davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS
Office Of Commissioners of Jurors
Morgan County, Ohio
September 1, 1912.

On Wednesday, the 18th day of
September, 1912, at 10 O'Clock, a.
m, at the office of the Commission
ers of Jurors of Morgan county
Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn
for the September Term Of the
Common Pleas Court of said Coun-
ty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
Morgan

Twenty-Five Silk Dresses, $1.98,
Bargain ent-WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Fifty Pairs Women's Shoes on
sale at 81 pair.-WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Buy your Blankets N 0 W
WHITES Big Blanket Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

What does cost per gallon mean.
See Standard Supply Company
about Sun-PrOof Paint. J1Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10
C. B. Ray,
E. J. Bell.

Commissioners of Jurors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
MihaIO
Adds to
LaurelS

Bill Mihalo, Hamtramck' dur
able walker, was back at work
today AT the Thompson Products
c o m any which he represents.
with the trophy as the winner or
the thirty first annual Kentucky
6-mile race held at Fort Thomas,
Ky Thanksgiving.
Bill Fleming of the Hamtramck
Boys Club was second. 200 yarris
behind the winner who was clicked
in 4710. John Abbatte of Cincp-
natl, Mihalo's most persistent rival
took third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
j. NJ. Practices
It's Rdzz|e-DdzzIe

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 27.-Mlchi-
CANS football team went through
its final practice Of the 1912 sea
son here Thanksgiving Day drilled
by coach Fritz Crisler IN a com
plicated series Of "razZle-daZzle
plays -
In all probability Saturdays
game with Iowa will he A high
scoring affair and Crisler is taking
no chances Of coming out on the
short end
Don Robinson and Bob ChappiuS
two of the Wolverines best pasSers
were the keymen in the drill and
from all appearances they will be
able TO match the accurate aerials
OF Tom Farmer, Hawkeye sharp
shooter.
There are no Wolverines on the
injured list. but two Of Eddie
Anderson's Iowa crew may be out
Of action
Saturdays game viii be The las,
for eight Michigan seniors. They
arc Capt. George Ceithamil, A
Wistert, Bob KoleSar, Phil Sharpe
Elmer Madar, Bill Cans, Rudy
Smeia and Otto Shady.
According 10 Harry TillotSon
Wolverine ticket manager less
than 25,000 people are expected tC
witness the seasons closer agains'
the Hawkeyes.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
HOW ABOUT HACKETT FOR \ BIG JOB?

tell Off
m Of those gents reading
slL4ut=s4EA4- IA
First Of an had football playing son, which unfor-
unatcy do not have would fare open he
ranked secondsrngcr and stn the bench all
season.
Perhaps sccondstrin1 he per worse
behind has dtssrng varsity spebnder I'd still like
him there fcw half he spent
back.
realize that 'hc holds his lob generally speaking
en the basis Of winning the BIG Or most Of the games
You cant quarrel too harshy with him for using the
ia
But I'm sin for those kids who on tho bench yearnng
for those ta4 game that seldom come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
TOP BILLING

Top billing under this category
VIII 70 20 the Aruy-Navy game.
This spectacle has been dc-cmpha-
sized this year in the interest, OF
eoCuomIZlug On Transportation and
-v--if ~ played 20 the smallest
gathering over 10 yiCW TIM, spec
taCuiar service game, All signs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Bivins Favorite

NEW YORK. Nov. q INS).-
The newest and most consistent
winner OF the Contenders for the
duration heavyweight title,
Jimmy BivnS of Cleveland rates
a y TO ) favorite over Lee Savold,
Paterson. n J., for their 10
rounder AZ the Garden tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

FALL RIVER, Mass Pete Louthis, 1s8.
Cumberland, r. L.. scored technical
knockout over Jimmy Clark, l16, New
York go. Bill Buckley, 100. Fail Rivef,
scored technical knockout over Bill HAfs
Gus. 1872, Hartford (5l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
BOB TALES By Bob Murphy

Forget the fro0-Me0'
sod Give Second
Strinoers q Chance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

They Deserve a Break
Ever f rs Only
Few Minutes a Half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL. AGTT

i"i"hEo" "Nlt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Need 5000 a Month

