davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

accident or health insurance in this state.
 Trustees
 The trustees are Judge Nathan Belcher, executive vice president of the Sayings Bank of New London; SenatG Michael V. Blanstield, Wa terbury attorney, and president of the fund trustees; Leigh Danenberg, Bridgeport newspaper publisher; Edwin c. Northrop vice president of the Waterbury Savings Bank, treas urer of the fund trustees and presi- dent of the Connecticut Savings Banks Association; Charles B. Pin ney, general manager of the Medli- colt Company, Windsor Locks, and trustee of the Stafford Savings Bank; Ernest L. Simonds, vice pres ident of the Southern New England Telephone Company, trustee of the Connecticut Savings Bank and vice president of the fund trustees, and George H. Woods, president of the Bridgeport-People's Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
EXECUTIVE SPEAKS
 ON TRAINED MEN
Representatives of 22 Schools Hear Talk on En-
 gineering Training

The importance of trained men behind the man behind the gun" vast stressed last evening at a din- ner given by the alumni of Stevens Institute of Technology at The Elton, with students from g pre- paratory and high schools as their guests.
 Herman Rooster, vlce-president of the Bristol Co.,, and president of the Stevens alumni group, was chairman of the arrangement com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
EDUCATORS HEAR
 K. B. HAAS FRIDAY

Kenneth B. Haas, regional agent for diStributive education, U. $. Office of Education, will discuss a nation wide survey of th,s tram ng field mad offer suggestions for eStab- lishment of a prog am in Connecti- cut at a meeting for superinterd- ents of schools and representatives of the State Department of Educa- ton Friday afternoon, January g, at the Teachers College of Connecti- cut, New Britain.
 He will speak on the distributive occupations which include such fields as selling, buyirg, servicing and managing. Those attending the meeting will review accomplishments high scool, Naugatuck igh school. Portland h;ph school and St Mary s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Cuba is shipping sugar to Rus sia for the first time in many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

high scool, Naugatuck igh school, Portland high school and St. Mary's academy, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

At the first sign of a chest cold-the Dionne Quintuplets 'throats and chests are rubbed with Musterole-a product made especially to promptly relieve
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
Explosion In A NeWS-
paper Office Alarming
CONTINUED from Page u

when work began on it, it seemed to
be somewhat out of condition. The
operator went for repair man. In
the interval of time, the gas which con-
stitutes the lead melting force, had
accumulated, and when a second at
tempt was made to start work, the
explosion occurred
Excitement grew rapidly and soon
a large crowd gathered at the build
ing which revealed that the windows
had been blown out, presses jostled
from their bases, and Mr.. Clarence
Byrd, one of the proprietors had been
badly burned and had been rushed
rapidly to the hospital, where it is
now too early to report his condition
Mr.. James Byrd Jr., the other men,
Der of the firm, states that the plant
is not so seriously damaged as to put
it out of commission for very long
period. He was slightly burned, but
is not suffering any very great dis
comfort.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

For year-round enjoyment, try
growing mint and parsley in flower
pots, you may be one of the lucky
ones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

Committee for the Mountain district
in 1939-40. Last year Mr.. McMullen
was Maryland delegate to the Ma
tional Convention of the American
Legion in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. McMullen is also charter
member of Voiture No. 1874, of the
Forty and Eight society land at the
present time he is chef de care of
Voiture 1874. In 1938-39 he held the
post of sous chef de train of the
Grand Voiture of Maryland, Forty
and Eight society.
A native of Mt. Savage, Mr.. Nc
Mullen, now so years old, has resided
in Cumberland since he was six years
of age. During World War No. 1 he
served as captain in the United
States infantry.
Mr.. McMullen is an attorney-at-law
and is chairman of the Board of
Times and Alleganian Company, pub
fishers of the Cumberland News,
Cumberland Evening Times and
Cumberland Sunday Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

