own salaries
S15O-State health heads laud
drug store-Engineer vetoes lake
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reports 20
arrests.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-14

official that land set aside for hospital
here the definite impression given that the offer of
this tract had already been made for county hospital
some time ago.
Somebody giving the runaround and it is beginning
to look though the largest town Prince Georges County
will be miles from the nearest hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

wounded in action in New Guinea
according 20 word received by his
father, Raymond Schultz. He is
a medical technician IN an infan-
try unit.
Nine Detroit area men are start
ing their basic training at Fort
Knox. Ky, having arrived recently
from Fort Custer. They are Pvts.
Charles &. Donahue. 1000 Van
Dyke avenue; Lewis {. Emerson,
2721 Woodstock avenue, John Is.
56l4 ST. Hedwlg avenue,
Jacob r. Long, 7772 Lane street.
John w. Buchanan. 1915 Monte
road, Lincoln Park. Cecil G.. Miller.
Rochester; Leslie G.. Griffith,
Pennington, and Henry karr, 13S
LaBelle avenue. Highland Park
Seven men from the Detroit
area, who recently entered mill
'ary service have arrived m The
engineer replacement training cen
.er, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

follows: John c. Green, Walter
u. Adams, George A. Cowan,
George A. Campbell and Clyde
Powers. Detroit; James Shields
and Tommy A. Prulce, Dearborn.
Capt. Charles n. Ewing, 526
University place. Crosse Pointe.
has been assigned 20 a medical
training battalion at Camp Grant.
III.
Pvt. Merton ID. Bushong, sos
Lincoln avenue. has. arrived at
Camp Polk, La. for duty with an
armored division. He is assigned
20 a medical detachment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
EX-Times Man
In Medical Unit
Is on FurIouQh
~ NlzAR0 Kentucky

Ensign Donald w. Fritz. an IN
Structor at tho naval officers
training school at Harvard Uni
NerSity has been commended by
has superior officer for his rescue
work p the recent CoCOanut Grove
fire ~ Boston
Il commend YOU on your initi-
ative and quick action in Nolun-
teering for duty while ON liberty
during the stress of the Catas-
trOphe involving loss Of life
among naval and military au-
thoritieS" stated the letter he
received. This will be made
n part of your fitness report"
Ensign Fritz IS We'll known in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

! a I'M . g r.
Savage, former
Detroit Times
p h 0 tographer
who is a petty
officer, second
class. in the
navy stationed
al Camp Brad
ford, Va, was
h o m q on a
three day fur
Tough WedneS-
day He has re-
turned 10 camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Quiz Answers

l-Nigritude is another word
for intense darkness.
"A cucumber.
Prince Of Wales.
: NIneplnS.
"a giant star has approxi>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

mately 100 times the luni-
Mostly Of the sun.
5-False. A stitching horse II
a clamp used by harness
makers 10 hold harness while
IL is being stitched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
By Adele
OorrIson

VT mad my education In all
those things. Georges trotted
them all out the year Olina was
at The Larches. He hasn't inn
proved a bit since. but he hasn't
deteriorated, either" she added
honestly Then, a, I moved my
head restlessly, she took her
hand from my mouth.
Honestly. Auntie Madge," she
said cont1teIy, I'm aWfully
sorry. didn't mean 10 gag YOU
you didn't" SAID. I'm very
glad TO hear what YOU have just
said. hut there's also something
else for YOU 90 consider. Even If
YOU are in no danger ef getting
dramatically intereStc ed in
Georges, what about him >"
Eba stood Cfipy4 for Il Second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

al has been
pro m oted 10
sergeant and is
h o m @ on a
short furlough
to visit his
10 aren.tS MIR.
and Mrs. l.. G..
u a { d o RI (,
l4425 St Nlarys
a V G n u e. A
o OF h er. 1t.
X &c hard W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Louis ). LaFIure. 1861 Glover

! a W n avenue,
was an honor
m an for his
company in the
recent n a V q /
training class
grad uated al
the G. r Q a [
station
He Is a former
Roosevelt Sta
tion poStofGce
g IN ploye and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

PVT. Earl l.. Blay. 2S27 Third
street. has been sent 10 the quar-
termaStcr replacement training
center at Fort T +. Warren, Wyo.
Later he VIII be assigned 10 a
specialist school
James !. Boron, 74i1 Brush
street is one of $50 sailors in the
new training school for gunnerS'
mates at Michigan City Ind lie
recently finished his recruit tram
ing at Great Lakes.
Second 1T. Lester 4. Gibson now
is at Gowen Field. Ida He was
given his commission in the air
forces November % lie Is
De La Sale High School graduate.
Pvt. George 4. Rupp. 1882
Pclkev street. now Is stationed at
Pendleton Field. ore. He IS an air
plane engine specialist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Two Detroit men were gradu-
ated from the hospital corps
school at the naval hospital.
Great Lakes, and now are hospital
apprentices. second class. They
are Bernard wartZ, 2022
Waverly avenue. and Lawrence
y. Meyer. 25iq Cadillac avenue.
CPL John 5. Leahy, 1919 Coplin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
FLOWER TO FLOWER

