davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Seventh Election
Brooknoni

Barber, Almon G. and 4
Lots % and "a, Block 10
provements, "Brookmont
cribed in a deed recoi
634, folio 500. Taxes,
costs s81.36.
Barber, Almon G. and
Lot 20, Block 10, Crook
described in a deed record
100, folio 278. Taxes, IN
costs $11.73.
Carlock, Royal II.
10, "Brooklhont," as
deed recorded In Libel
Taxes, interest ano
Carlock, Royal H
TO-, "Brookmont," asl
deed recorded in liber e
Taxes, interest and cos
Carlock, Royal Hot
10 "Brookmont", a sdescr|
deed recorded in liber 634|
Taxes, interest and costs
Carlock, Royal H.-Lot !
10, "Brookmont," as descf'
deed recorded in liber 634 .
Taxes, interest and costs
Coils, Louise ". and y
Lots A and 5, and Part
Block 10, and impr,
"Brookmont," as descrit
deed recorded in liber Z
PIT. Taxes, interest 81
$1O5.e2.
Geer, Anna-Lots IL, 4
Block 16, "Brookmont," as
in a deed recorded in
folio 304. Taxes, interest,"
$11.45. xz'
Laughlin, Robert Z
Riots z, 8 and 9, B
improvements, Brook
plat recorded III plat q
number 305, and described
recorded in fiber IT'S,
Taxes, interest and COS
Ruzicka, John Rose {,
Lots 81, % and 23,t]
"Brookmont," as describeI
recorded in liber 3S4, II
Taxes, interest and costd
Voorhees,, Lewis RI
%, 26, 81 and %, Block Z,
provements, "Brookmont, >
cribed in deeds recorded
1882, folio 26 and liber $40,
Taxes, interest and costs
Voorhees,, Bess W.-Loi
and IL, Block z, and iml1np
"Brookmont," as desc IA
deed recorded in libed
357 and $50. Taxe6. Ia
costs $116.42. 9. n
Vincent, Joseph. A; !, & I
SO, Block Q, and lhfR
"Brookmont," as descriD'
deed recorded in liber s.
AZ. Taxes, interest Al
$17.68.
Witherington, Albert
81, 38 and Part Of Lot 3
IA, and Improvements,
mont" containing 6128 SOU
as described in a deed rec
liber 528, folio AIT. Ia
terest and costs $92.77.
Watkins, B. Frankie
and Part Of Lot 9, Block
improvements, "Brookmo
described in a deed rec.
liber 800, folio 400. Taxes,
and costs $4,000. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Seventh Election Dist.
American University
Park

Eye, Charles F.-Lot 81, Block
IS, American University Park"
as described in deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 1902. Taxes, inter-
est and costs 1888.
Eye, CHARLES F.--Lot 81, Block
10, american University Park"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 1902. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $13.63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Seventh Election Dist,
Section la,
Chevy Chase

Chevy Chase Land Company
Lot Is, Block ID, Section ia
Chevy Chase" as per plat recorded
in plat book 4, plat number 349.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
'eventh Election Dist.
Section e and Z,
CHEVY Chase

Bargeron, Carlisle and Anne
Part Of Lots 20 and 81, Block B,
and improvements, Chevy Chase,
Section T." containing 10045 square
feet, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 1856.
Taxes, interest and costs $274.12.
Hughes, Frederick J. and Carrie
E.-Lot 70, Block B, and improve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

ments, "Chevy Chase, Section T."
as described in deed recorded in
liber 1874, folio 400. Taxes, interest
and costs $144.69.
Mari, Joseph A. and Dorothy
M.-Part of Lots Is and 16, Block
G, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Section T." as described in
a deed recorded in liber 422, folio
213. Taxes, interest and costs
S272.67.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Seventh Election Dist.
Section 4-B,
Chevy Chase

Raffetto, Pauline Tot a, Block
a, and improvements, "Chevy Chase,
Section 4-B," as described in a deed
recorded in liber 796, folio 26.
Taxes, interest and costs $168.19.
Sardo, William H. and Louise
Cruit-Part of Lot IA and all of Lot
10, Block 2, and improvements,
Chevy Chase, Section Abb" as
described in deeds recorded in liber
558, folio 498 and liber IT'S, folio
4l5. Taxes, interest and costs
S221.34.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Seventh Election Dist,
Section 5. CHEVY Chase

