davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
PUBLIC SALE

FU6LlC SALE
Due to i'll health must discontinue farming will sell on
the farm known the Phil Leather farm, "a mile west
Of Hyattstown, Frederick County, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1912 at 10 A. M.
(EWT)
Lark years old; Lady, DID, unbroke yearng
10 HEAD OF CATTLE mlch cows, young bull calf
o months old; z heifers from months % 2 years.
1 LARGE MALE HOG
FARM MACHINERY #. Deering binder, in Brown
wagon and hay carriages, ronwheel wagon Deer
ing mower John Deere planter Buckeye walking corn
piow Brown walking plow 81 Superior Drill
nay rake New Idea spreader McCor-
ncDeer1ng harrow, IL tooth harrow one g.
horse Syracuse barshear 2horse Chattanooga
piow Mccormick Derring shelter FUSED year) box
corn Shelter New Holland crushe hay fork and ~
one hundred It, OF and puleys single double and
triple trees, stretchers sticks forks
ourprong forks 81 it. ladder cross cut saw
man saw log chain wire sretcher digging irons shovs
wedges grain sacks DeLaval separator of Junk
FARM HARNESS. sets Yankee harness front oears a
Pow gears single harness. collars brides haters check lines
single lines, wagon saddles ETC. "
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ANTIQUE clock lover Inn
years ODD antique marble top side ANTIQUE se and
tour char beds, dresser wash stands tables chairs other
articles too numerous to mention. ' ' ei
TERMS CASH
Hyattstown M. E. Church will serve lunch
HENRY H. CLAGGETT.
Emmert R. Bowlus Aucioneer
Raymond L Kelly, ClerE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Selected by experts prepared BY experts and distributed
your neshborhood Safeway Store by modem stesmlinee
methods Every cut is top quality regardless Of pieesusr
snteed to be tender and juicy oil your money bsek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Scrap Notes On City's
 Greatest Scrap DriDe

An iron fence around, the Massa chusetts State House is being torn down and donated to the scrap drive of that statt. Impressive cere- monies with Governor Leverett SaltonstalI participating will start the fence raxing.
 In New York City over 21 tons of scrap were found in fire houses. It consisted of paraphernalia left over from the days of horse drawn fire buggies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
WATERBURY OPENS BIG SCRAP DRIVE
(continued from Page 1)

phone number of the office is 4-09O9. Anyone having any questions re- garding the scrap drive is asked to call that office. In many cases the answers will not be given at once, but as soon as the individual problem is solved, the person will be notified by the Civilian Defense headquarters.
 Many people have been asking ex- actly what is scrap and of what use 1t is. Elsewhere in the paper list of many items that are found about the home is given. Every householder in this city must have at least few of the articles listed that they can do without. Fol- lowing are some figures on the great value of many household items to our defense effort: one iron will make 30 hand grenades; and old wash pail will provide the metal for three bayonets, an old ash can can be turned into two rifles, a set of golf clubs will make 30 ca1iber machine gun; a lawnmower will make six 3-inch shells or set of skid chains will make 20 S7-milli- meter anti-aircraft shells.
 Look around your home now. Don't put it off until the final day of the drive. The sooner you find the metal, the more you are bound to find, and the more you find, the sooner can victory come to the United Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Headquarters First Service Commend OFFICE or THE COMMANDING GENERAL
9st1 9o:soa, |, 5s.s: Sss..

 Dear Editor
 Army salutes the press.
 Beginning today, National Newspaper press medium for most of the Amys people, civilian population has looked for information about the Army The first news of dout regulations raonng of Seecve service of war bona rallies metal needs of nearly everything pertaining to the effort been carried to the people by the
 The theme of the weeks Go Aout for Vcoryhas apy demonstrated throughout New Eng land drive patriotic endeavo effort to further unity increase knowledge has been led by the in the deeply grateful to the newspapers and wire services the wholehearted in which they have operated with Command. followed closely and consentiousy the paper Wartime Practices" outlined Price Director Censorship The in this code been military installation such Army might possibly give aid and comfort to the Despite the absolutely invaluable assistance of the there still people England not will the vigilance cooperation with the Army civilian defense authorities in observing dmout regulations To people the remote They do not believe lights that be miles from the do skygow that sky glow does help Uboats sink ships Both of these facts that have amply proved.
 American life, like voluntary cooperation popuace campaign of education the plays the principal We in the Army salute the press
 SHERMAN MILES,
 Major General, United States Army Commanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
2,5OO, ,OOO Poles Have
 Vanished In 3 Years
Nazi Reign of Terror Responsible; Half of Them
 Executed in Various Ways