you mean, | suppose, i he
falling for me ." she SAID Hon
eStly, Auntie Madge, l don't
know. Georges always WAS
given 10 fitting from flower 90
flower, YOU know. don't mean
he's tickle, or wouldn't make a
wonderful husband once he set
tied down. But the adolescPnt
romance isn't all out of his SNS-
tenn yet. and just now he's
pleased 60 indulge in memories.
Dangerous hingS, some
times" ! SAID Sentcntlou~ly
"Not In Georges case" she
sand positively, "for they don't
20 deep enough. And certainly
not in mine. But I wish YOU
could devise y way 90 direct his
attention I'm some other direc-
ton What I'm worrying about
Is Dina. She isn't going To like
this a little bit, Won know"
MaryS clear eyes held a shadow
and ! recalled OlInaS many pas
attempts 10 annex Noel. which
must Rave left a soaring memory
on Nary'S soul
Perhaps she'll recall the
proverb about chickens coming
home 10 roost." ! said.
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Der : as specialist, third class.
Pvt. Alex Palmer. 1888 Nagel
street, is home on furlough visiting
his parents He Is stationed al Fl
Leonard Wood. Mo.
Pvt. Andrew r. Kronwezyk.
5507 Dubois avenue. was here with
his wife for a visit with his
mother lie is located AT Camp
Logan, Colo, and returned with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Connolly Answers

la 1777.7S; (b) 1924; (c)
1851.
Pa intentions; (b) castle;
(c) policy.
3-ta) riddle: Cb) 7 have found
II, Co Erin forever.
IA studies diseases; I'D
studies correction of detornn-
ties; tc) studies eye defects.
5-ta Franz. Cb) Jonas: (c)
Roland.
6-(a old age: (b) eye defect;
(c) dandruf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Donald II. BatdOrf. serving
With the marines at San Diego.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
PITFALLS OF LOVE

MARY SMILED illa;E+SAll H. - :. -fas4e
in no wise abashed by my inJunc-
ton.
you're following the rule az
'gittin' there fustest'," she gibed
give an account OF your own
self. Here | drop in, n perfectly
innocent visitor. and find my
reyered auntie tete-a-tete with a
distinguished and handsome flu
gitive young king. II that isn't
a romantic situation for you, I'll
eat my best chapeau."
ut won't do, Mary" ! told her
quietly. and something IN my
voice evidently Sdhered her. for
the smile left her face
Il wasn't trying To sAll, hon
est, Auntie Madge." she sad.
with sincerity IN her voice land
wasn't falling for Georges line
as You came In, either. But l
couldn't help listening to him.
M.ARY'S PERSIFLAGE
"You might have screamed for
help" / told her dryly, and she
laughed outright.
Eyes, and cried 'unhand me,
villain" she said But that
wasn't necessary Whatever YOU
dropped on the bedroom floor
probably iolted the furniture
loose In the suite below this
Just a stick Of wood" | said
but had no choice. Georges
would have died Of embarraSs-
ment II he had known that I
saw and heard the impa NSloned
scene he had been staging"
"Now listen. dearie" Nary
burle>Gued I've got something
want 70 lay on the line right
now. and want YOU to hear it
and heed H." and she placed her
hand over my mouth.
SAME OLD GEORGES
81 am not in the slightest dan
ger of falling for Georges ro-
mantle appeal she went on. cor
for his manly beauty--and he's
got sCadS Of both--or for his
skillful line, than which there's
none whiCher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Pvt. Lee /. schultz, 1898 Second
boulevard, has been slightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
LITTLE

his wife whom he married Novem-
Der s in the Fort Logan chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Batdorfi, is a marine dive bomber
pilot stationed at Camp Kearney,
Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

avenue Pfc, Stanley F. Stempow-
ski, 74i9 Merkel avenue; Walter
r. Pacos, 3739 Wesson street, and
Larry Chambers, Detroit are
studying how 20 keep tank in
battle trim al Fort Knox, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-15
COPYRIGHT. 1884,. NEA SERVICE, ING.

rather than loyalty. Then, too, Kirktown offered little recrea- tional outlet, and the workers had little incentive for self-improve- ment.
 All those things and more Penny discovered in her conversations. She found out, too, that in the men who worked in the Kirk mills there WaG the foundations for prog ress and growth. Shteel making colrsed through their blood as much as printers ink had begun .J 4un through her veins.
 The time was coming, soon, when Penny must make her de- cision. Should she take an active part in management of the mills? Should she shoulder the problems she knew existed? How would the Kirk executives react? And how would tough, independent, scrappy steelmen feel about working for frail girl wha was a tinymite by comparison with them?
 She pictured herself disciplining giant worker towering above her.
 "Hm," she said to herself laugh ing inwardly, Tt might be fun at that"
 (TO Be COntinued)