davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
FOxhunters Ready
For Annual Horse
Show On Sept. Z
Races Again Will Feature
Event At Brooke Johns;
Dance In Evening

Members of the Maryland Fox
Hunters Association have complet-
ed plans for their tenth annual
horse show and races, which will
be held on Labor Day (Septem-
Der y at Brooke Johns farm on
the Norbeck- Olney pike. George
Smith of Glenmont is chairman of
the show committee. Other MEM
bers are A. G. Pohlman, Bernard
T. Brosius, Boyd Keys and Whit
ney Aitcheson.
The show will open at 10 A. M.
with the judging of events in the
junior classes. The races, which
will include half-mile event for
, ponies, timber race and two fiat
races, are scheduled to start early
in the afternoon. Post entries will
be accepted in all events of the
show and races. The program for
the day will conclude with dance
in the famous sold barn." starting
at 8 P. M.
AS usual, refreshments will be
served on the grounds during the
show. Following is a list of the
classes scheduled:
Class Junior Road Hacks: en-
trance fee $1.00. For riders 10
years and under. Performance,
manners and suitability only to be
considered. First, $500 and Rib
bon; Second, $500 and Ribbon;
Third, Ribbon; Fourth, Ribbon.
Class 2@Junior Horsemanship:
Entrance fee $1.00. For riders 18
years of age and under. To be
shown over four 31s-foot jumps.
Performance of rider only to count.
First, $500 and Ribbon; Second,
$500 and Ribbon; Third, Ribbon;
Fourth, Ribbon.
Class 3-Ladies' Hunters: En-
trance Fee $1.00. To be shown over
four jumps 3h-feet. Performance
only to count. First, $500 and Rib
bon; Second, $500 and Ribbon;
Third, $500 and Ribbon; Fourth,
Ribbon.
Class 4-Gaited Saddle Glass:
Entrance Fee $1.O0. Performance
1870; Confirmation 25%. $500
Gosh Prize and A Ribbons.
Class 5-Road Hack; Entrance
Fee $1.00. Horses must display
ability to give good safe ride. Style,
action and manners to be consid-
cred. First, $500 and Ribbon; Sec
ond, $500 and Ribbon; Third, $500
and Ribbon; Fourth, Ribbon.
Class 6-Working Hunters: En-
trance Fee $1.00. To be shown at
Walk, Trot and Canter and then
over Outside Course. Jumps not to
exceed 31a feet. Performance, man.
ners and way of going only to
count. First, $500 and Ribbon;
Second, $500 and Ribbon; Third,
$500 and Ribbon; Fourth, Ribbon.
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
'2O2,552 Lbs. of Sugar

Additional rationing coupons,
good for a total of 202,552 pounds
of sugar, were issued 10 Montgom-
cry County for home canning dur
ing the months of June and July,
it was revealed this week by the
County Ration Boards headquart-
ers in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
Howard Bowie Receives
Commission In Army

Howar w. Bowie of Aspen, son
of Donald Bowie, Sr., has received
his commission as a second lieuten-
ant in the recently-created Army
Air Transport Command. Lieut..
Bowie has been ordered to report
for training at Miami Beach, Fla,
on Thursday, September 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-27
srandenburg Reunion Set

The sixteenth annual reunion of
the Brandenburg clan will be held
on Sunday. September 6, at Berrett,
Carroll County, it was announced
shIs week BY William Brandenburg
III Sykesville, president of the
elan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Cavite Naval Base Is
 First One Evacuated
Continued from Page D

i radical readjustment of the lines held by American and Philippine troops and consolidation of defense forces of north of Manila.
 "This maneuver was successfully accomplished in the face of strong enemy opposition. The consequent shortening of our lines necessarily uncovered the road to Manila and made possible the Japanese entrance into the city. AS it had been pre- yiously declared an open city, no close defense within the environs of the city was possible. "The loss of Manila, while seri- ous, has not lessened the resistance to the Japanese attacks. American and Philippine troops are occupy ing strong position north of the city and are holding the fortified island of CorTegidor and the other de- lenses of Manila Bay effectively, preventing the use of this harbor by the enemy.
 During the past A hours there has been heavy fighting On the ground with repeated enemy attacks from the north. Japanese air &C., tivity is somewhat less in intensity than for several days.
 "A landing of a small enemy force was effected at Jolo in the Sulu Karchipelago in the south of the Philippine group.
 2. There is nothing to report from other areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
AUTO INDUSTRY
 TO END PRODUCING
(Continued from Page D