The Nazi terror has only served to increase resistance and during the past three months occupation authorities sent 1,200 Polish reserve officers to concentration camps in an effort to break opposition, he said.
 Reports reaching London also told of resistance in other occu- pied countries.
 In Belgium, reports reaching the Belgium government here said, wide spread sabotage and anti-Na1 dem- onstrations were highlighted by a fire which destroyed an important asphalt factory at Assche, northwest of Brussels.
 In Greece, protest strikes which lasted six days were staged in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
MRS. LUCE TERMED
 '.NOBODY'S SIR ECHO"

Noroton, Conn, Oct. 1-CUP)- Dr. Stanley High, author, lecturer, and former advisor to President Roosevelt, believed today that Re- publican candidate Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce should be elected to Congress from the fourth district because "she's nobody Sir Echo"
 T shall vote for Mrs. Luce" he said, declaring "the reason we need Mrs. Luce is first of all because Harry Hopkins would deny that we need her. I am sure that MT. Hop kinS Is against Mrs. Luce because he wants to win the war his own way. with Q Congress of little Sir Echoes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Athens and the caiptal's port of Piraeus after German and Italian occupation authorities seized the Greek harvest, reports from Cairo said. Telegraph and telephone com- munications between the two cities were cut between September 10-16. Occupation authorities reta1iated by arresting 800 Greeks and transport ing half of them to Aegean Islands, the reports said. The Germans also were said to have taken 1000 host ages throughout Greece in reprisal for a recent bombing of gestapo headquarters in Athens.
 In Albania, reports from Istanbul said, almost 100 Italian troops, in cluding elite blackshirts, were kill ed when guerrillas ambushed a mo- tor convoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
STORM TROOPER KILLED

vichy, Oct. 1.-(UP)-One storm trooper of Jacques Doriot's pro- Ger man French popular party was killed mad seven were wounded yes terday when two bombs were thrown into storm troop barracks ground in Paris during drill yesterday, it was announced today. The British Broadcasting Corporation reported, in broadcast recorded by the United Press in New York, that one arrest was made)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
BY JOHN A. PARRIS United Press Staff CorrespOnder

London, Oct. l - (UP) - At least 2,50000O persons have disap- peared during the three-year reign of Nazi terror in Poland and almost half of them were put to death by firing squads, hangmen and other executionerS, spokesman by the Polish government-in-e n-exile said to- day.
 He said 100000 Jews and 100000 Poles have been killed by the Nazis and that reports to the Polish gov ernment confirmed that tens of thousands have died of starvation.
 In the Warsaw ghetto alone, the spokesman said, 5O,0oN Jews have starved in the past eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

The local theaters are making l plans for a scrap day. A special | showing of a picture will be held, admission being through the turn ing in of scrap. Plans are also be- ing made to show special trailers that will boost the scrap drive by showing how badly the metal is needed. Members of the Auxiliary Police Department of Waterbury are form ing demolition" crews to break up huge metal objects that are too large to carry away i'm one piece. Five committees have been formed covering the North, South, East and West ends of town and Brooklyn for this task.
 The Kiwanis Club has issued 8 challenge to the other service clubs of this city for a scrap collection contest, The Rotary, Lions and UnicO Clubs will all participate. At present representatives of the four organizations are forming plans for the contest.
 Earl Stewart of 8 Welton street has claimed that a pile of scrap placed in his, driveway is fire hazard. He claims it was placed there by Thomas F. Moran, ST, his landlord, when the latter was forced to lower his rent because of an OPA ruling.
 I'm Hartford, all firemen on in- spection detail have been ordered to report any usuable scrap they find while on their rounds. There are 30 inspectors in that city who will now be constantly on the lookout for scrap metal.
 A solid steel shaft weighing half a ton is being turned in by Star buck Sprague of Fiske street. A woman on Suffolk street is turning in two fish pools in her yard.
 A complete hot water heating unit for garage is being Scrapped by Levi Wilcox of WoOdlawn terrace
 In Memphis. Tenn, the police de- partment turned in 120 pounds of old keys, that had been gathered from many sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

active in the drive throughout its duration and has kindly offered to collect scrap metal from any of the residents of Sector C-37 if they will contact him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Michael Kitchen of South Leon- ard street, sector leader for C-37, established some sort of record in the local scrap metal drive when he reported at noon today that since last night, when he started his rounds of the district he had picked up over a ton.
 MT. Kitchen expects to remain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Methodist Circle.
Has Social Time

