davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
HARRY D. BARNES, Solicitor.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
MAURICE w. EACHUS,
Complainant
VS..
ANN GIUSEPPE EACHUS,
Defendant
In the Circuit Court for
Cecil County,
Equity No. 5787
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
a vinculo matrimonii from the De-
PENDANT.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant
on the oath day of March, 1889 at
Elkton, State of Maryland and they
separated on the 9th day of March,
1899; that though the conduct of
Complainant towards the Defendant
has always been kind, affectionate
and above reproach the said Defen-
dant, without any just cause or
reason abandoned and deserted him
and declared her intentions to live
with him no longer, and such aban-
donment has continued uninterrupt-
eddy for more than eighteen months,
and is deliberate and final, and the
separation of the parties beyond
any reasonable expectation of recon-
Citation; that there were no child
rem born of said marriage, and that
the Plaintiff has resided in Cecil
County, State of Maryland for more
than one year past before the filing
of this Bill of Complaint and the De-
PENDANT whose last known address
was r. D. West Wood, Coatesville,
Pennsylvania, and now believed to
be somewhere in the State of Penn
sylvania. The Bill then asks for a
decree divorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant a vinculo mat
rimonii and for such other and fur
Their relief as his case may require.
1T IS THEREUPON, this 9th
day of July, 1912, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil County
once a week for four successive
weeks, before the 28th day of Aug
ust, 1942, giving notice to the De-
PENDANT, who is nonresident of
the State of Maryland, to appear in
this Court, either in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the 18th day
of September, 1912, to answer the
premises and to abide by and per-
form such decree as may be passed
herein.
WALTER E. BUCK,
Clerk.
True Copy:-Test:-
WALTER e. BUCK
Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
FOR JUDGE OF THE
ORPHANS COURT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge Of the Orphans Court of
Cecil County subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries ON September 8th.
1919. Due to present conditions I
will be unable to contact all voters
personally, but will greatly appre-
ciate your support.
N. Munson Jackson,
Principle Furnace, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
FOR STATE SENATOR

Having filed with the Board of
Election Supervisors as a candidate
for nomination for State Senator at
the coming Democratic primary, I
take this means of asking for the
support Of all voters. Your help will
be greatly appreciated.
FREDERICK H. LEFFLER,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
FORTY-YEAR-OLD SEWER COL
LAPSES ON STOKES STREET

A section of sewer pipe. in
stalled over 40 years ago, collapsed
on Stokes street. in Havre de Grace,
causing considerable water to run
IN Easements in that locality. After
many extra hours Of work. bad
situation was finally mastered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS

l take this means of announcing
to the voters of Cecil county, that /
VIII be q candidate for nomination
for Register Of Wills at the Demo-
cratic Primary in September next,
respectfully ask for the support
Of ell voters.
WILLIAM HENRY,
rittA Elsetien nasssAcs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Ellwood Boyd announces his
candidacy for Sheriff of Cecil Co.,
subject to the Republican primary
in September. Mr.. Boyd was at one
time Deputy sheriff and for num-
Der Of yeArs has been a member Of
the Elktoh rellcs FeseA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
JOSEPH b. BIGGS

Port Deposit, Md, R. d.
(Sixth District)
Candidate For The Nomination For
SHERIFF OF CECIL COUNTY
Subject to Democratic Primary,
September 1912
! will appreciate. Your Support
at the Primary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
CANDIDATES. CARDS
EDWARD D. E. ROLLINS
FOR
ASSOCIATE JUDGE
From Cecil County

THE MARYLAND LAW PER-
MITS CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE
TO FILE IN PRIMARIES, ON
ANY OR ALL TICKETS, AND
PROHIBITS A PARTY DESIG-
NATION FOR A JUDICIAL
CANDIDATE AT THE GENERAL
ELECTION. THE INTENT OF
THE LAW is THAT JUDGES
SHALL BE SELECTED, BY ALL
THE VOTERS. WHOLLY ON
DEMONSTRATED MERIT.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUD G e
FROM CECIL COUNTY, STATES
ATTORNEY EDWARD ID. Il.
ROLLINS, HAS FILED IN THE
PRIMARIES OF BOTH MAJOR
PARTIES, ASKING THAT HE BE
CONSIDERED ON HIS RECORD.
IN APRIL 1917, WHEN THE
UNITED STATES ENTE r e ID
THE FIRST WORLD WAR, HE
n N n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
VOTE FOR
ANDRUS
FOR CONGRESS
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER
OF WILLS

Having decided to be candi-
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Register of Wills, take
this means of so notifying the
public, also request the support of
all voters at the Primary in Sep
TENDER.
ANDREW SETH
Elkton Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
FOR SHERIFF

Ralph H. Jones, Cherry Hill, Md,
candidate for Sheriff of Cecil coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary in September, 1912. Your
support is solicited, although / may
not be able to see you personally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Having decided to be a candidate
for nomination for County Commits
sioner First Commissioners Dis
trictl, at the Democratic Primary
in September next, take this means
of asking all voters for their sup
port.
CLEAvER F. POTTS,
Elkton, Nd, r. d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. v. LEONARD BROWN
Chiropodist--Foot Specialist
will be in Newark, Delaware
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. evenings 10
Friday afternoon 2 to 6
II w. Main St., Newark, Del.
During Office hours
Phone New. 2204
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
HARRY A. MINKER