workers would be affected by the conversion of automotive facilities to war production. It was expected, however, that many of these workers would find defense work in other industries if not in plants operated by the aut omobile manufacturers.
 The OPM's order barred the sale, delivery, purchase or lease of new passenger cars and light and heavy trucks. It was estimated that 450,- 900 cars now in dealers hands will be available to ration among "essen- tial" users.
 Production of heavy trucks will be allowed to continue after that of automobile and light trucks is halted. Heavy trucks will be sold, however, only to purchasers designated by the OPM.
 These orders, it was said, elim- mate a barrier to all-out armament production as the automobile indus try has been consuming large quan- titles of steel, aluminium, magnesium, zinc, chromium, copper, lead, tin, tungston, nickel, rubber and other vltally-needed war materials.
 Under terms of the OPM's prior ities division order halting sales of new cars, no dealer can legally sell a new vehicle. The order includes cars in show windows, warehouses or wherever they may be if they are 1942 models or machines which have been run less than 1000 miles. All of the 450,000 cars now built and the 100000 to be built this month thus will be rationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

planes had been attacked by the Japanese.
 The warship escaped serious dam age during enemy aerial bombard- ment in a northern sector of the East Indies (possibly off Borneo or Celebes Islands), and the American aircraft were not damaged, accord ing to the communique.
 The communique, distributed by the official news agency, said:
 Tn the northern part of the Arch ipelago, Japanese aircraft attacked one of the warships of the American fighting forces which are cooperat- ing with the Netherlands naval forces in defense. No serious dam- age was done.
 Tn the same area, two American planes were attacked by number of Japanese aircraft but did not Suf- fer damage"
 The Dutch officially reported that Japanese aircraft, attempting to "terrorize the population" had bombed and machine gunned the settlement of Laboean Bilik, on the Sumatra east coast, earlier this week.
 The town is undefended and has no military importance, the com munique said. Three enemy planes took part in the attack. A similar attack was reported at Amoerang, on Celebes Island, where the Japanese attempted to destroy Copra warehouses and at other l towns 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Throughout State

1HOuSHVut CtdtC
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2(UP)- A new statewide system of savings bank life insurance and juvenile courts, measures passed by the 194l general assembly, began operating in Connecticut for the first time today.
 Eleven mutual savings banks in the state began over-the-counter sales of low-cost life insurance to- day. The first policy to be issued under the system went to Gov. Hurley, whose administration spon- sored the system.
 John P. Royston, Glastonbury, secretary to State Insurance Com missioner John c. Blackall, is the general manager of the insurance system, with headquarters at the State Office building.
 The states new juvenile court system, which divides Connecticut into three districts, also began op- erating today.
 The three new judges of the sys- tenn are Thomas D. Gill, West Hart ford; Max Spoke, Stamford, and Fred D. Faulkner, New Haven.
 Various clerks and probation of ficers of the three courts probably will be named in the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Second Lieut.. Ben"
 Maloney Is Missing
(Continued from Page D

signed to ferry planes from Lang ley Field, Va, to Westover Field, Chicopee, Mass. During that trip he circled over Waterbury, dipping his wings in salute.
 Home December !
 He was home on furlough Dec. ', the day that Japan attacked Hawaii and the Philippines. He re- turned immediately to Langley Field, and from there was trans ferred to the west coast for patrol duty. It was believed that he was soon to be sent to he Philippines or Hawaii.
 His parents did not know of his transfer until he wrote to say that he was stationed at Muroc, Calf but expected to be sent to March Field
 Before joining the welfare de- partment staff, Ben Maloney served as a reporter for The Dem- ocrat. He had earlier been re- porter during college vacations.
 Born in this city, Lieut.. Maloney attended St. T h m a S parochial school and Crosby high school, win ming distinction as a high school athlete. He then entered Villanova college, where he won fame schol- astically and athletically. He cap- tained the college cross country team in his senior year, meantime winning scholastic honors.
 Other Relatives
 He has brother, Augustin, who is married and lives in Middle bury, and sister, Miss Emily Nal oney, 8 drawing teacher in the city's public schools. He is a frs cousin of E. Vincent Maloney, pub fisher of The Democrat, and Cor nelius F. Maloney, managing editor also of Misses Catherine and Mar garet Maloney of The Democrat His uncle is Edward L. Maloney veteran telegraph editor, who re- gently celebrated his 80th birthday
 One of First To Go
 When the war crisis loomed, more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
GERMAN FORCES
 STILL RETREAT
Continued from Page D