Circle II of the Methodist Won
ans Society of Christian Service
members played games and enjoyed
pleasant social time az the home
OF Mrs. Martin Dawson, Friday eve
ming.
At brief business meeting, OPP
ened with the singing Of America, .
devotions were led by Mrs. Emil
Bachelor.
Defense stamps were awarded the
winners of games, Mrs. Frank Las
key and Mrs. Donald Martin. Games
were directed by Mrs. Ray Spencer.
Mrs. Glenn Spencer delightfully."-
entertained the group by reading
the story. The Crooked Mouth
Family" Refreshments of sand
wiches aud hot chocolate were
served by the committee, Mrs Don
aid Smith, Mrs. Riley Wise and Mrs.
Mac +. Begole.
The social committee for the next
meeting, Feb. II at the home OF
Mrs. George Norman is Mrs. Will
liam Durant. Mrs. Clifton Bennett,
Mrs. Clarke fowler and Mrs. Harold
Yates. Mrs. Edward Kiessel will be
In charge OF deyotions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Play Started in
Bridge Tournament

The Winter Duplicate Bridge
Tournament had II tables In play
five in section one and six IN sec
ton two. Friday evening IN Charles
McKenuy Hall. Winning pairs in
each section Were awarded defense
stamps. This was the first evening
OF play for the season.
Section one ga match points,
averaged, top Miss Chloe Todd and
Miss Jessie Swaine. 81 match points
and IL tournament points; second,
Mrs E. F. Weinmann and Mrs.
Joseph Thompson, 81 match. IL
tournament points; third. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 2. McLain. Detroit. SIS
match. 10 tournament points.
fourth. Dr.. and Mrs Henry Owens,
51ia match, tournament points
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nehl-
sen. 54is match, tournament
points.
Sector TWO t55 match points
averaged top, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Palmer. sc match. 10 tournament
points: second. Burt Cook and r
Bates. 62i2 match. u tournament
points; third. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Norton, 81 match. 10 tournament
points; fourth. DR.. and Mrs. L. J.
Whitmire, 59ls match, tourna-
ment points; and fifth. Mrs. Frank
Lyon ard Miss Eula Under1rink, IS
matcl. 5 tournament points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Ward for Eastern Michigan will
address Townsend Club. GAR Hail. $50 the close
OF a dinner.
MONDAY
Townsend Club Ypsilanti High School
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars 1880 with Mrs
A. Tooze 429 Campbell for Red Cross knitting Wis
welcome
Ypslah regular
followed cards refreshments 80 Masonic Temple
lodge
Charles McKenny Hall E s.
George host.
City Lodge l67 Pyhas o'clock X P.
Girl 230. Methodist Church.
Society home OF Mrs Ralph
Hawker.
Monday Whist Club omit meeting this week.
Monday Luncheon Club l o'clock with Mrs. r. A. Bisbee
Chorus o'clock Yplan High School lunch
Musical Marvels. $50 Ypslanu High school lunch room
Club House; 10 St
troop l6. o'clock Harriet
Ladies Auxiliary to Canton number 80 GOoF o'clock, Odd
Fellow Hall Arbor
knitting five TO and to 10 o'clock
Welch Hall
Womens Society OF Christian Service
1880 luncheon at home of Mrs Minnie and Mrs CORTLAND
Legion Methodist supper Methodist Church $50
pictures Michigan and Ohio football games
Canadian north woods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
STO|C MEMBERS
At RECEPTION

