davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
SCHOOL SAFETY
PATROL OUTING
IS CANCELLED
ACCESSIBILITY OF Bringing 10000
Children To Washington Is
Questioned By AAA

The war situation has caused the
cancellation of the Annual AAA Ma
tional School Safety Patrol Assembly
which was scheduled for Washington
D. C. May 8 and 9, according to an
nouncement by Robert D. Moore, Re
sident Manager of the Salisbury
Branch of the Automobile Club of
Maryland.
The executive committee of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, sponsors together with their
affiliated clubs of the national youth
gathering, in deciding on this action
questioned the advisability of bring
ing together almost 10000 children
in Washington in these critical times
They also did not believe that it would
be in the interest of national defense
to further tax transportation facili-
ties and hotel accommodations.
There is now an increasing need for
protection for the school children of
America under wartime traffic con
ditions, declared Mr. Moore. The B.
900 Safety Patrol members sponsored
by the Automobile Club Of Maryland,
therefore, together with 100000 other
Safety Patrol members throughout
the country, will now carry on their
regular safety work with even great
er vigor than ever.
Over a million industrial trucks
and 100000 Army motor trucks are
being used to transport defense pro-
ducts, supplies and soldiers. They and
the automobiles of workers going to
and from their jobs in war industries
are jamming streets and highways
with traffic. Many of these drivers
are not familiar with school crossings
While more police are needed for du-
ty at especially hazardous school
crossings, more officers are being
taken for emergency work.
Maryland's School Safety Patro
members, according to Mr.. Moore car
help meet this challenge by being
especially alert on their posts; learn
ing how to do better job; studying
their STANDARD Rules" knowing
their own posts and any particular
hazards existing there; being on time
every day and taking extra good care
of patrol equipment-it is made from
chromium, nickel, brass, irons cottol
and rubber-all used in making
planes, guns and tanks and cannot b.
replaced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

France pumper first purchased is at
present being overhauled and remod-
elled, and when finished it will be
practically new piece. A represen-
tative from the La France people is
superintendending the work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
Layn7en Help In The
General Public Veal
Continued From Page u

the Health Department with various
sanitation problems.
Recently, the Association has taken
the responsibility Of sponsoring a
mother very important cause, that is,
the Mental Hygiene Chimes. These
clinics have meant much to this Coun-
ty in the past inasmuch as they have
been the foundation of the Opportun-
ity Glasses formed in the Elementary
Schools at Pocomoke and Berlin. 1t
has been very hard for teachers to
know just what to do with some back
ward children who are naturally han
dicapped on may be trying to live I'M
der very depressing home conditions.
Several Of these children in a class
can do very much to upset the learn
ING ability of the other pupils, Since
these classes have been formed these
backward children not only get more
special attention, but are relieved of
the necessity of competing with
brighter children Many times after
the lapse of year OF SO they find
themselves and can then be placed in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
Fire Alarms Create
NelU Dept. Record
Continued from Page ~

ney conditions In two cases the
fire had worked it's way through to
the timbers of the house, and the ar
rival of the engines was most OPP
perfume.
On Wednesday, there were two
other fires. The chemical engine was
sent, as the fire was in the country,
and before it came back another
alarm was turned in, and the big
pumper was put into service.
Chief Henderson states that the La
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

ed by some responsible orgahAneAsOa
and it is very fortunate that the PuA-
lie Health Association was far-sighted
enough to see the good work that had
been done and can be done through an
organization Of this type.
1t is to be hoped that the Public
Health Association will continue to
function as it has done in the past
as it is an organization of which this
County can we'll feel proud.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
A Taxpayers Associa-
ton Formed Monday
Continued from Page j.

Continued from Page u
elimination Of non-essentjaI eNpendi-
lures.
Mr.. Ben T. Truitt was made chair
man Of a nominating committee to
present a slate at the next meeting
and elected to serve with Truitt We're
Ounce Ashburn, Of Pocomoke; Hor-
ace Davis, Of Berlin; Ralph Mason,
Of Newark; and Frank Truitt, of
Ocean City.
William Price was named chairman
to draft set of bylaws. He will be
brother, Carl NJ. Russell, Baltimore,
a son-in-law, Prof. Louis J. Thibod-
eau, principal of Crosby High School,
Watertown, Conn, and a number Of
grandchildren.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

Stamps and at the same time secure
your own future.
Announcement will be made next
week of the various chairmen and
committees appointed for Worcester
County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