as possible. They do not want the
public to know of their poverty, when
in reality they have nothing although
the children in defense of their pow
erty will no doubt draw on their
imagination and tell of many fine
things in their homes. If they had
all these things, namely automobiles,
pianos, ETC., no charitable organiza-
ton would sponsor them.
These children, before going out to
homes, are given all medical examina-
tions for months. The hostess has no
responsibility so far as physical con-
dition is concerned. The hostess is
kind enough to provide home and
good food for a period of two weeks.
The people of Pocomoke are asked
to take one in their home this year
and know the satisfaction of bring
ing real happiness to one of these
undernourished children Contact
Mrs. George S. Bunting, chairman,
and arrangements will be made.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
Fresh Air Fund Is Ask
ing For Accommodation
Continued from Page u

ing what terrible circumstances they
endured each day, until he solicited
the people of Sherman, Pa, and found
homes for sixty children. The first
year, 1877, the expenses were borne
by Rev. Parsons with a total cost of
S18762.
The second year, 1878, the number
of children sent out was 1,076 at a
cost of $2,980.29. This year the ex-
penses were so great he appealed to
the Herald Tribune, New York
newspaper, who agreed to take the
sponsorship and responsibility of hir-
ing a capable force to visit the diff
ferent towns and have the people Co
operate in the entertainment part
This year more and more children
were sent out until in the year 1910
there were 1866 with a cost of $142,-
Gall. When these children are sent
out their parents or some organiza-
ton work to supply them with the
clothes they wear IN order to make
their appearance look as presentable
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
NJ MULLEN IS
CANDIDATE FOR
LECION'S HEAD
Lives In Cumberland, Nd, And
Has Been Active In Legion
Affairs For % Years

Daniel F. McMullen, of Cumber-
land, Md, who has been active in
American Legion affairs since Fort
Cumberland Post No. Is, was or
ganized here % years ago is a candi-
date for State Commander of the
American Legion at the convention of
the Maryland Department which will
be held in Cumberland in August.
Mr.. McMullen is a son of the late
Hugh A. McMullen, former State
Comptroller of Maryland. He is a
charter member of the Fort Cumber-
land Post No. Is, and was a delegate
to the first convention held in Balti-
more in 1919. He served as COM
mander of Fort Cumberland Post No.
ID during 1882 and 1888 and was
State athletic officer in 1885. He was
member of the State Executive
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
EXPLAINS TO FARMERS

John B. Centrum, State Insurance
Commissioner, yesterday announced
details of plan under which property
owners may obtain temporary war
damage insurance protection after
the June 80 expiration date of blanket
coverage voted by Congress.
Mr.. Centrum said he had been in
formed by w. L. Clayton, President
of the War Damage Corporation, that
property owners may obtain binders
which will be valid until policies are
issued, and no longer than July 81.
The binders may be obtained from
local insurance agents. The tempo
rary agreements must be postmarked
or in the hands Of agents not later
than midnight June 80.
The War Damage Corporation ex-
poets to be ready for issuance of
policies during the next month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

follow on days selected by the golf
committee and the winner of each
flight will receive a prize. This
should prove a very interesting and
attractive entertainment for the
golfers of Pocomoke and the nearby
communities. The golf committee
report the course is now in the best
condition it has ever been, due to the
recent rain, and improvements made
in the greens through the efforts of
one of the members of the club from
an adjoining town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
COMMISSIONER
MOTORVEHICLES
WARNS OF 4TH
This Year OF All Years Every
American Must Be Careful
To Save Life For Liberty
GOVERNOR O'CONOR ASKS
FOR A 4O-MILE SPEED

Last Fourth of July the United
States celebrated its independence
and now this coming Fourth of July,
we find ourselves fighting to preserve
it," said w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles. This year of all
years, the nation cannot afford the
huge toll of life and property that
Fourth of July accidents generally
bring. This year of all years, every
American must be alive on the fifth;
alive and able to do his part in speed
ing recovery and victory. On the
recommendation of the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission last year
all motorists who were arrested and
convicted of violating laws that
caused accidents were notified to APP
pear at the Department of Motor
Vehicles to show cause why their
license to operate a motor vehicle
should not be suspended. These vio-
lations included excessive speed or
speed too fast for conditions, failing
to keep to the center of the road, fail
ing to observe stop signs and signals
as we'll as the mandatory procedure
of revoking the license of anyone con-
victed of operating a car under the
influence of liquor.
Due to the effectiveness of the cam
paign over the Fourth last year, mo-
florists who get into trouble will be
notified to appear for hearings again
this year to show cause why their
operators permits should not be sus-
pended. Travel may be lighter over
the coming holiday and with less con-
TESTED roads some drivers may become
more daring and reckless thinking
perhaps danger is not imminent.
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
proclaimed the necessity of maxi
mum speed of 40 miles per hour on
all Maryland roads for the duration
of the war and it is hoped that all
drivers will not exceed this speed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
The CORN EAR WORM
DEVOURS TOMATOES