The American Red Cross nurs-
ing service is asking for 5000
nurses a month. Detroit area
requirements for enrolment
from May l to October ! are 600
nurses in the first reserve. which
is the division from which mill
tary assignments are made.
Detroit is still lacking more
than 200 nurses TO fill its quota.
Selectees must be graduate
nurses, single. between the ages
of p and 40 and in good health.
A plan under which each COM
munity can wisely budget its
nursing services. already seri-
ously handicapped by war "pri-
critics" in some places, has been
worked out by the National
Nursing Council of War Service,
according to Thelma l. Scratch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Red Cross Urges More
War Service Nurses
BY ANN NJ. STARK

SCATTERED TO the four cor
~ ners of the world are many
of our valiant Michigan nurses.
With their tremendous capacity
for endurance. they take in their
stride jungles. burning deserts,
tropics and the realities OF war.
Helen l.. Smathers. who was
with the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton of Detroit, is now located
in Australia and recently broad
cast from Melbourne telling
about her visits TO American
boys in the Australian hospitals.
who were recently brought from
transport ships.
'We'll do everything we can
to look after your sons and hus-
bands. IL Is a Job we are lucky
to be able to do and we will do
II proudly" she said.
Abbie Watson, who was super
visor of Royal Oak Visiting
Nurses, has sailed from San
Francisco for foreign duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
With Harper Unit

Marion Mills, formerly an in
dustrial nurse, is with the Har-
per. unit base.
Audrey Harrington, a native
of South Haven, and resident
of Dearborn, has signed with the
Wayne unit.
Statistically speaking, there
are 224 nurses in the army and
Is in the navy who have already
been assigned TO military serv-
ice through American Red Cross
First Reserve nursing service
in Detroit. Their services are
Institutional, private duty, pub
lie health, industrial, office and
miscellaneous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Wayne Women's Club Elects Slate

WAYNE WOMENS CLUB
has completed its election of
officers for the 1928 season.
The new president. Mrs. NAL
ward Miller. will be assisted by
first vice president Mrs. +. A.
Koonmen and second vice presi-
dent Mrs. E. A. Milne.
Mrs. f. Wolfe will act as
recording secretary. Mrs. j. w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
RaAo R'ogran,

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. IL the presents-
tions as scheduled are
not on the air, the fauit
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

executive secretary Of the Michi-
gan State Nursing Council OF
War Service.
This budget plan Is Of per-
sonal concern to every family"
said Miss Scratch.
Urge Survey by Towns
THE nursing profession Is
urging every town TO analyze Its
own needs and resources and,
while filling Its military quota,
see to it that essential services
at home are maintained as well.
"Our armed forces must have
as many nurses as they need.
That Is the first premise, but the
home front can be protected,
too.
The nursing resources Of the
entire nation must be pooled, II
need be, to win the war"
Miss Scratch suggests that the
place to begin checking our sup
ply of nurses and potential new
recruits is i'm each community in
the state. at a conference among
civic, public health, hospital and
nursing leaders.
Many cities have organized
nursing councils to work on the
problem of supply and diStribu-
ton of nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW--Hancock ensemble
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church.
WxYZ-Music OF masters.
WJLB-Uncle Nick's Hr.
WExI-Fellowship Ciub.
observation-disclosures.
4:I5 r. NJ.
CKLW--Gold star mothers.
4:3O r. NJ.
WJR-Andre Kostelanetz.
WWJ-Major "V."
CKLW-Church OF the Air
WCAR-Science Excursion
WxYZ-Easy listening.
WExL-Nat'l Revival-R.
<:45 r. M.
WCAR-Herman Trio-M.
WExL-King's Ambas' dTl
500 r. NJ.
WJR-Family Hour.
WWJ-NBC Symphony.
CKLW-News.
WCAR-News.
wxYZ-To be announced
WXYZ-G'ntI'm'n of 6winp
wExL-Rev. Thibodeau.
WJBK-Organ melodies.
s:1s r. N.
CKLW-Elder Morton-R.
WCAR-Chuck Chandler
WXYz-Ella Fitzgerald-M
$50 p. NJ.
cKLW--The Shadow-D.
WCAR-Ave Maria Hr.
WxYZ-Steelmakers-M
WExL-Immanuei Gospel
WJBK-Eva w. Victor-T
S:45 r. NJ.
wJR=wm. l.. Shirer.
Serbian program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Cum m ings as corresponding
secretary and Mrs. A. Nabillette
as treasurer.
Board members and COM
mittee chairmen elected are
Miss Thelka Martin and
MESDAMES
III. Reed G. NJ. Riedei
]. Hallam II. Lathrop
a. II. Patton W. c. Blackaby
o. Wlerauch c. tombstone
r. A. Kohlstrand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Approximately 4,500 operators of gasoloine filling stations will have to renew licenses to do business this month if they plan to continue retail merchandising of automotive supplies, according to Commissioner John T. Mccarthy of the State De- partment of Motor Vehicles, the H. censing agency. Business permits have to be renewed before October ist to authorize legal conduct Of the filling stations.
 Until this year the annual re- newal date has been June 1st, but the last legislature changed 1t to October lst. Some confusion was caused as many dealers sought to renew during May of this year only to be reminded that they had four months extension on their license validity. While the information has been generally spread throughout the oil industry, Commissioner Mc- Carthy is apprehensive that the change in date will cause consider able delinquencies and embarrass the authorities who, because of the emergency, seek to avoid summary action.
 Safeguard Equipment
 The Department of motor Vehi- cles also advises gasoline station operators closing evenings or week ends. and particularly in cases where stations may be closed for some time, to safeguard all station equipment to avoid accidents. If a station is to be idle for any length of time the department advises that all equipment be tmptied. aired and locked so that children, or even older persons trespassing on the premises, cannot cause explosions, as has been the case where such property has not been properly safe guarded.
 Commissioner Mccarthy. com menting on the probabilities of 9 reduced renewal experience. said that the department does not an- ticipate any serious reduction in the ranks of Connecticut filing sta ton operators.
 "There are between 4,500 and 5000 filling stations doing business in Connecticut. according to our records, stated the commissioner we appreciate. of course, that the federal yationing program has aI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
w RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 9, l04l
(By United RFessl