 Volokolamsk to the onrth and Marc Fominsk and Kaluga to the south.
 Capture of Volokolamsk had per- nitted the Red army to strike south ward in fanking attack against German positions in the Mozhaisk sector, which had been defended savagely under powerful Russian frontal pressure. Then the capture of Marc Fominsk and Kaluga pre- sented the Germans with tn threat of fanking movement from the south, dispatches said, and they evidently accepted the alternative of a general retirement to the west rather than face a two-pronged en- circlement drive.
 Drive Is Helped
 There are main highways to w. azma from both Kaluga and Moz- haisk, and thus the Russians drive was facilitated.
 Kaluga was regarded as specially important because it's possession per- mitted the Red army to strike north westward while other forces struck westward from Mozhaisk. Dispatches said huge quantities of heavy artillery were being rnassed behind the Russian lines to blast out any German forces which es- saved 8 real stand.
 It was asserted that the Russians had destroyed an entire German army, of upwards of four divisions or more than 60,000 men, in the Volkhoy area south of Leningrad, in seven-day battle as the result of which the Russian 54th army ad- vanced 30 miles.
 l Dispatches from the extreme southern front said 1t was believed the Russian army which recaptured Kerch and T.heodosia at the eastern end of the Crimea, was merely the advance guard of 8 powerful force assigned to the relief of sIevastopol and the entire Crimean peninsula. i Last nights communique had re- ported the recapture of Staritsa, on the Kalin sector northwest of Mos- cok. It said that in single small sector of this area the Russians had occupied g villages after breaking stubborn German resistance.
 Radio Leningrad reported that the Russians on the Volkov river area had taken 10 populated centers New Years Eve and had captured big quantities of war materials.
 Today's first communique report ed fighting throughout the night on all fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
JAPAN RADIOS GEN. MACARTHUR HURT
(Continued rom Page D

(Corregidor is rocky isle less than three miles long and with four smaller island forts guard the wide entrance to Manila bay. It has steep, rocky sides that make assault difficult from the sea.
 (The little island, and two small isles on its Hanks, are equipped with big coastal guns, underground store rooms, communication trenches hewn from the rock and barracks for a large number of troops.
 (There is an airf1eld on Corregidor but recent reports have not indicated whether it was being used.
 (Corregidor is regarded as im- pregnable to direct assault but 1t is open to aerial attack and was bombed last week by Japanese planes. The island also might be vulnerable to direct artillery bom- to establish positions on the coast about four miles from Corregidor.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
RESTRICTIONS ON
 ALIENS TIGHTEN
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D by the orders were law-abiding. For this reason he asked them to in- struct all officers assisting in the work to "use as much care as they reasonable can in helping the af- fected aliens to comply with the regulations.
 Axis aliens can travel outside the cities in which they live only when authorized to do so by the U. s. at- torney of the district. Permission for such travel, he said, would be denied in cases where the attorney considered it to be potentially dan- gerous to public safety"
 Rules On Travel
 Permission is not required for travel within the limits of the municipality in which the Axis alien resides, or between his home and places of business, churches, schools, state, local and federal agencies. This permits the alien to engage in normal activities.
 Enemy aliens were barred from travelling by air at the outset of the war.
 Under the new regulations, an alien planning to travel must apply to the U. s. attorney of his district in writing 8 week in advance. His application must contain his name, nationality, alien registration num- Der, purpose of the trip, destination proposed, date of departure and re- turn, the route to be followed and the names of the railroad or bus line to be used.
 Disobedience of any of the regu- lations, authority for which was given in presidential proclamations at the outset of hostilities, will re- suit in arrest and internment for the duration of the war. Nearly 5000 Japanese, German and Italian aliens considered dan- gerous to the peace and security of the nation were rounded up within a few hours of the Japanese attack in the Pacific. These aliens, whose avtivities had been scrutinized by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, naval and military intelligence for more than two years now are await ing hearings by review boards named by the attorney general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CALLS ON BANKS