The corn ear worm which feeds on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

tomato fruit as we'll as on ears of
corn later in the season, are showing
in fields around Stockton and other
parts of the county, according to R,
T. Grant, County Agent.
Spraying or busting should be done
at least ten days to two weeks before
the fruit ripens. Since the worm
works inside the fruit, the spray or
dust should be applied before infesta-
ton becomes heavy.
The control of tomato horn worm
and ear worm are the same, busting
with 1 pound Of arsenate of lead or
calcium arsenate to pounds of lime
or tale, or some other carrier. Dust
on the plants at the rate of 20 pounds
per acre.
If spraying is preferred use 4
pounds of calcium arsenate, or lead
arsenate, to 100 gallons of water.
Farmers should be sure to discon-
tinue this spraying or busting pro-
gram at least ten days before the
fruit is ready to pick.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
Hospital Board Horse
.ShouU In Salisbury
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
Board of the hospital are assisting
with the show and all the proceeds
will go toward projects helpful to the
hospital. Sandwiches, soft drinks
and box lunches will be sold on the
grounds.
The show, the second annual affair
of its kind to be sponsored by the
board at the Dairy Farms, has been
arranged through the cooperation of
John T. Holt, owner and manager
of the farms, who will give over the
grounds for the show.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

If you have a Welsh rarebit left
over, try adding some canned tomato
soup unthinned, and serve this as
sauce with macaroni or rice.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
WPB Allows Priorities
To Keep Radios Repaired

Efficient maintenance of home
radios was on the preferential list
at the War Production Board today.
WPA announced that radio parts,
hitherto subjected to sharply re-
stricting orders, could be bought by
distributors and dealers from manu-
facturers on priorities if they were
needed to repair home radios.
The procedure does not require
repair shop operators or household
ers to do anything, but makes it
easier for large distributors to OBJ
tain parts from manufacturers, Lin
ford C. White, chief of the WPB
Distributors Branch, explained.
Only items essential to keep re-
ceiving sets going will receive pref
erence ratings Unnecessary radio
gadgets and photographic attach
ments will not be included.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Boy Gives Blood to Aid
Sick Fraternity Brother

They we're talking today about a
hero's reward for 17-year- -old Wal
ter Bumgarner of 6136 Thirtieth
street NV, Chevy Chase.
Walter, who walked away from
his birthday dinner Sunday to give
a quart of blood toward the recovery
of a fraternity brother, Robert Lee
Lewis. jr., 18, 1on of the Rev. Robert
l.. Lewis of 2946 Macomb street
NV, confined to Episcopal Hospital
with an infection.
Both are pupils at Woodrow Will
son High School and members of
Sigma Chi Delta Fraternity. Wal
ter, chapter president. was one Of
Is youths who appeared when the
call for blood went out. but his was
the only type that could be used.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Glenn |. Martin Plant
Area Deficiency in
Medical Care Cited
McNutt Says Steps
Being Token to Meet
Such Situations