Ivy WNA"~R ~AwN
 Prime Minister Churchill. in Cemmens, sald sthe enemy's tee. ties may change ln attiiHde t0s WaFd u.e. and warned shat athege will have e be further enFtalls menf ef civilian consumption" is U, 6.
 Washington Amnomaees Less Of AmeFiaan.eNnee ahip ef Pans naamlan registry, She keanai sunk 800 Amllae ew Iceland by teFpeee AmG g.
 Moscow mewapapeg PrnE@a rec nsvts large scale nleFselIennlve skaTie ln hnaolaaah seetaFi 0eFs mams pnshed bmsk e nsilss'
 Iganlan government eaplinlales Co 6nammmMa ~ Britain ala Mmaalms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

NEW YORK AT MIDNIGHT
 Ths Star -Spamgled: John Edgar Hoover, back from west Coast raids, comforting New Workers (suffering from hay fever) with the news that lntimates at Lake Arrowhead and Beverley fIills, California, didn't sneeze once v. Mitchell Ileisen, the Hollywood director, walking on his hands along Park Avenue at { in the ante meridian. Sold cober, tool .. It. Comdr. Fred Storrn--ex- White House correspondent, back after many months in the Far North, and It. Raymond Guest. the polo player, with a star on his war ribbon . . pr. J. Ku, the Deputy Consul of China, Waiter O'Keefes side.kick after show-tiIne .. Hedy Lamar. (Oh, you kidD X. Fred Stone,s little girl, Paula, worried over no news from her groom, Duke Daly--a bombardier with the RCAF General Jimmy Doohttle at the La Martinique ringside.
 SalIies in Our Alley: A wealthy old bachelor (with moneybags ur1- der his eyes) was confiding to a friend that he hoped to marry one of the chorines up at the Latin 0uarter I'm really sixty" he said, "but told her I was fifty" .. T think your chances of win- ning her." advised the friend, would be a lot better if you told her you were seventy five" One of those faded ingenues was on the pan again last night She's been tn show business long time, hasn't Vhe?" someone said "A long .imel" chirped another. "She was a tar with 18th Century.Foxl"
 Broadway vlgnette: The sporting returned from Saratoga gaming places, report that the real big wi11- ner of the season was Arthur Brown
 It was one of those things
 Ie hadn't even placed Q wager on anything all month, either Ar thur was in a dice house one mid- oight, 1t appears, just looking on V. AS he started to leave he paused to watch Q disturbance at the en- trance A fellow without coat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
l75,OOO POUNDS
 OF METALSTORED
Collected Mostly in Com. rlunities in New Haven
 County By WPA Crews