The flavor of coffee is much bet
ter preserved if the coffee is removed
fro mthe pot into glass container.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
Raj RAIDS
CCrabrueck

'..'..."i .mM pua" OucJ
na g.. ... , nights.
-. 90. Sir Archibald Sinclair
'.'' A." Hu.. Gr commons today
'n.' ir"' HiF norbcry we're report
Cd '0.' n.un npr'hngn Europe dur
ING H. ".n" months rnging Scpten-
; I'D .' .td The British we're
".a.'..m@ LIVER rate Of casual
49, a.u &c German air forces at
ticking 'aia country"
h-""d why British losses were
&c.. ""H 2oHior than those Of the
allied Forces Sinclair replied that
'..' I i forces have had to face
the tremendous strength Of the Ger
man ',"n fighter. anti-aircrar and
scarchlight dcicnses in western Ger
Hrnuv
Deny that to bomber commapI. 5
mol. was resp, siblc for high lsscs
he Eaii that on 50 contrary. the
10 g ar cX'raorC. lily low" The
loss of six planes last II indicated
n force Of about 100 bJnJers made
the Osnabrucck attack. under the
normal D per cent casualty ratio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
Bro ughton Watches
Requests For Funds
CONTINUED from Pace OYc)

CONTINUED from Pace Onc)
troll and safety division k"d 81
ulID3U tor l9l3-i4 and $g82 g3u ...
iyi4-i5. compared with %GT3.jlr ~
and S9DO323 for the present hi I'll
MUM. H. motor vehicles burclff
asked S5l7.G3, and SSH G3i. r.,r
pared with 5i8i g78l5 and SlgT co..
Tor the pre- Cnt bICnnIum.
Miss Carrie BrOught,n. director ,
the State library. asked sl2.855 and
Sl3.72l for The rcxt bicuram. in
GLIDING a 10 per cent wage inCrcasr
and an additional clerk The library
is operating on Sll.73O this year.
The State library commission = /;
ed S2l.G3G for lOi3-ii and S2f.2!l
for l9dd-d5. "lso representing an -
cease. Speaking of aid 10 public
Libraries. Secretary Marjorie Bal.
OF the commission. asked tina, IN,
appropriation he increased from
100000 to 50 .C9B TO care for adj
ditional services.
Governor Broughton advised the
budget commission TO put aside So
100000 10 Sl5.0OO.OOO Of the States
surplus de reserve fund to care
Tor decreased revenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07


.'""' put ii'' S'ii'''H N"e' IL Is
- "e t:''' t''e'' ''t " EI''t many
is'ne"'tS i"' psoriasis p"t All OF
.''.'' Wv SUM- t'"''' "'''">S II Is
M nrn,,ro,i'." - go !. i;' y'',.
to rnmn an in ~, |,II nni ,, ';.,
and n,,c,i.,Ii,. ,j;.nr,".,. ,yr,;,,,,
tbn srr;nn md s,,,,,,n.,' '' '''S
MANI Ji,rrr.n, ,b,,rs o,r,
v,,r !, "Tnrro," ,,| - -
st,r,n L,,, E",,I n g'' ~, ,,. -, 49,
Who was :, s,nI.m, n,.;o,nr TI,,~a
was no r,.;r,r i,,, - %,i ,,.,., ~
in February ,nJ ~ ,'",.io,;. ~
mos, got w.,, H., -. ~, .'.,o So.
his fist solo ,.., i;.,r, ,,.,,,.,,,, l.,
got n.rvcus ,ri I5s lin .,,,,,:',,
became om;tr ,.,i,.. ,,i i,;Jn'
,nrroI
R.r.d;,s
An ,L;. ,,;,,'I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
By LOGAN CI.ENDENING. NJ u.

FOOD WILL. win the war End
food VII. dictate the peace" hope
MIR. Wlckard iAS not withdrawn
that statement. 1t appeals "a me
rs \ pron"uurcmrut which has IL
prospect of being fulfilled.
al any rate. Nc aIr certainly nu-
triton minded today. |" tins and
other articles which ary To follow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07