The Maryland community in Balti-
more County around the Glenn l..
Martin aircraft plant was cited to-
day by Paul v. McNutt, chairman
OF the War Manpower Commission.
as one Of the industrial areas most
critically in need of additional
medical care.
Mr. McNutt said plans to meet the
need for medical facilities in COM
munities where shortage of physi-
clans has developed were being made
by the United States Public Health
Service and the Procurement and
Assignment Service of the Manpower
commission. The two services are
cooperating closely in taking steps
to meet these emergencies, he added.
In many areas, Mr.. McNutt ex-
planned, an acute need for medical
services had come from extraor-
dinary increases in population
brought about by expansion of war
industries and other war activities.
In other regions, he reported, COM
missioning of physicians in the
armed forces has left communities
without sufficient medical service.
Needed in Norfolk Area.
Norfolk, Va, was another area
cited by Mr.. McNutt as urgently in
need of more docotrs and medical
facilities.
Other areas which he mentioned
were Valparaiso. Fla; Huntsville,
Ala; Childersburg. Ala; Tevarkana, |
Ark.-Tex.; Bremerton, Wash; Pry-
or-Choteau. Okla: Vellejo, Calf.
and Velasco and Wichita Falls in
Texas.
Mr.. McNutt directed attention to
the communities named AS among
the most critical" He said there |
were more than 300 areas where the |
lack OF medical care was being felt !
These communities are distributed |
throughout the industrial areas OF
the country"
The manpower chief announced |
his approval of statement of policy
adopted by the directing board of the |
Procurement and Assignment Serv- |
ice, In which it accepts responsibility |
for ascertaining the needs of the |
civilian population and for helping
to provide the necessary medical |
personnel.
Certain Needs Acute.
This policy provides that needs |
should be met through State medical |
and dental societies and other State
organizations. But the statement of |
principles adds:
THAT, since these problems have
been occasioned by the war, and In
many instances transcend State |
lines. the Federal Government has a
definite responsibility to cooperate
with the States in meeting these
needs by the provisions, when neces-
sary, of financial and technical as
sistance.
That the needs for medical care
In certain areas are so acute and the
pressure from various sources so
great that 1t is imperative to have
prompt action for implementation of
this program. 1t appears to the di-
recting board that the responsibility
for the initiation of such action rests |
with the War Manpower Commits
sion"
This general policy has the ap-
proval of the Surgeon General, the
boards of trustees of the American
Medical Association and the Amer
lean Dental Association and an
executive committees representing
the State and Territorial Health Of
ficers' Association.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Now! The Finest Celanese*
ChiffOneSe Curtain I'm 10 window sizes.

widths decorator colortones. New beauty for
your windows. Made of finest count Celanese* rayon
ninon with high tensile strength that means they
will wear and wash beautifully. Highly sun resistant
with double hens for long wear. 3nch bottom hens
ready to hang Oyster white, Antique ivory,
Champagne.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

s'kenneth'' RuffIed
Frame Curtains
that make a picture out of your
windows. Styled in the decora-
tors manner with petite ruffles;
frilly tiebacks with bone rings.
Every pair 84"wide. Eggshell,
ivory, white.
54"-S2.49 72"-$2.79
63"---$2.59 81" --$2.98
80" ---$3.29
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
NANCY IS INDICATED
CHAPTER XVII


The snow of this November
afternoon was spiced with bits
of sleet, much as 1t had been
that night weeks ago when
Nancy Hale's car crashed into
the Lincoln football team.
Nancy was thinking OF that
when she ran out of Pops office
this Wednesday at 4. She wish
ed she could stay and help Pop,
but Bly, was here, and Nancy
herself had an extremely urgent
piece of business planned.
"Scooter's out at your home
with your Mom," she told BLY,
hurriedly. But ! want him for
dinner when Duane and Norman
are there"
Nancy hadn't gone directly
out to the Millers after Scooter,
though. She had another ap-
7pointment, prearranged. She
filled that appointment. 1t took
hardly a quarter hour.
When she did get to the Miller
residence, Nom was knitting
Scooter a new cap. Also, she had
baked him a whole dozen GIN
gerbread men. One leg was
stuck gruesomely into his mouth
now, and the mans torso had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
coPYRiohT. sOA1.
MA 0gRvicg, ING,

