davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-09
D. T.. Won't Foot Bill
To Equip Afraid
Posts, Young Says
Commissioner Announces
Five-Point Program
On Defense OutIoys

Public funds will not be used for
equipping AFRAID warden posts or
for furnishing protective materials
for privately owned buildings, under
a rule issued by Commissioner John
Russell Young, civilian defense CO.
ordinator for the Metropolitan Area.
In response to repeated requests
for such funds, Mr.. Young declared
he was laying down a f1ve-point
program outlining the policy in such
matters. The program follows:
l. Civilian defense committees
must furnish furniture, typewriters,
portable radios and stationery for
their AFRAID warden posts. The
District Defense Council will sup
ply flrst-aid kits, flashlights, arm
bands and wardens' whistles Steel
helmets and gas masks will be sup
piled by the Office of Civilian De-
fense.
2. Installation of buckets, sand,
shovelS, individual fire fighting
equipment and blackout materials
is the responsibility of the owner,
occupant or operator of private
buildings.
3. Where an individual neighbor-
hood desires to make provision for
any or all such equipment, the mat
ter must be considered by the Civil
ian Defense Committee in the area.
This committee must assume full
responsibility for raising and dis
bursting of the funds to equip the
warden posts.
4. Communities must not attempt
to establish first-aid depots or OBJ
tain medical supplies and fire.
fighting equipment other than as
recommended by the established
plans of organization of the o. C. D.
5. Individual home owners are
urged to equip themselves with
buckets of sand, shovels or other
simple flre-flghting devices by i'm
proviSing where standard equipment
is not available and to make no
unnecessary purchases of equipment
SO as to avoid placing additional
burdens on the productive capacity
Of the Nation
Evening star., 1942-04-09
\X&;:fF \X&z:; +; e. 5;
~
MEETING.

MEEllNS.
Chemical Society of Washington,
Cosmos Clu bauditorium, 8:15 pm
today.
The American Society of Mechan-
tcal Engineers, Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, pm. today.
Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm. today.
LECTURE.
Critics Forum, Mayf1ower Hotel,
8 pm. today.
principles of Social Recreation"
by Miss Ella Gardner, Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, Fourteenth
and C streets SW., 7:45 pm. today.
The Organization and Function
Of the National Labor Relations
Board" by Attorney Cecil Poole,
Douglass Hall, Howard University,
II am. tomorrow.
The Ark of the Covenant" by
Miss Maria Ewing, Study Guild
Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV. BIS today.
The 18th annual narciSSuS show
of the Garden Club of Virginia,
Gadsbys Tavern, Royal and Cam
eron streets, Alexandria,. Va, to-
morrow through Saturday.
CONVENTION.
National Conference of Govern
ment Industrial Hygienists, sessions
at the National Institute of Health,
Bethesda, Md, today through Sat-
urday.
MUSIC.
Agriculture Department Orches-
ira, DR.. Walter Bauer, conductor;
David Manley, tenor, soloist; Agrl-
culture auditorium, $3.50 pm. today.
Maxwell Galloway, soprano; Edith
Eskridge Mast, violinist; joint re-
cital; Arts Club, $50 pm. today.
Friday Morning Music Club, Gene
Archer, bass; Prudence Jackson, So
prano; Ethel Garrett Daspar, Irene
Lerch, pianists; Barker Hall, Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV, 11:30 am. tomorrow.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
OIdIllSN IL,
Home, $50 pm. today.
LUNCHEON.
D. C. Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
First Friday Luncheon Club of
the Manresa Retreat League, Will
lard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
SUPPER.
Alfalfa Club, Willard Hotel, $50
pm. today.
DINNER.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1880 pm. today.
Washington Alumni of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel, 7:15 pm. today.
SMOKER.
Senators Club, willard Hotel, 7:30
pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing, hostesses and refresh
ments, Rhodes Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W.. 7 pm. today.
Town Hall, Jewish Welfare Board
Army and Navy Committee, at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, $3.50 pm.
today.
Game night, Columbia Heights
Christian Church, 1435 Park road
NV, 7:30 pm. today.
Regular prayer meeting followed
by social and games, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV, 8 pm
today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Dancing, indoor sports, Francis
Junior High School, Twenty-fourth
and N streets NV, pm. today.
Games, Dramatic Club, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A, 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Dresses Second Floor
so-Aisses' szs75 Dresses sIs-Royon eepes
roon sheers in prints solid ooors some jocketed block
ood wine oreen Dinner and evening types prints solid
color, royon crepe, royon Sheer broken sizes.
'sisses slsss and sss5 Dresses, ond two piece
royon crepe, prints; black, navy, brown; broken
2-sses sl6s5 to SIS Day and Dinner Dresses Slo-Bosc
dinner dresses few sompe "formo" frocks novy black,
brown oquo light blue red gold; Y to 20
lo-womens sl6s5 and Slss5 Dresses $795-Doyme roon
crepe fock button front ond tucked styles; blue,
5owomens sss5 and slss5 Dresses, slo-pn postel royon
Jersey bosc ocks; afternoon types; wine oe bue block
noy and prints 36 to a; l6h to AR.
womens SIS ond $zs75 Dresses. s5Onepece ond ocket
frocks in print solid color roon crepe; blue beige rose
One white evening COPE size 40 Blue dinner gown size 20
s-Women's SIS end s2s75 Dresses, Slss5-Embroideed
jocket ocks, noW teal, oorome royon CREPE rednooes
with polka dotted dresses wool coots navy; wonens
15-womens $3975 to $45 Redinsoes S2975-Fed and bo
wool coo print solid color royon frocks noY
green, teo, POWDER Wonens sizes
s-wo%ens SIS Joeket Ensembles s497s-WooI oskets in
solid color print frocks; noy block sizes l8, 3d.
3EWomens S4975 Redinsotes, $3S75-Fitted fobrc
ooots over pint frocks novN black; wonens sizes
IS ST. IS Maternity Dresses sone piece and jock
eted oored types; others with color; blue, green, brown
royon crepe; Il to l8
Corsets-Second Floor
20lS35o S. $50 6de. Foundations s. 50 to $4s5-Ds-
continued styles ond "sompes" including Dorothy Bckum,
Nubock and Skntex Crdles-l2, l4 ond IS" lengths,
sizes "a to 81; Foundations "a to 40 Not all ony
Sports Shop-Third Floor
ssloss Sport. Dresses, ssssooyoo oIorond peoted
ood beige; II to lo
O-S5Ss Evening Sweaters. $3s5-Fench spun Aoon zephyr
with jet embroidery powder. black red; 81 to 3S.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Dresses-Fourth Floor
Misses Sl295 prexses. S795-rron