Rath, Fannie M.-Part of Lot 2,
Block 3, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase, Section g." containing TO-
244 square feet as described in a
deed recorded in hber 500, folio ITS.
Taxes, interest and costs $376.87.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Seventh Election Dist,
Battery Park

Bladen, James Bailey and Edith
Lucille-Lot 5, Block Eye, and i'm
provements, Battery Park" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in hber
833, folio 245. Taxes, interest and
costs $148.17.
Jarvis, Charles Blot z, and
Part of Lot s, Block F, and i'm
provements, Battery Park" con-
tanning 1880 square feet, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
568, folio 1872. Taxes, interest and
costs $242.32.
Kline, w. Merle-Part of Lot 5,
and all Lot 6, Block F, and inn
provements, Battery Park" as
described in a deed recorded in
Iiber $40, folio 155. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $4,000.
Richardson, Howard B. and
Anna Blot 9, Block A, and inn
provements, Battery Park" Sec
ton /, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber GA, folio 1893.
Taxes, interest and costs $193.93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
DAY
 FOR JEWS SET
Yom Kippur, Holiest Event in Hebrew Year, to Be
 Celebrated Sept. 2l

Yom Kippur or the Day of An- tenement is the holiest day in the Jewish year. The day begins on Sunday evening, September 20 (the eve of the tenth day of the month. Tishri, of the Jewish calendar) and is concluded at sunset of the follow ing day.
 It is day of atonement and fast ing, a time set aside for the indi- vidual to confess and repent of his sins and to seek atonement for the wrongs he has committed against God and man. The day is devoted entirely to prayer and meditation in the synagogue. A memorial serv- ice for the dead in the afternoon service, and the blowing of the sho- for, the rams horn, at the conclu- sion of the day, are impressive sec- tions of the synagogue service.
 This holiest of days Is ushered in at the beginning of the evening service by a prayer, Kol Nidrei, widely known because of its specific traditional music. It concludes with | d oC1NIGC CdA1CO bAAC N4OS1tlS O1 b11S gates" recalling the closing of the Temple gates at Jerusalem and symbolzing the closing of the great { day of prayer.
 The keynote of Tom Kippur is the divine assurance that guilt can be atoned for by penitence, prayer, and righteous action. Each individ- ual must pray for himself. This concept follows the inherent democ- racy in Judaism which considers all men equal before their Maker.
 The festival is observed for one day. Legend says that on Rosh Ha- Shono every individual passes in judgment before the Lord and that on the Day of Atonement his fate for the coming year is sealed, signi- flying that the genuineness of his penitence and atonement determine his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

'" ; a HA Naf. |. s
 The courses, which will be given by registered nurses, will relate to personal and family health, includ- ing the care of infants and small children, home and community hygiene, and problems arising from failure to maintaining health. Symp- toms of illness, and home care of sick members of the family will be discussed by the instructors.
 Glasses will be conducted for two hour periods twice 8 week until "A hours of study have been completed. A fee of four dollars will be charged for the course, to include the cost of a textbook.
 Organizations have been invited to register members in groups of 20 and groups of friends likewise have been urged to organize clssses, which may be arranged for the morning, afternoon, or evening.
 The main classroom will be at the Field street headquarters, but others will be set up in surrounding towns to offset difficulties of transporta- ton, s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

curtain of lead which pilots must fly through. Over French and Ger man strongpoints British pilots re- port that is what the Germans have done. When American Flying Fort ress pilots returned from their Ab- beville raid they said flax was their greatest hazard.
 It is predicted here that German pilots, if they start coming over in numbers, will report the same back to their ground chiefs. Yet if flax can account for only 10 per cent of the raiding planes it will be con- sidered an excellent nights work.
 The answer to the 1000- bomber attac kis not A guns alone, but the coordinated combination of anti aircraft, night fighters, searchlights and barrage balloons. Any of the four alone will not do the job.
 Together they will bag perhaps 100 planes, if they are extremely lucky. But that leaves 300 bomb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Louie Manzo personification of Mr. Swift himself, exnects to put in some hard lickS at his assign nnent for the Swift Company in Massachusetts next week. The well known and popular Swift Company emplOye is off for Boston soon. Theren be plenty of empty places at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of South Elm Street this week, what with three sons departing for the and school. Roger already is enrolled at Amherst where he'll train for the Army Air Forces. Buddy departs this week for Ohio State University and may be called into service at any time William his studies at LaSalette College also this week. leaving Jackie the lone brother at home with his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Miss WEAF