A reception for new members
elected to the stole Society was
held Friday evening at the home Of
Professor and Mrs. j. Stuart Lath-
ers. The Society is an honorary
one for sophomore students. Its
purpose is to recognize and dis
tinguish high standards OF scholar
ship and conduct. Each year a
list is made up OF about FIVE per
cent OF the sophomores having the
highest standings. From this list
q are chosen to Stole membership;
seven having the highest standings.
seven receiving the most nomina-
tions from the faculty, and seven
elected by the existing Stole mem
bership.
Norwood Eastman, Cass City
president of the Stoics, greeted the
new members and introduced the
patron OF the group, Professor j.
Stuart Lathers, who was one Of the
original founders of the society
and who has fUstered Its growth
to the present day. Professor
Lathers recalled the first days Of
the society when. he said, the stu
dents met very informally for good
fellowship.
Albert Riddering, superinten-
dent OF schools in Melvindale, was
one of the original founders and
he was present to speak to the stu
dents.
Mr.. Eastman introduced the fac
ulty present including Miss Martha
Best, faculty sponsor OF the Stole
Society, DR.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Erik
son, Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Turnbull,
and Miss Myra Grattan.
The new Stoics at the reception
we're: William Bachardy. Alpena;
Miss Rosemary Brewer, Vermont
Vile: Miss Peggy Burke, Ypsilanti.
Miss Jean Campbell, Gaylord: Ed
ward J. Dorst, Pinckney: Edward
Gilday, Monroe; Walter Grodzki,
Detroit; Miss Betty Hayden, Ypsi-
lanti; Miss Dilys John, Milan.
Robert Kane. Carleton: Kenneth
Kooi. Muskegon; Miss Ruth Logs
ter. Ypsilanti; Miss Mary Alice
Lyngkllp. Detroit: Miss Janet Nit
chell. Leslie: Miss Marjorie Moore,
Washington: Miss Dorothy j.
Rahm. Iron Mountain: Miss Mil.
bred VANITY. Ypsilanti, and George
W. Reed. South Lyon.
Professor Lathers entertained
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
A Ride in a Paper Boat
BY
MARIE
BLIZZARD

against his coming back7 Maybe.
Halle"
Her face went very white and
very still.
Again Wins hands held her own,
sitting the trembling.
But we are not to guess his rea-
sons. Do / know what you are
thinking?"
Halle nodded. II think so, Win"
He shook his head. Then you
are wrong 1t was not because he
had lost you. Not for any reason
connected with his loss. What Erie
wanted. he got. He wouldn't have
gone away from you because you
sent him. He went for adventures
sake"
IF could only believe IT,"
"You must believe il. Halle, Eric
was a changeling child. 1t was his
destiny TO be different from the
mold Of his fathers. The simple
things we know as real TO us, that
make up our characters and our
earthly wants, the simple following
Of familiar patterns, our valuations
Of love and loyalty and work. Eric
did not have. The things that mean
the most to most Of US, meant little
to him."
yes" she said, her eyes clinging
to his face.
But Eric had other things which
we might call selfish, hut they were
so much a part of him. they were
like his heart or his head. They
couldn't be changed. He had to fol-
low where they led. We don't know
what balancing fine things he had
as well. Those are not the things
chap talks about He must have
been capable OF great sacrifice. He
proved it. He few for a cause and
he died, of this am sure, the way
he would want to die"
Halle felt a pressure lift from
her heart. "You are sure ?"
II am sure. This thing, which
was the biggest he'd ever done, was
one adventure that didn't peter out
for him. Yes. he would like that"
There are so many things
wish / could say to him.
Il think he knows them"
Thank you for telling me.
must go now. My train leaves
shortly"
Win went to the window. Come
here. Halle" he said. See, the
brown is lighter on the hillside. It's
stopped raining. The winter is done.
1t will soon be another year"
Halle stood beside him, looking
over the fields she loved.
"Yes." she said, "the spring will
soon be here"
you will come home them" He
had meant only to ask her to como
back.
YES" she said. IN come home
then. Win"
There was an early rainbow in
the sky when they went outdoors,
The air was filled with the prom 50
Of spring. and Halle drew t.
sweetness into the depth Of her De-
ing where it was TO stay forever.
-- (THE END
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
HOT SOUP COMES
At TER SKATING

Wesleyan Guild members enjoy.
ed a skating party Friday evening
after which they returned to the
Methodist Church for a delicious
luncheon OF hot soup.
The Sunday evening meeting OF
the Guild will begin at p. m.
with supper and the Fellowship
Hour. At o'clock will be the
Vesper Service with Mrs. Frank
Whitehouse as speaker. Her topic
will be Migrants.
DR.. Harlow Laing will lead the
college class at $50 Sunday morn
ing at the church.
Michigan State Normal College
students attended the first early
American dance OF this semester
Friday evening from 9 to IL
o'clock in the Fred Green Ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall. Music
for dancing was furnished by
special orchestra and a dancing
instructor was present TO direct the
steps. The college social commit
tee under the Craftsmanship OF
John Shoemaker. Detroit. sponsor
ed the party. Mrs. Florence Ly.
man, college social director, was
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Sports Motif For
High School Party