DreSSeS-F FOurth FLOOR
Misses S2s5 Dresses S7s5-royon Sheer oyon Crepe
ond iocketed postes dark hodes few evening types
included block. beige oquo, blue; Y to 20
Misses Women Sloe5 Dresses S595-postels checked
pecers suit types, piece dckey dresses; few evening
styles in postes and dark shodes z to 70; 1914 to 24R
Misses s5 Dresses, S395-roon crepe Npes pecers
in 1909 wooIen few sizes for Broken
10 to 49, 16K to 24R.
0-Junior, sl2s5 Dresses ses5-noy block whtecoIored
foks; pastel types; print ond plain combination Styles pepum
models assorted coIors; 9 to IS.
25-Juniors Sl695 and S9.S5 Dresses S0-ocketed prints;
postes, and two piece Styles long torso types some
broidered; to IS
lo-uniors S6s5 and sls95 Dresses s12-Twopece suit types
with ploid skirts ooored tops "o-Piece eobordne
dresses; assorted coIors; to IS.
N-uniors SIS and S2s75 Suit Dresses Sl9s5poid wooen
suits, solid color eobordnes three pecers in with striped
bouses with applique flowers broken Sizes to IS
3-uniors slos5 Dresses print and solid color
focks; with polka dot lingerie, others with royon
toeto skirts red blue, black oQuo ond prints broken
l5-uniors S7s5 Slo95 Dresses S3s5-roon crepe cks
with bows pepums gathered yokes torso wost nes ood
rose, cerise, blue block; broken sizes
lo-Junio S7S5 and S0s5 Dresses S95 ond Se5-one ond
two piece royon types with nbbon tuckno pepun
accents assorted coIors; broken sizes
Evening star., 1942-04-09