Approximately 175,O00 pounds of scran steel are being removed today from the scrap metal depot located in the West Haven storage yard of the WPA, Howard Staub, adminis- trator for Connecticut announced. This accumulation of scrap has been removed from farms and towns In the vicinity of New Haven by WpA crews for the past thirty days. This program of scrap collection from the farms was developed through the cooperation of the U. s. Department of Agriculture and the salvage section of the War Pro- ductlon Board, and has been under the direct supervision of Robert Dixon. This program has met with such success 1t is expected that the scrap collection will be expanded by the WPA, particularly in the rural areas and additional post cards are going out within the next few days to rural residents in other areas of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Gasoline Station
 Proprietors Warned
Must Renew Licenses This Month to Continue in Re-
 tail Merchandising Business; 4,5OO Affected

fected some of these retail estab- lishments, especially those on rural roads and even some of the sta tions on the main highways out in the open country.
 But, retail gasoline sales for the first seven months of this year, as compared with the same period last year, have not been so sadly af- fected. The net taxable gallonage, sold for use in motor vehicles, as reported to our department by the distributors, is off only a little more than fifteen Q5) per cent.
 194O Peak Year
 "Our records show 2,457, ,589, ,8S6 golalns of fasoline sold this year, as of July 3lst. for use in motor vehicles. This total was 422, ,489 ,509 gallons less than for the same period last year which was the peak year for all time in the history of the department, or motor vehicle oper- ation in Connecticut.
 Earlier this year dire predic- tions were made including proph- ecy by our own research section regarding the effect of the federal gasoline rationing plan on motor vehicle operation. But the picture has not developed so dire, after all, so far. We make no predictions or prophecies. But it is a fact that so far as the first seven months ot this year are concerned, retail gaso- line sales were off less than sixteen (16) per cent. Therefore, we see no reason to assume that the ma jority of Connecticut filling sta- ton operators will not renew theii licenses this month".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

and will be required to keep in- formed on market trends, fluctua- tons. and sources of supply as well as laws and regulations on federal procurement. Salaries range from S2,0O0 to s4,6O0 a year.
 Applications are required to have from ... to six years of progressive ly responsible experience as pur- chasing officer in large organiza- tions. No written examination will be given.
 Announcement also has been made of examinations for positions of refuge managers and aides, ap- pointments to be made to the Bu- reau of Fish and Wildlife, Depart ment of Interior. Pay for aides posi- tions ranges from $1,2O0 to $1,44C per year, while managers will re- ceive from $2.000 to $2,6O0. October l 19 is the closing date for filing ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
WLB AGENT IN
 WAGE DISPUTE
Special Efforts to Be Made to Adjust Matters at 0ak-
 vile Company

A special agent of the War Labor Board has been assigned to Water- bury to seek settlement of 6 long contract dispute between the Oak vile Co, division of the Scoviil Mfg. Co, and the Waterbury Brass Workers union. The company and the union have been notified that Agent waldo Holden will come here next Wednesday to meet with both parties.
 The ease was certified 10 the War Labor Board after the company and the union failed to come 10 any agreement. The union seeks \ wage increase Of 10 cents an hour, the union shop and two weeks yaea. ton with pay.
 TIhe VILE has asked both Sldes e give &T. Holden every eoopeFas ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
POSTAL OFFICIALS
 CONDUCT SURVEY

Postmaster Charles A. Babin and his staff at the local post office have started a survey of delivery conditions here to determine meth eds of reducing mileage by motor vehicles in the city delivery, parcel post, and relay routes. The sur- vey has been started as the result of recommendation received from Washington postal authorities that all possible steps be taken to con- serve vehicles and tires.
 No shortage of man-power is ar1- ticipated here, but Washington au- thorities suggest that if lack of helpers should result then deliveries might be reduced. The plan Sug- gested is one delivery per day to all residential areas, one portion of the routes to be served in the morn ing and the rest in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

pIlcations. Some college training z required for assistant and Junior refuge aids, with study Of Mulo while aides must have three years of college with courses on wiidftfz conservation or else three yBAEB experience as forest or park ranger in wildlife areas. Further infOrma- ton may be obtained at the civil service window ct the local post ofiice building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Broadway Philosophy: There's a Lotta Luck in the World But There's no Luck in Holding It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE
 JOBS OFFERED
Purchasing Officers for Administrative Positions
 Offered Good Salaries