Washington, Jan. 2-(UP)-The comptroller of the currency today issued a call on all national banks for their condition as of Dec. 31. The federal reserve board and the fed eral deposit insurance corporation also issued calls for statements of conditions as of Dec. 31 of banks under their supervision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
WAR DEPT. COMMUNIQUE

Washington, Jan. 2-CUP)-Text of War Department communique No. fl based on reports up to 9:30 a. m. this morning, follows:
 "1. Philippine theater:
 "Advanced elements of Japanese troops entered Manila at p. m. Jan. 2, 1922 (Manila time0
 'It is reported that these troops were limited to @ size necessary for police duties and maintenance of or der.
 AM American and Philippine troops were withdrawn from the city several days ago and all defense in- stallations were removed or destroy ed. Many of the wounded Ameri- can and Filipino soldiers were evac- uated from the Manila area on Dec. 31, l941, and are now enroute to Australia.
 '1he tactical situation in the vicinity of Manila necessitated a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Asiatic fleet which has no estab- ushed shore operating base.
 The Asiatic fleet, commanded by Admiral Thomas c. Hart, was un- derstood to have left Cavite before the outbreak of war.
 In addition to the navy yard, the base also included the naval hospital at Canacao, naval pris- on, fuel storage facilities and a naval radio station.
 $12,OO0,00O Loss
 With the loss of Cavite went property valued by the navy at $12,128,4 ,469. On June 30 this year the navy had $13,697 1895 worth of stocks and supplies on hand at the base, but the communique made it clear that none of these materials fell into Japanese hands in usable condition.
 The navy yard, well equipped with supply, fueling and repairing facilities for warships of all sizes and complete overhaul facilities for smaller craft, covered an area of only 50.35 acres. There were 146 buildings of all types in the yard, Including marine barracks, ammu- milton and mine depots, a com munications center and a visual signal station. The naval prison also was within the walls of the yard.
 The Canacao hospital, close by the navy yard on the shore of Manila Bay, was constructed on the site of the old Spanish naval ho- pital used in the days of the Spanish occupation of the Philip pines.
 The naval hospital was much like other similar establishments in the tropics. Included in the staff that remained on duty despite the Japa- nese advance were medical and dental officers, female nurses of the navy nurse corps and hospital corpsmen. It furnished hospitaliza- ton for the officers and men of the Asiatic fleet and the marine corps stationed in Asiatic areas.
 Originally, Cavite was used as a fort by the Spaniards. But soon after it came into the possession of the United States in 1898 following Admiral George Dewey's victory over the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, this country began developing It as 8 naval establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

than year ago, Ben" was one of the first from this state to volun- teer as flying cadet. In letters and during infrequent visits, he re- lated how much he liked flying.
 With Lieut.. Maloney on the miss ing plane were another commits stoned officer, two sergeants and five privates. They are: Lieut.. Frank A. Kobal, Queens Village, N. Y; Technical Sergt. Waldo c. Jen- sen, Langley Field, Va; Sergt. Rog- CT F. Organ, Springfield, Ohio; Pri- vate First Class William R. Chinn, Ironton, Pa; Private First Class Vernon H. Engelbrecht, of Fort Wayne, Ind; Private First Class George May, Foxworth, Mass; Pri- vate Robert Enyeart, of Columbus, Ohio; and Private Jack Shirley, La- vonia, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
SEN. BLANSFIELD
 BUYS POLICY
Continued from Page 1)

necticut people. No person can hold more than 5000 in insurance.
 Issuing banks are Bristol Sav- ings, Savings Bank of Danbury, Waterbury Savings, Connecticut Savings Bank (New Haven), Chel- sea Savings Bank (Norwich), Nor wich Savings Society, Bridgeport Peoples Savings Bank.
 Agency Banks are Canaan Sav- ings Bank, New Milford Savings Bank, South Norwalk Savings Bank, Southington Savings Bank, Thomaston Savings Bank, and Sav- ings Bank of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Last Army Report