II9eeS-FIfth Floor
l-Sl0s5 to Sl6s5 Brides Nesneees SSs5 to S4s5-hte.
pink sotn Crepe oce trimmed sizes "a to 40
1-Slo95 Red NesIsee. S5.95-pned royon jersey size r.
e$l2s5 Royon Jersey Gowns. S3Ss-pnk. blue white ton;
Z to l8
2-Sl2ss Poiama Ensembles S6s5-royon prints; T. Is.
6$l2o5 Royon Jersey Poomos $3S5pink blue; broken sizes
1-sl495 Coot end Poiomo Ensemble S895-no B
1-$les5 Leunsns Poiamo. $ss5-red with black, vel
vet r.
1-Sl6s5 Rayon Jersey Print NesIisee Sl295-size r.
$lss5 Rsyon Crepe NesIsee $ss5-chortreuse; size 40
Ooves-Street Floor
s. P 81 Cloves e-Copeskn (omb)-Shores and 4button
lengths in black, brown few black brown suedes.
4s7 Prs s. Cloves S-Copeskn omb) and suede. 4button
lengths and dressmoker types. Block. brown
I74 P SIS to 81 Cloves s50 s. to 6button lengths in
doekin tdoe finished sheepkln) ond copeskn tob mostly
white, slightly soIed
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
lis E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown. .,.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
THE HOME FRONT

principal classes of products pro-
duced, the estimated man hours
worked by wage earners during
the previous month, and the value
Of untitled orders at the end of the
month. They will report also the
expected month of peak employ
ment, the estimated total man
hours to be worked in the peak
month, and the value of war work
shipments.
A total of 1871 little manufacture
ers and machine shops in five
Pennsylvania communities have
found their places in the war pro-
duction effort by pooling their ia
cilities - and thus have found
answers to the questions of how
to keep up business volume for
their firms in the face of material
shortages, as we'll as how best to
contribute TO their country's war,
time needs.
War production pools now oper-
ating in LititZ, Lansdale, Scranton
Allentown and Philadelphia last
month booked war orders totaling
nearly 100000 this is in addi,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

FRUITS, VEGETABLES
Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 W1st Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

Court for Washington County
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
mOnii for the Complainant, Robert
.. Zeller, from the Respondent.
Dorothy B. Zeller The Bill states
that the parties were married ON
the 28th day Of August, 1929. by
Reverend Ballinger, in Bolton,
South carolina, and that thereafter
they resided in Maine, Connecticut,
and later in Hagerstown until De
cember 13, 1910: that two children,
viz, Dorothy Jean Zeller and Rob
ert Zeller. Jr., were born as a re-
suit of the marriage union, and
that said children are at present
in the custody of your Respondent;
that the Complainant was faith
full, chaste and affectionate hus-
band, but notwithstanding the said
Respondent abandoned and desert
ed your complainant on December
13, 1910; that the said Respond. Mt.
between the time of the said mar
riage and the filing OF this Com
plainants Bill of Complaint, has
committed the crime of adultery
with various men in Washington
County, Maryland, and elsewhere:
that the Complainant is resident
OF the State of Maryland, but that
the Respondent is nonresident of
the State of Maryland. and re-
sides in North Miami. Florida. The
Bill then prays for a divorce A
Vinculo Matrimonii for the Com
plainant from the Respondent, and
for other and further relief.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
March, 1912, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
in Equity, ordered that the Com
plainant, by causing copy Of this
Order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Washington
County, Maryland, nee in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
10th day Of April, 1912, give notice
to the absent respondent, Dorothy
B. Zeller, nonresident OF the
State Of Maryland, and not residing
therein, of the object and substance
of this suit, and warning her to be
and appear in this Court, either in
person or by solicitor, on or before
the 27th day of April, 1912, and
answer the premises and show
cause, if any she has, why a de-
cree ought not to be granted as
prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk
True copy:
Tos+. EDU OSWALD C,orly
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

The great drive 10 step up war
production TO the maximum, an
nounced by Donald NJ. Nelson.
Chairman of the War Production
Board, and aimed at the production
goals set up by President Roose-
welt as the essentials of victory in
this war, is under way.
Everything from morale build
ing to tool sharpening is covered
in the plan for increasing our out
put of tanks and ships and guns
and planes. The drive will last for
the duration of the war
Operating through Joint man
agement labor committees. it
will cover such things as studies
of plant efficiency, slogan contests.
inter-plant and inter-department
production races. and the fullest
possible information to war work
ers concerning their achievements,
duties and places in the total war
to overcome the AXIS.
AS one of the opening features
Of the production drive, Mr.. Nelson
has called upon manufacturers thru
out the country to file monthly re-
ports covering the degree to which
plants are approXimating full utili-
zation of their equipment and any
factors which may currently be in
terfering with maximum use of
plant capacity.
manufacturers will list on the
forms supplied. the first Of which
is TO be returned by March 25, the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