been smeared all over his hands
and face. But Scooter was hav-
ing himself a time!
This is the incest baby, Nan.
cy," Mrs. Miller said. declare,
you ought to be very proud OF
him!"
Il am. But, Mrs. Miller-will
you excuse us if we rush now?
1--we got an awfully import
ant something to do this eve
ming. guess IL want to leave
Scooter in Pops office q little
while, then maybe I can"
"Of course, dear. ! haven't
forgot that you invited the boys
to dinner, you know! Do you
want to borrow my linen set?"
ooh .. no, Mrs. Miller. No.
thanks. I don't need it, and
anyway can never repay you
for what you and Bly, and Pop
have done for me already. New
err"
She said it so emphatically
that Mrs. Miller looked. surpris-
ed. Don't feel it that way,
Nancy dear. We love to help
our friends. Are you-you are
mt distressed about anything,
are your"
mo. I'm just in a kind of
hurry, guess. Come on,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

ed by the crooks. They offered
her a thousand dollars IL she'd
drug you and your pal Dana, so
you couldn't play tomorrow, see.
They was to hide up here and
watch her drug you at dinner
tonight. Only-she just played
'em along and set a trap. That's
where we come in. But where
this other scrappy little dame
comes in. we amt quite"
II overheard Nancy make the
deal with the gamblers Blythe
cried out. Il thought she meant
it, I've been nearly crazy. /
oh-h-h-h!"
Good jumping grief!' MUIR
INJURED Duane Hogan.
Nancy had looked out a win
dow toward the street.
Hush, everybody" she COM
manded, tense. eve can finish
explaining later. They're COM
ing, those gamblers! They're
here now! We've got to 60 on
as we planned!"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
HighIiehts from
the Latest Books

IC kOl1Cx WAAA Wohs q oSA
Galico's swell collection of links
lies and 10th hole tales, Golf
Is a Friendly Game" (Knopf:
$2.5O). Perhaps it is not such a
friendly game after all.
The photograph record en-
thusiast will write you volumes
of thanks if you send him 1.-THE
| Music Goes Round" (Macmil-
Ian: So which traces the phon-
ograph from its squeaky begin
nings to the present master
pieces of sound reproduction.
Sidelights on record celebrities
add to its enjoyment.
The politician New Dealer
I or Republican - will appre-
ciate "Roosevelt's Foreign Pol
icy, 1933-41" (Funk: $3.75) the
Presidents unedited speeches
and messages.
Army Guide for Women"
Longmans: $2.50) will give the
Army wife an idea Of what she
may expect, besides providing
her with a wealth of valuable
information on insignia, train
ing, military law, pay, etc.
Anyone who has a home
wants to make it more attractive
and liviable and there are many
valuable tips in Design for Liv-
ing" Garden City: $1.79). Here
are all the dos and don'ts Of
home decoration, simply pre-
sented'and designed for the av-
erage householder, not the man
or jewellers.
TO ALL, GOODNIGHT
Charles Adams Drawn and
CHARTERED" (Random House.:
! $250) nigh. seem, at first
glance, a little out of line for
Christmas, but his sepulchral
drawings are packed with
laughs for everyone. The New
Workers Album" (Ran d m
House: $2) includes the most
popular laugh hits of the mag
azine's cartoons.
F, And on a serious note: There
is the income tax man behind
the Christmas tree. So give the
budget director the "Simplified
Weekly Income Tax Record"
| Dome: $2) a valuable work
book to help figure out the why
and how of March Is taxes.
This Christmas shopping list
is, of course, necessarily short.
There are countless fine novels,
war books, biographies, fine edi-
tons, etc. to fill out your list.
But these are mentioned to save
you time and trouble in select
ing the difficult" gifts and to
answer, at least partially, that
annual question, What can I
give for Christmas?"
BOISE, Idaho - Gentle as a
deer?
"Nonsense!" snorts Patrolman
Marlin Light, pointing to his
gashed leg.
Charley, three-point buck,
was caught in a park fence.
Light freed him. Instead of be-
ing thankful, Charley charged
the patrolman.
Light grabbed the deer by the
horns, but was hurt in the
scuffle. He managed to hold
Charley against the fence while
rescuers tied the animal.
Light limpd off for repairs.
Park attendants turned Charley
loose - after his temper had
cooled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15

Wbef c RafHr5tjY Ten years, but you can cash the Bonds at any time after 60 days from issue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years. the more money you'll gel back. Bus you'll never get Less than you put in.
 Wbaf's tbs istsYsa rSte1 When held to maturity, the Bonds yield 2.o percent per year on