IL from time To tlwr | should like
To review some Of the fundamental
principles Of this subjrc, which i
Of such world baking Importance.
Although the vl;am,ns have
rr"n stealing the show lately. the
zeal fundamental j. Galleries. No
supplements Of vitamins Or min
erals can alter the laws of the con-
se:vaticn Of energy. ii you ct
enough caloricS in your dict. il
would take the ingenuity Of III.
the brain trUstCr- working like
KENTUCKY miners To keep You from
getting Your vI,amins. And # You
plunge on vitamin, alone. y,U vii,
starvc t" death just thc sam. a. Il.
YOU were on desert island.
A Init of Measure
A caloric is nothing bat q unit
OF measurement. We find IL daily
life that We have To use Umits from
morning till night. "Wrai time +.
it," " How tall is hc?" How Eo, is
it'll So a calorIc Is the scientific
nutrltlonlst way Of answering
How much nutrition Is there In
that food" II J. ! amt Of heat.
but a unit Of heat practically !s a
unit of nutrition because your
body temperature Is kept level hy
the burning OF ca.Urics.
Or course. the body is kent IN
temperature equilibrium By other
thHgs too.
The amount Of heat given off hv
the resting man Of average size /:
about equal TO the heat Of a 90
watt electric bulb, or the flame of
an alcohol lamp one inch high.
\ man exercising hard has the
heat of ten such lamps. We all
range between one or The other of
these extremes IN the course of
every da%, and on different DAYS
W" Use varying amounts Of Gallo
RES. We are not steady users OF
neat like Tn" lamu. But an aver.
age can bc -tU,G and for this the
term "bas'I mctabolism" is EN- |
ployc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
by LOGAN CI.ENDENING, VI. ID,

PSORIASIS Is Il skin diSras.
which is very annoying To- the pru-
pie who have il. and the first thing
that any one of them tells You
about it is that they have tried
thousands OF remedies and that
none Of them does any good.
This i Il pariunahlr cNar,.cra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07

DR.. Clcudrniug vii, answer
Questions OF general lutvryS;
only, and then only through
his cn!umM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07

DR.. tlcrJcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
BOSTON HAD FIRE
 ON WATERFRONT
Several Bremen Over= come, Essential Ship Sup=
 plies Were Destroyed

Boston, July 24.-(UP)-Several firemen were overcome and essen tial ship supplies were destroyed early today when 8 three-alarm fire one of the worst waterfront blazes in recent months-swept a commer- cial wharf warehouse with loss ex- pected to total $50,
 Bremen donned gas masks to bat tie flames that for two hours raced through Manila hemp rope. And through Manila hemp rope and other supplies packed in two upper floors of a building owned by the Walter w. Hodder Go.
 At the height of the fire, 25 coast guardsmen under the direction of Ensign E. c. Allen were summoned to guard the wharf area and order ed civilians from the scene.
 Several f1remen, felled by the acrid smoke, were given first aid at the scene and one was hospital ized. Two fireboats aided firemen on land in controlling the blaze that threatened to sweep a dozen other wooden warehouses that line both sides of the pier.
 Fire officials said that large quan- titles of life preserverS, mattresses. rope and other ship equipment were destroyed and that smoke and water damaged stores in nearby buildings
 Immediately following the fire, coast guard and fire officials began an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

He took Rewak to his home, washed off his injuries and then assisted him to his own home.
 Mrs. Rewak said that after she recovered from her initial fright at seeing her husband bleeding and lnJured she poured him a drink of Whlskey "He was white and shak- ing" she said.
 After changing his shirt Rewak said he returned to the scene of the accident and was placed under arrest for drunken driving. Desk Sergeant Edward Aston said that when ReWak was brought into headquarters he smelled no liquor from his breath. He said he answered all questions properly, but he seemed to have little trouble taking his license from it's case and he "swayed" a little when he walked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
SHOEMAKER HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT
Defendants Counsel Ap= peals Futile; Bond of
 S1,OOO Posted

A 53-year old shoemaker was bound over to the next term of su- perior court by Judge John D. Gaff- ney in municipal court today on a charge of indecent assault.
 Two little girls, one six and the other five testified that Biagio Bruno of 159 Washington avenue made improper advances to them in his shop last month and then sent them away with large bag of candy. Judge Gaffney released Bruno under bond of $1,000.
 The accused man was arrested June 26 by Lieutenants Patrick Moylan and Patrick Hobart.
 Defense Attorney Edward Mascolo argued against the bind-over, claim ing that the case was engineered" by the mother of one of the chill dren who previously had experienc- ed difficulties with the shoemaker over a dog. He argued that the little girl did not tell her mother about the alleged attack until her mother beat her with strap.
 Judge Gaffney said that there was probable cause for bind over and that in his opinion the case should be considered by superior court.
 Robert Bentley, 32, colored, of 53 Abbott avenue, charged with viola ton of the rules of the road was given a nofle for $5.
 Norman R. Drazen, g, of l04 Gen. tral avenue, charged with reckless driving l>as given a continuance to August '.
 Mark Petruzzi, 2, of PIP Bishop street, charged with sale of beer in a package store for resale was given a nolle in municipal court today by Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Michael Geneva, IT, of 29 Amer ica street, charged with breaking and entering was given a continu- ance to September 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
St. Anthony's Annual
 Festival Announced
Scores of Waterbuians to Attend Prospects Attrac.
 tive Social Event; Prizes Offered