Indian blankets, crossed skis and
skates huns on large circles OF vail
Gus colored papers as motif used
IN the class dues party OF seventh.
eighth and ninth graders in Ypsl-
lanti High School gymnasium Fri
day night.
At one corner OF the gymnasium
an outdoor scene had been arranged
by placing evergreens and a stuffed
deer's head
The table from which refresh
ments were served was decorated
with a cyclamen plant.
Chaperons at the dancing party
from 5 to IL p. m. were Mrs. George
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hawks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Packard, and NJ; d.
and Mrs. Raymond Orr
A grand march preceded refresh
ments
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Assist In lnstallatIon

Miss Susan Stinson, faculty i'd
visor. and Misses Mary Esther Ross,
Ypsilanti: Margaret McGregor and
Kathleen Thompson. Pontiac. mem
bers OF Omlcron Chapter. Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority. went to Mt.
Pleasant, Friday. to assist IN install.
ing a new chapter at the Central
College OF Education Miss Mabel
Lee Walton. grand president. Farm.
vile. Va, will attend the installa-
ton and return with the Ypsilanti
group and spend the coming week
with Omicron Chapter. She will be
guest OF honor at the birthday tea
the chapter will give q Charles
McKenny Hall. Jan Il. to celebrate
the twenty-iifth anniversary OF the
sorority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
CHAPTER FoRTY-EIGHT


HALLE SAT alone before her
dying hearth fire for a long time.
The room was allied with the good
scents Of mingled smoke-tobacco
smoke and apple wood burning In
the grate-with pine and laurel
and the faint lingering aroma Of
the Christmas supper. Eric and
Win had cleared away the table
and washed the dishes, but there
was paper and ribbon and bits Of
broken tree ornaments. fragments
OF silver tinsel on the floor. Eric's
forgotten pipe and Wins half
smoked cigar on the tray, TO re-
mind her Of the evening with its
climax. With Eric's announce
ment!
But he wasn't going. It was
grandstand play. for her attention.
Eric was showing all signs Of fall
ing in love with her again, IL ever
he had. This was a bid for atten-
ton. But something warned her
that 1t was not. Association had
made her sensitive to Eric's every
mood, every change in him. And
Eric had been different from usual
this evening.
If he really meant to go. she
knew that she could not honestly
lift a finger TO keep him from 60
ing. She couldn't tell him that she
loved him.
Three days later she got a
note from him. II was carlessly
scrawled, but she knew before she
opened 1t that 1t was not carelessly
written. 1t began, HALLE, honey"
She read it through many times.
"You know I'm not much good at
doing things the way they're sup
posed to be done. l always take the
easy way and I guess always will.
That's why a note is easier than
coming around to say goodby. I'll
be half way to where I'm going
when you get this, taking a chance
on getting in the air force. I can't
wait for our side to get into the
fracas. You know how I've always
felt about the r. A. F. l figure this
is good way for me to back up
4 conviction. It's one of the few
things I've ever felt I had to do.
80 it's so long, honey, and
thanks for the memory. II I come
back, I'll be an ace. Chats having
goal. isn't it?) And If l don't
well, they say there's life some-
where else. After flying. It's the one
adventure left.
Take care Of yourself. Halle,
and get all the happiness you can,
whatever it is He underscored
that heavily. Il guess the main diff
ference between you and me is that
you wanted happiness and want.
ed excitement. But there are a lot
Of people who see it your way and
you deserve to get one OF them.
Talk it over with Win some time.
He's a good guy. I wish I'd known
it earlier.
I'm drop you a line when I've
got some news"
!. 1t ended abruptly with his sigma
ture
/ There were two other short notes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Gauze Lacking For Red
Cross, to Come Later

Due to demands FOR gauze for use
by the Army and Navy, there has
been some delay IN securing the
amount requested by the Red Cross
Washington headquarters notified
the local chapter that this delay
would not be long but could not
specify when the gauze shipments
would be made.
1t Is suggested that volunteer
workers who are waiting to do
surgical dressings give their help
in sewing and knitting The la
work day for the local surgical
dressings unit was the Wednesday
before Christmas.