Miss WEAF It's Katherine Donaldson Of SS West Street, New York She won the contest sPon- sored by radio station WEAF on the occasion OA .S 2Ot anniversary during August. Her birthday IS Am oust IT, and she was born in 1922, the year the vel known station came into existence. Incidentally Con necticut has some slight claim on Katherine as Sne lived in Fairfield with her family for some years AS
 reward for winning the contest and title Miss Don aldson receives an evening outfit evening at a Broadway hit show and also at supper club as wen as promOtional bud-up for future dramatlc aDOS sI with Miss Donaldson are to be invited to reunion at WEAF one year from now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
UNION AGREEMENT
 SOUGHT BY CIO
Shoe Hardware Unit Peti- tiOns for Wage Increase,
 Other Considerations

Negotiation of a signed union agreement between the management of the Shoe Hardware company and the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, CIO, were opened yesterday, the union announced. A wage increase of twenty cents an hour, a union shop, grievance procedure and oth- CT standard union provisions will be sought in the agreement.
 An elected committee of the Shoe Hardware unit of the union, assist ed by International Representative Don Harris, is in charge of nego- tiating the contract. Members of the committee are Daniel Butler, Margaret Stack, Joseph Byrne, Frank Dillon and Earl Ballinger.
 The Shelter Workers union is the sole collective bargaining represent ative for about 375 production and maintenance employees at the plant, having been certified as a result of a National Labor Relations Board election on August 2 of this year. Custards are best prepared in por- celaip enameled suacepans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

The Connecticut Council of Social Work is holding its thrtysecond annual meeting in Hartford today it The theme of the conference this year is Community Planning in War Emergency. William H. Bulkeley president states in his welcome to members and trlends
 Never have we had to face more serious problems Fe
 bv of program aertness to changing conditions and new needs in the community essential to enable our many organizations to contribute their vital share to the war effort Edward F. Graham director of the Community Chest in process of organization in Waterbury, treasurer of the Social Work organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Department Civilian Protection School at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
 Members of the class, which heard a graduation address by Regional Director Loughlin, included house. wives, educators, mill workers, sales men and bankers. Having com- pleted the course. all will now teach air raid protection methods through out the New England states.
 Tn his letter, Director Loughlin explained that those being gradu- ated from the school in order to spread ARP instruction, were tak- ing part in a fanning-out process that should eventually result in complete protection for this area.
 "Piease accept my sincere con- gratulatlons," Director Loughlin said. "Your patriotism and public spirited sacrifice of time are deeply appreciated. Spirit of this kind ls direct contribution to the VII. ming Of the war"
 The class was the 18th t0 attend tho school since its organization by Inc War Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

will adopt the "saturation" attack In these bombings, hundreds of bombers, sometimes 1000, unload their explosives in short period an hour or so-over small con- centrated area.
 The Germans have already had, on small scale, dress rehearsals for such raids. On several nights recently, Nazi bombers have come over Midland factory and "Bae- decker" towns. A deze'' rl"n@S rained bombs upon an isolated two blocks and when they hau llnlsil-u, the damage was staggering for that small area.
 ENGLISH RAIDS MIGHT
 BOOST GERMAN MORALE
 If the Germans have the Rus sian front stabilized sufficiently by dead winter, then they can with draw most of their bomber forma- tions from the cold and snow of those areas. Certainly the value of their large planes on the Eastern front would be negligible in deep winter. Snow and mud and 1n- tense cold would bog them down. Released for the West, however, they could be of continued value to the Germans.
 From morale standpoint alone, it would please the people of Ger many to know that the cities of England were receiving the punish ment the RAT recently meted out to German towns.
 The time it would take to switch the floating" percentage of the Luftwaffe to the Channel coast would possibly be about three weeks. They would then be ready to operate 1000 bombers from their great network of flying fields estab- | lished in Northern France and the Low Countries.
 Some British say if the Germans did attempt these bomber raids they would lose 50 per cent of theil planes. This is labeled as wishful thinking by air experts here. Ground defenses have improved tremendous ly in Britain since 1940, as has radio location also.
 But as matter of cold statistics any A battery commander in the 1 London area will tell you that the space around one bomber in 1000- plane formation is hundreds o1 times its own area. And that pro- vides lot of room in which to miss London A units always knew it would be difficult to bring down planes at night. But they had nc conception of the problem until they tried. They found that night in- troduced the fourth dimension" ot darkness into the problem of pre- dieting height, speed, direction ane to date this new fourth dimension of "you've-got- see-it-to- -hit-it' < the greatest stumbling block.
 "CURTAIN OF LEAD"
 IS NEW AIR DEFENSE '
 To offset the smaller A inac. curacies, as great a number of gun; as possible is planted around areas to be defended. That produces ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Roaming round Freezing into the oIf'ces ce +Se oI Ameyrican Brass Company, one gets general idea of real Americana Rudy works untiringy in placing men in jobs best suited for them, ana he modestlv has mastered the art of speaking several languages so that he makes it pleasure for those of foreign extraction to seek ob He's an Al morale builder Frankie Malasko, one of the partners o1 Cne Connecticut Yankee will be missed along the milky row as he has entered the hospital for minor aiment The Waterbury chap who made such smash hit wtn Bobby Byrnes the music maker at the Hotel Edlso was room of which he the While dining at the Edison, Bobby Byrnes accidently sat on Jimmles new fedora Che bought from Pat? The latter roared WCn 1snghter Bobby appreciated his keen sense of humor and grabbed the dinner check for two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