Members of St. Anthony's parish and friends from Waterbury, Nau- gatuck and general vicinity will gather next Tuesday afternoon and evening at "Hydelor" the sum- mer home of former State Senator and Mrs. Joseph H. Lawlor for one of the most popular social events in recent history of the Hartford diocese. The occasion will be the fourth annual lawn festival for the benefit of St. Anthony's Church. Mayor Vincent A. Scully of Wa terbury and Warden Leo Brophy of Naugtuck head the list of prorni- nent guests expected to be in at tendance.
 U. s. Judge J. Joseph Smith. formerly congressman, Senator Law Tor, Deputy Sheriff Daniel Connor and score of other prominent members of the parish are serving as members of the reception com mittee.
 The various parish societies are perfecting arrangements for the af- fair. Card playing, bingo, refresh ments and other attractions prom ise to make the occasion most pleas ant and entertaining. Over 100 prizes have been obtained by the committee for distribution among those attending. An exceptionally attractive door prize will also be awarded.
 Previous lawn festivals sponsored by St. Anthony's parishioners have been outstanding social events. The arrangements this season have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Nationally Known Speakers Coming
 For First Meeting
Harry KIamldn Temporary Chairman of Proposed Unit of Business Congress; Guy EIOlcOmb to Give
 Principal Address

ust 5 at the Colonial room of The
 Elton, according to an announce
 ment by Harry Klamkin, temporary chairman. c. J. Seedman, president of the American Business Congress
 also will be 8 speaker.
 MT. Holcomb will present a
 message of vital interest to all bus mess men on important subjects di- rectly affecting their business dur ing the war emergency" MT. Klam- kin said. Invitations have been sent to all interested persons to attend. The meeting will start at ' p. m.
 Said Mir. Klamkin:
 ''The American Business Congress is 8 non-profit organization dedi- cated entirely to the interest and welfare of the smaller and inter mediate manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, with executive oh1ces in New York City and representa- tive office in Washington. The Business Congress has been instrumental in effecting the passage through congress of legisla- tion designed primarily to aid manufacturers and merch- ants. It has been instrumental in government recognition of the problems of smaller manufac- turers who were for 8 time con- pletely out of the defense contract category. This organization has al ready accomplished a great deal of good and deserves the interest, con- sideration and attention of all the manufacturers and merchants in the Waterbury area"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
HIS CONFESSIONOF
 MURDER IS FAKE

San Francisco, July 24-(UP) = Lieut.. Theodore Morgan, Hacken- sack, N. J., detective, said today tho confession of James A. Boyd, an itinerant, to the murder of Nor man Redwood, New York union leader killed in 1897, was a hoax.
 Morgan came here to question Boyd, who had identified himself as the slayer when he was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and said he wanted to clear his con- science.
 He knew many details of the case and New Jersey authorities told San Francisco police that you have the man we want" after Boyd had answered telegraphed list of test questions.
 But after detailed interviews with Boyd, Morgan said he was not the man sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Miss Bruce, a star of Universal Pictures, first gained success in the Broadway musical Louisiana Pur- chase, and overnight became the toast of Broadway. Then Hollywood scouts Spotted" her and her film career started.
 On the other hand, Bert LytelI is a stage star of many characters as well as in motion pictures. It was he who originally created the first Lone Wolf in that series of pic- lures, and on the legitimate stage created nationwide acknowledge ment in Alias Jimmy Valentine. In addition he has had wide exper- fence as director and is credited with the discovery of many of the present stage and screen stars. On top of this MT. Lytell is member of the board of directors of the U. s. o. Camp Shows which see to it that our armed forces throughout the world are furnished with enter tainment.
 Word has just been issued by c. Harold Welch, who is in charge of the sale of War Bonds and Stamps at the Bowl before and after the Rally, that he has gathered together large corps of attractive girls and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
OUTING ARRANGED
 BY POLISH GROUPS