those who may have been wonder
ing what could be done to make
use of automobile display rooms
which soon won't have any auto
mobiles to display. Cyrus McCor-
mick, price executive of OPA's au-
tomObile and truck section an
nounces that conversion of auto
mobile display rooms and repair
shops into war production factor
ties will keep five to ten thousand
automobile dealers in business.
He cited fourteen instances
where dealers have averted clos
ing up by converting space and IA
cilities to production of small
parts which are vital in the war
effort. He estimated that by the
end of 1914 about five-sixths of the
thirty-odd million cars now operat-
ing in this country will have stop
led running unless the Japs can
be crushed and rubber provided
before that time.
Just as important as the speed
ing and production operations is
the provision of material And be-
cause iron and steel and other
metals are particularly critical ma
terials for war production, atten-
ton is centering on any and all
accumulations Of scrap metals and
potential scrap.
Potential scrap includes idle and
useless buildings, machines and
other equipment. This problem is
being attacked through organiza-
ton OF salvage committees in
manufacturing plants and other
large business establishments as
we'll as through program to
achieve rapid turnover of wreck
ed and broken-down automobiles
lying in auto graveyards.
The necessity of an all-out ef-
fort TO move scrap into war pr)-
duction is emphasized by the fact
that five Pennsylvania steel plants
are among ten III the nation which
have been forced to bank their
furnaces for want of iron and
steel scrap.
The Pennsylvania shut-downs it
was announced by A. Merritt Simp-
son, regional director of the Indus
trial Salvage Section of the Bu-
reau of Industrial Conservation
involve a Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corporation furnace at Pencoyd;
a Phoenix Iron Company furnace
at Phoenixville, and furnaces of
the Carnegie illinois Duquesne
plant the Pittsburgh Steel Com
pany, at MOnesses; and the Amer
lean Rolling Mill Company at
Butler.
Total war requires total use of
all resources" Simpson said. eve
Americans must see that every
ounce of scrap steel, every ounce
of steel in machine and tools and
equipment not of immediate and
vital use to our economy, is taken
from the stock shelf, the junk pile,
and the idle factory which is not
convertible to war work, and
started on it's way to the mills and
conversion plants.
r. D. McGiffert, Assistant Re-
gional Coordinator of the Indus
trial Salvage Section, declared
that observations since the open
ing of the regional Office in Phila-
delphia indicates the presence in
Eastern Pennsylvania and South
ern New Jersey factories of
enough fine tool steel to build
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
Condensed Statement of
THE
PLANTERS MUTUAL ms. CO.
Haeerstown, Maryland
DECEMRER 81 1oI1


DECEMBER 81, 1941
Total income during
the year -....-..-...-..........S 19,US4. SO
Total disbursements
during the year,. 1295453
Total admitted assets -. 1861 .16434
Total liabilities ex-
cept capital ,,.......-..$ 17,36790
Surplus over all iia-
bilities .....$&S,796.44
Surplus as to policy
holders -,,-.,,,,-,,.,,,........ S8.79644
Total liabilities ..........$ 1O6, ,164.34
Risks written in Mary
land during 1s41....,.... s2.366, $4,000
Premiums on Maryland
business in
! 9 l -......$14, ,134.45
Losses paid in Mary
land in 1941, $4,80748
State of Maryland
Office of The
STATE INSURANCE DEPT.
Baltimore, Md, March l, 1912
| hereby certify, That the above
is a true abstract, taken from the
Annual Statement of the
PLANTERS MUTUAL ms. CO.
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1941,
now on file in this Department.
JOHN B. GONTRUM,
Insurance Commissioner
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
ROOFING 49, Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; thinning and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur.
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

tion to contracts signed in Janu
ary amounting to about 100000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
ORDER OF
Z / B L | e. A 7 I q y
ROBERT D. TELLER
vs..
DOROTHY 3. TELLER

No. 1854 Equity in the Circuit
| Court for Washington County
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to IS
ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
.ioor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
MORSE DEFEATS ADAMS BY 55S7
LitChieId Republican Bests New Milford Foe for
 High Sheriff

Polling total of 18,229 votes, Harry Morse of Litchfield, Republi- can, was elected high sheriff of Litchfield County yesterday. His Democratic opponent, John Adams of New Milford, received 12,632. The Morse majority was 5,5S7.
 Sheriff-elect Morse succeeds Col. Ernest l.. Novey, now serving with the U. S. armed forces in the Pacif- ic.
 MT. Morse has been burgess of the borough of Litchfield for the past i6 years and is now senior bur- gess. He served four terms as a re- presentative in the General As- sembly. He is chief of the Litchfield fire department,
 The new sheriff was prevailed on to make the run by G. O. P. lead- CTS when it became known that Sheriff Novey would not be candi- date for renomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
REPUBLICANS
 HOLD IN MASS.
Margin of Victory Surpris. ing; SaltOnstaII Wins
 By 100000