The U. s. Civil Service Commis-
 sion is seeking purchasing officers for many administrative posts throughout the country and abroad, The officers will prepare specified tions for the purchase of govern ment supplies, and invitations to bid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

no cfavat, and sport shirt unbut- toned ct the throat (and needing q shave) being refused adinitt9nce 'sorry,s said the man at the door, you canOrt come in" "Oh, he's okay," intervered Brown, 1T know him. I'll vouch for him" The man came in and in no time at all lost S23 900 The man. agement gave Brown $500 with which to buy some gum-dropS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Tn pclnt or Fmn0gf. the Columbia FlYeF which floHs ESQ miles thFonfh Washington state and along ila southern border to the Pacific, la the second largest river ln tlle United states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
BY United Press

II was black Saturday for form
players at the four leading race
tracks as an unusual series OF
upsets, starting with the defeat
of Devils Luck in the Babylon
handicap at Aqueduct and Gull
minating with the downfall OF
Blue Delight in the Beverly handi-
cap at Washington Park, saw a
total of six choices in as many
stakes fall by the wayside.
At Aqueduct a crowd of 5,246
witnessed the stretch charge OF
w. E. Boeing's Slide Rule to a
half length victory in the Babylon.
Very Snooty, profiting by the
disqualification of Rurales, was
given the place and MONDAY Sun
was moved into the third slot.
Conn McCreaf.y rode the Son of
Shark to his victory. which
brought a check of $5,575.
The Woodmere Claiming Stakes,
the secondary feature, fell TO
Wheatley Stables Bold Irishman
with Cassis second and Full Cry
third. The favorite, Baby Dump
ling, was fourth.
At Washington Park, II. Fried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
FavOrites Are Beaten
In Six Stake Events

lberg's Montsin got up in the clos
ing strides for a nose victory over
Questive with the odds-on favorite,
Blue Delight, third. The winner,
under the hand of F. Grill, stepped
a mile in 1877 As and earned
Sc, lbs.
Also at Washington, f. A. And
lerson's Burnt Cork unfinished All
Hoss in the Prairie State Stakes
while Seven Hearts was third and
the favored Miss Barbara fourth.
In the feature at Garden State,
Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Zaca
Gray STAYED off the stretch chal-
lenge of the favored Level Best
and drew away for a length and a
quarter victory in the Colonial
Handicap. Level Best was easily
second by five lengths over Taunt.
Loveday, a stretch-running
daughter of Petee Wrack racing in
the silks of Mrs. w. r. Flemming.
pounded to three-quarters of a
length victory in the Mary Dyer
Handicap, the feature at Maria
gansett. Spiral Pass nosed out
Transient for second money while
the public choice, Red Moon, was
Ia weary fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

N. c. A. A. Votes:
To Buy Bonds

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (INS).-The
executive committee of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton voted today to convert
$50, 900 into war bonds. The $780,
600 has been on deposit in a
Chicago bank since 1910 and
represents funds raised TO send
American athletes to the Olympic
game in Finland in 1910. The
games were Cancelled because of
the war.
The committee also recon-
Imended that all rules governing
college athletics be frozen" for
duration of the war. The colleges
part in training men athletically
as a pre-fitness measure for mill
tary service was discussed, but nc
faction was taken.
One competitive date was set by
the NCAA group - the NCAA
Icross-country run, which will be
held November %, 1912, at Mich
Iigan State College, East Lansing
michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
|UAW Dearborn
Mines Survive

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 5.-The
UAW-CIO team from Detroit
meets Pontiac, and Dearborn plays
Battle Creek Sunday in the quar-
terminals of the state baseball
tournament sponsored by the
Michigan Recreation Association.
Lansing drew a bye.
After whipping Kalamazoo, 6-1,
Saturday morning, the UAW-CIO
team suffered its first defeat in
the afternoon, bowling to Battle
Creek. 81. Dearborn advanced
with 5-4 victory over Kalamazoo
and 1914 triumph over Flint.
Wyandotte eliminated Crosse
Pointe. 40. in the morning but
was in turn knocked out Of the
tournament in the afternoon, los
ing a 14-7 SUGGEST to Lansing.