The annual outing of the various societies affiliated with the Polish National Home will be held Sunday at Bellevue Lake. The various units, members of the committee in charge and invited guests will assemble at st. Stanislaus Kostka church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A parade to the scene of festivities will fol- low. St. Stanislaus Drum Corps, which held it's annual outing last Sunday, will act as an escort Of honor and will lead the parade from the church to Bellevue Lake.
 A program of events, sports, en- tertainment, dancing and refresh ments will be staged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

made on a more elaborate scale than ever promising all attending the traditional good time" associated with Prospects big festivity.
 The general committee is headed by Rev. Thomas Griffin, honorary chairman; Mrs. Joseph H. Lawlor, chairman; John Bergin, chairman of arrangements; Joseph Membrino, secretary; Rev. John McTeague, treasurer.
 Sub- committee chairmen: Grounds Joseph Goggins; tickets, Mrs. Bessie Dupre; refreshments Mrs. Merritt Walters and Mrs. William J. Dris- coll; booths, Thomas Lyman; cards, Mrs. William Sennett; prizes, Mrs. Elizabeth Shine; publicity, MT. and Mrs. William Driscoll.
 Bingo, Harry Coughlin; grab bag, Miss Eunice Kinsella; cafeteria, William Bonneville; games, William Shine; canvassers, Miss Betty Gre nier; transportation, Patrick Su- grue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Head Injury Cause
 Of ''Swaying" Walk
Accused Driver Given Discharge in Police Court To-
 day; Took Post=Accident Stimulant

Testimony that he was dazed from 8 head injury rather than under the influence of liquor when arrested Monday night on charge of drunken driving won discharge for Peter Rewak, 29, of 45 Idyl- wood avenue today in municipal court.
 Judge John J. Gaffney granted Rewak, an insurnace agent. tfe benefit of the doubt after a lengthy hearing this morning.
 Rewak said that when the arrest ing officers Walter Ogrisek and Joseph Dereskevice smelled liquor from his breath it was caused by one bottle of beer he had taken before the accident and an unde- termined amount of whiskey his wife gave him as a stimulant after the crash. His "stagger" was caused by a leg injury, he said.
 The accused man, represented by Attorney George Lynch, stated that he was returning home from work Monday night about 10 o'clock. He stopped at 8 tavern at the corner of Albion and East Main streets and had one bottle of beer. He then proceeded over Idylwood avenue.
 Lights from an oncoming car blinded him, he said, and in swerv- ing to the right he struck parked car, in front of 63 Idylwood ave. ''The next thing I knew my head struck the windshield-then every thing went blank for several minutes when I heard another crash"
 After striking the parked car, Rewak's auto continued 700 feet along Idylwood avenue. crossed Plank road and crashed into a tree.
 William Victorian of 19 Plank road, who assisted Rewak from the car said that in his opinion the man was dazed from the head in- i,,rv He sair he smelled no liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
$500 QUALIFIED
 AS FIRST AIDERS
Nearby Towns Achieve Quotas in Organization;
 Waterbury Needs 3,286

Middlebury, Wolcott and South bury are among the IA Connecticut cities and towns which have reached the first aid quota for one member for every ten residents, &C., cording to report made by the State Defense council.
 Waterbury which has a quota of 11,786 already has over $500 certi- fled Red Cross first aiders and the figure is expected to be boosted con- siderably with the organization of new classes in the fall.
 A total of 238 Middlebury resi- dents have been trained in first aid 156 in Southbury, and 189 in Vol colt, according to the defense coun- cil's report. The quotas for the towns were PIT, 153, and 177, re- spectively.
 Other towns and cities on the list are Eastford, Pennington, Green wich, Litchfield, New London, Nor folk, North Branford, North Haven, Salem, Sprague and Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
@nmm~ynvt& ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Just Take These Young Mems Suits $19.75 Sizes To 4O-L Literally Fo, Their Values, $24.75 To $29.75 5- FigurotiveIy For Their Price Only. In Prep. Shop p- Basement Floor. Don't hesitote-buy two suits if we have your size-you'il be thonkfu to US this fall when the going in clothing gets tough and the price $19.75 - Only mem- ory.
 Winter overeoots, camel hoir coats, rip in coats, covert coats and tweed coats $lS.75-For-
 merIy SAYS to $29.75.
 There's some greet sports jackets
 e.75 = Formerly up to $16.75.