Boston, Nov. 4--(UP)-Rolling up surprisingly large margins of vlc- tory, Massachusetts Republicans lave successfully defended their seat in the U. S. Senate, the gov- ernorship, and all their seats in the National House of Representatives.
 U. s. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R) won reelection to the Senate seat held by his grandfather during World War I by defeating another handsome young veteran of the pol- itical wars, U. s. Rep. Joseph E. Casey CD. Casey showed unanti- cipated strength in some quarters and the lead jock eyed during the night, but returns from more than two-thirdS of the state gave Lodge a margin of 10000.
 By a much greater plurality--per- haps 00,000--Gov. Leverett Salton- stall (R) won an unprecedented third two-year term. He defeated Mayor Roger Lowell Putnam (D) of Springfield, with whom he once attended Harvard Colle.e
 Only about 1,300,o00 of the more than 100000 registered voters went to the polls ill yesterdays election in which, for the first time, women outnumbered men. Rain and snow kept down the vote.
 The so-called birth control amend ment, which the Democrats had sought to make an issue in the gub- ernatorial campaign, was rejected by a ratio of about four to three. If approved, the highly controversial measure would have permitted phy- sicians to give contraceptive advice to married persons in the interests of health.
 Republicans emerged victorious in nine congressional contests and Democrats in three, while nip-and- tuck races left the issue in doubt this morning in both the 3rd and 10th districts.
 Returns from 1515 precincts gave: In the 3rd district gave Alfred Wool lacott (R) Fitchburg 40,0l3, Philip J. Philbin CD Clinton 38,854.
 Returns from 79 of ll60 precincts in the 10th district gave William A. Carey CD Boston 31,l83, Christian A. Herter (R) Boston 39, ,296.
 Returns from 1493 of the states 1842 precints gave:
 Senator Lodge (R) 556.667, Casey CD 514,22o. Lodges margin 42,447.
 Returns fro ml515 precincts gave:
 Governor -Saltonstall (R) 6l2,186, Putnam CD 499,267. Saltonstalls margin 112,9l9.
 Returns from 1889 precincts gave:
 Birth control referendum No 500,8l9, Yes 367,635, No" margin 133,184.
 After suffering four succesi, de- feats- once for U. s. Senator, once for governor and twice for mayor of Boston former Gov. James M. Curley finally won election again when he easily defeated Vincent Mottola (R) for U. $. Re- in the 11th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
BY JAMES R. SHEPLEY United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov. 4.-UP)-Re- publicans appeared today to have cut the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives to & double handful of votes.
 Tabulations at 7:45 a. m. EwT) showed the Republicans pushing close to the 53 votes they would need to capture control of the House but indicated that the Re- publican victory would fall short.
 The Republicans had assured themselves of net gain of 20 seats and were leading Democratic rep resentatlves in 19 districts. In five more districts it was a photo finish between Democratic incumbentS and Republican challengers.
 The returns had the earmarks of Republican sweep in the middle west. but the COP was riding high in the east too. Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. r., bitter foe of the administration before Pearl Harbor and unrelenting critic since, won reelection in President Roosevelt's home Hudson Valley district, though Gov.-elect Thomas E. Dewey and Wendell Willkie spoke against him.
 Clare Luce, playwright wife of Publisher Henry R. Luce. who has been critical of the administration, defeated Rep. Leroy D. Downs, D., Conn.
 House Military Affairs Chair man Andrew J. May, D., Ky, was having tight race in his eastern Kentucky mining district, and the outcome was definitely in doubt.
 So far Democratic have elected l76 representatives, mostly in the South; Republicans have elected 145.
 The solid Democratic Maryland delegation had been cracked once and a second seat was in jeopardy.
 Republicans had unSeated 2l in cumbent Democrats throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

did or said anything that will de- tract from that friendship. I will do all in my power to justify the confidence you voters have placed in me.
 Probate Judge Patrick fealey, re- elected:
 I wish to express my sincere ap- preciation for the confidence the voters have shown me by reelecting me to the office of judge of probate, and pledge to you that my every en- deavor will be to justify your con- tinuance of that confidence.
 His defeated rival, Atty. Marcus Weisman (R):
 I heartily congratulate Judge Healey. I think it was 8 fair fight with no personalities on either side. I know Judge Healey will fairly administer the duties of his office as he has in the past.