March Field, Cal, Jan. 2-(UP)- A twin-motored bomber missing in the San Bernardino mountain area with nine men aboard was "pre- stunned" lost today.
 The ship, Martin B-26, flew into bad weather with seven other planes on Tuesday night and had been un- reported since, March Field head quarters revealed last night.
 A search of the area Wednesday and Thursday failed to disclose any trace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
NO MORE DEALINGS London, Jan. 2.-(UP)-The Banb

of England suspended dealings | Philippines pesos today, @lor tn time being"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

The 1940 rice crop in China was estimated ct 2.440O 0O00, 900 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
HELP IS RACING
 TOWARD MALAYA

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Children
To Collect
Old Metal
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 5.-Plans to
organize Michigan school children
into huge Junior army" for the
sole purpose Of speeding the col
lection of scrap metals were
announced today.
State Salvage Chairman Ken
meth n. Burns and Superintendent
of Public Instruction Eugene B.
Elliott are formulating pla nj
which will embrace every school,
give every child a military title.
"The thousands of corps men,
bers will start two weeks
drive October s." Burns said.
They will participate In a ma
tional campaign which will
recruit S5,O00,000 boys and
girls"
School superintendents who will
be colonies in the salvage army
will meet in Lansing September Is
to hear details from Commanding
General Elliott. Down through
the ranks, there viii be schoo
principals as majors and teachers
as captains. Children will be giver
ranks of lieutenants, sergeants
corporals and privates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Catholic Thedfer
Charts 5 Plays

1.-THE Eve of st. Mark" a new
drama written by Maxwell An
derson especially for the tributary
|theater, will highlight the 1924;
season of the Catholic Theater OF
Detroit.
The full season for the year has
been announced with production
plans. at the present time. made
for five plays. The plays and theil
dates are:
Oct. 8, 9, and 1o-"The More
the Merrier."
Nov. 26, u and 28-'The Eve Of
st. Mark"
Jan. p, %, 23-"The Silver
Cord"
March 4, 5, 6,-"The Merr,
Wives of Windsor
April Is to 21-"The Passion
Play" written by a Detroit priest
FIR. Emmett Hannick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Mobile Chapel
Now in Detroit

The Wayside Chapel Of the
Presbyterian Church is spending
three weeks in the Greater Detroit
area. The chapel is a mobile unit
to serve war industry areas. and
was dedicated at Milwaukee last
May.
The chapel seats 20 people and
has a public address system.
equipped with pulpit. communion
set. while a chaplain's organ pro-
vides music for services.
In its work the chapel operates
with both a local and a travelling
staff. Local ministers, laymen and
laywomen are used as much as
possible. The Rev. Fred H. East
man is the director with the chapel
in its tours over the country, and
the Rev. Burton A. MacLean. Sun
day School missionary Of Detroit
Presbytery, is co-director while In
this area.
During its stay here, the chapel
will serve several of the trailer
camps in Warren Township and
other areas of the township. In its
service to defense workers and
their families it will provide vaca-
tion Bible schools for the boys and
girls, a limited number of vesper
services and old-fashioned hymn
sings.
All people are served as an in
terdenominational service under
the sponsorship and support of the
Presbyterian Church. Through the
Detroit Council of Churches. the
chapel gives the names of families
to the denomination of their choice
or preference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Sacred Music
Courses Offered

The Detroit Institute of Musical
Art announces the enlargement OF
its department of Sacred Music,
New courses are being offered for
musicians who desire to prepare
for the ministry of music. leading
to a bachelors degree, and also for
those who wish to prepare for
leadership In their local church
DR.. Nellie Heatrice Huger directs
the department and tea CHI
courses in choral conducting, wor-
ship. liturgy. children's choir. voice
and choir organization, and re-
hearsal methods.
Other teachers In the depart
ment are: DR.. Cyril Barker. or
ganist and choirTnaster at First
Baptist Church: Beecher Aldrich,
a fellow in the American Guild OF
Organists and former director OF
boys choir and organist at Christ
Episcopal Church. Crosse Pointe
DR.. ALE Zuidema. for 80 years
organist and choirmaster at the
Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Ralph Clag-
gett, pastor of the Highland Park
Congregational Church.