HERMANY'S new bomber, " the Heinkel 177, will prob ably play a leading role in any all-Out bombing of Britain this winter. The 177 has a maxi mum range of 1c40 miles. A 35-ton plane, it carries for long distance flights 1C00 pounds with Is per cent overload. For shorter flights of about 2COO miles. its. load is about same as the Lancaster, which carries about 8 tons of bombs.
 1t has four Mercedes-B Benz engines of 146O horsepower, but from the ground it appears to have only two engines because each pair Is fitted together to drive a single propeller.
 Though an air giant with a wing span of 10S feet, it is fit- ted for dive-bombing, having dive brakes beneath each wing.
 With top speed of 300 miles an hour, a cruising speed of 180 and a ceiling of 25,O0O feet, the Heinkel IF has been in full production for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
TESTIMONY CUTS HIM OFF

Berkeley, Gal. (UP)-Blair Logue was called upon to verify in court a three-word will that cut him of from sharing in the estate of his stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Logue, 72. She had first left will leaving her estatet o her two stepchildren, Blair and Lottie. Then she tore 1t up and wrote a three-word will say- ing "Everything to Lottie." Blair testified that 1t was her final will and the estate went to his sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
.E. DENT LACKEY
 SPEAKER TONIGHT

Dictatorship versus Constitutional Government" will be the subject of Rev. E. Dent Lackey's address at the Constitution Day program this evening at o'clock at the Mattatuck Historical society building on West Main street, open free of charge to the general public.
 This patriotic observance is be- ing sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution, Melicent Por- ter Chapter, D. A. R., and the Mattack Historical society.
 Louis Stocking will lead in com munity singing and music will be furnished by the Mattatuck Drum Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Good Evening.
vAuDEv1IrE's BACK

vaudeville days are againl Remember when they played the chaln' And we attended once week, life without nine acts was absolutely pleaK ''' Acts with performing dogs and acrooats soft shoe dancing in high top hats we laughed at comedian and stooge unu N hurS Rack in the days of the ten, twent, tnrt TTsually there was one-act skit, Jugglers around the stage would 1ht Tro waltz music softly played ., ,ooa when six acrobats hung suspended we were sAnpS A' Now they say that vaudeville is back with ls again for another whack At box office appeal but it's different now, . Theater poers don't laugh much or mop the Dto"' Vaudeville is back as sort of big revue snow, The old Jacques and Poli kind would seem OV siOw'
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Horsepower can be very dangerous If not mixed with the proper amount of horse sense reminds How ard Smith of the West End Smiths man often lakes day off his birthday, but woman isn't satis fled with anything less than year. claims Al Francis that sturdy minion of the law. The splinter m the ladder of won't bother you unless you're showman says welI-rounded lines are to be stylish again Evidently survival of the fattest, wsecracks Nick Zappone as he interrogates friend with his customary greeting, What do you know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
oYER ss0a.00O UNCLAIMED

Boston (UPl--The Commonwealth Of MaaaaehMsetts is ln line te re- eelve about tsO0,0o0 which has ihin unclaimed ln Bay state banks fer 70 le so years, yn addition, about se0. .0oo viii be distributed t0 pTl- Vete eltlAens, many ef them Mlls aWare of thelF accounts. State Afs tnftnew nenaTal glnhaFt Muahnell wlll complete he investigation Co HAsaaaaheF ana ne money slili illas flaimsa wlil feyert so tile state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Ad Page

Questions on Want Ad Page
 1. Order of the Purple Heart, in- stituted by Washington in 1782 for "singularly meritorious action"
 2. For Scotland, the ancient name of which was Caledonia.
 3. Col Bernt Balchen, who piloted Rear Admiral Byrd across the At lantic and over the South Pole. He helped rescue the flyers after their plane crashed on Greenland ice cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
New Home Nursing
 Class Organizing
Registration Starts at Red Cross Headquarters; Pub
 lie Interest Being Stimulated

Registration is being accepted at the Red Cross head quarters on Field Street for enrolment in home nursing courses The committee which hopes to enroll at least one
 member from each family in Waterbury in one of the large number of courses planned urges early in view of the limitations which have been set for the classes Enphaszine that there can be no mass production" in home Irsg each class will De limited to 20 members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
O'DONNELL AT
 AIR RAID SCHOOL
Receives Letter of COn- graduation on Finishing
 Course at Amherst

A congratulatory letter from United States Regional Director Joseph M. Loughlin, First Civilian
 Defense Area, has been received by Francis c. O'Donnell of A Cottage Place, well known city employe, who was one of tho 29 men and women from all walks of life completing the prescribed course at the War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
REPUBLIC SIGNS PAPPY
 CHESHIRE

Pappy Cheshire, prominent radio star of Station KNOX in St. Louis, has been signed for two more pie lures by Republic Studios.
 Cheshire recently completed Hi Neighbor" at Republic. Before that he did "Barnyard F'ollies" with Mary Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
ALEXANDER

Up on the table Alexander lies, Pretty boy you should see him Whsk and blink his emerald eyes, With 6 tortoise coat SO grand and trim. His vest and socks are always white. Meat and Ash he feasts upon just twice 6 day, Me laps the cream, and eat-nip, whatl You should see him grin from ear to ear Upon bed of down he sleeps He dreams of "Jack" and how they box lFis tai is cuFled, his whiskeFs jerk, Again he dreams Of mice and birds Xnn years SEQ pussy came Co us, wes iilte thing e soft and cute, R0mnsna and rolling and whlsklng about xhe sears fy by, our pussy eflil remains,
 sAleKandeF the Great.
 .-cLARIcB J GILLETTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Bill Kane, formerly of composing room person nel has made the Army Air Force and is in basic training Atlantic City, J. He expects to be trans ferred to another school before the first of the month rolls around. .. Sammy Procopion of Liberty Street secured autographs of Jane Wyman and John Payne during their War Bond appearances in Durham N. c., last Saturday. He just enrolled last week freshman at Duke University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
BREAKFAST CLUB
 AT ARENA FRIDAY

The Breakfast Club, radios "show of Shows" with the irimitable Don McNeil as master of ceremonies will come to the New Haven Arena on Friday night, with personal ap- pearance of all the favorites of the most popular program in radio, ac-. claimed as such by a nationwide poll of listeners. The Breakfast Club will be presented at the Arena for just one performance, starting or Friday night at 8:30 p. m.
 Nancy Martin, Jack Baker, tl1s Escorts and Betty, the Swedeheartl and all of the rest of the Breakfast Club favorites will be included IF the presentation. In addition, Harry Berman and his popular band vii appear on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

BY PAUL
 Staff COrrespOndenG -Britan fully expects to deadly bird come IL the 000plane "sauraton- of bombing technique devised by the R and used With Dusseldorf and other German cities Experts here Britain subjected to Germans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

CTS over the target-and that still is a lot of high explosive to be rained down upon a civilian popu- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
LIQUOR FEES OVER s4s,OOe,OOO

Sacramento, Cal. (UP)-Since ths repeal of prohibition in 1883, the State of California has received $46 ,O2l ,223 in liquor license fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Custards are best prepared in por- celaip enameled suacepans.