Candidate For
Subject to Democratic Primary in
September 1912
Your Support Earnestly Solicited
SHERIFF OF CECIL COUNTY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
APPLICANT FOR CONOWINGO
POSTOFFICE

Applicants for Conowingo post
Office must file Application on or be-
fore August IA. Blanks are pro-
durable at the Conowingo Post Office
George W. Taylor,
Acting postmaster
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14
CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATOR

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of State
Senator for Cecil County subject
to the Democratic Primary, Sep
TENDER, 1912.
Cecil Clyde Squier
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-14

SEAMAN IN THE NAVY AT SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND
WAS DISCHARGED A CHIEF PETTY OFFICER
WHEN EXAMINATION in 1922 HE
SECOND IN "A LARGE CLASS OF CANDIDATES.
AS A CANDIDATE MINORITY TICKET HE HAS
Eop TuREE sJCfESSJVE TERMS BEEN STATES
WITH AN INCREASINGLY LARGE
MAJORITY.
YEARS HE H AS BEEN A MEMBER OF THE
BOARD GOVERNORS WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
CALL TO CIVIC DUTY
THE CAMPAIGN, WHICH ORGANIZED FOR FUNDS WITH
WHICH A COUNTY HOSPITAL, HAS NEVER BEEN
EOUALED ANNALS THE COUNTY.
A COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL DRAFTED
HIM TO SERVE WARDEN FOR CECIL
COUNTY ORGANIZATION WHICH HE BUILT, BY TIRE
LESS EFFORT, CITED BY STATE AND FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES
AS A LEADER PROFESSION, AS A PUBLIC
SERVANT, WAR; HE HAS PROVEN WORTHY.
Published authority Political Agent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
MAN, WOMAN ARE
 SOUGHT IN MURDER

(Continued from Page D ceny charge in 1885 and later was accused of stealing a $500 ring from a woman. They said he also had been charged with non-support of his estranged wife and child.
 The brunette two years ago was knovEn as Madeline Webb, when she lived at Broadway hotel. She was dancer and a John Powers model.
 Mrs Reich left home to keep a luncheon date with Mrs. Leopold" on Wednesday and yesterday at 8 a. m. her body was found in the Leopold suite, bound hand and foot with wire and gagged with adhesive tape. An autopsy revealed she had been suffocated.
 The woman met Mrs. Reich when they lived at the same Manhattan hotel, police said. She was reported to have telephoned Mrs. Reich, who still lived at the hotel with her hus- band and 80-year-old mother, that she had married MT. Leopold" and that she wanted Mrs. Reich to have lunch with her.
 Mrs. Reich's husband, Marian K. Reich, majority stockholder of the American Wax Refining Company, said that his wife failed to keep Q first luncheon date and only reluc- tantly kept the date made WedneS- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06


  has made him the most popular fig ure of the Pacific war and as gem eralissimo he would be widely well comed by Australians. The main desideratum, however, is that the appointment should be made quickly"
 It was said authoritatively that an Australian cabinet minister might visit Washington shortly, and the name of Foreign Minister Herbert J. Evatt was most prominently men, toned.
 Whoever went would carry out a complete discussion of Pacific prob lems, uppermost of which in Aus tralian minds at the moment is an early direct attack by Japan on the Australian continent.
 Gen. Gordon Bennett, in his warn ing today, said:
 At the risk of being called a scare monger I say that a Japanese attack on Australia is coming and most quickly. It is a matter not ot months but of weeks.
 q have no doubt whatever that we shall be able to destroy any Jap anese force that attempts to land here"
 The increasing Japanese aerial ac~ tivity in the north Australian de- fense zone increased belief that the enemy was feeling out the strength of the north coast defenses.
 Port Moresby, on the New Guinea coast, had undergone its seventh raid; Darwin, the great Australia north coast base had been bombed twice and Wyndham and Brooke, on the northwest coast, had been at- tackled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
BERNOSKY
 ENLIST IN ARMY

Two Waterbury men were among the four enlisteeS sent to the Hart ford recruiting station yesterday from the local army station on Grand street.
 Sergeant William Deuth and Cor poral Harry Armstrong said this morning the following men went to Hartford for their final examina- ton before they are assigned to army posts:
 John Paul Palen, of SO Morning side avenue; Joseph John Bernosky of 46 Lexington avenue, both of Waterbury; Theodore Edward Bron- son of 53 Woodbury road, Water town; and George Edward Ander- son of 82 Grove street, New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

wall. The complainant was cited as saying the door frame had broken down. He characterized the house as in stages of deterioration after be- ing built only recently. City Build ing Inspector John T. Hartley was quoted also as expressing the same sentiments, that the construction of the homes would not have been permitted if local officials had any authority to prevent 1t, as federal housing did not comply with the city building code.
 MT. McGrath indignantly stated that the reporter who wrote the story had not visited the housing site but had gathered the informa- tioS secondhand. He said he would have found for himself that the dwellings were not in the stage as pictured.
 He said the charges made were ridiculous, and asserted: T believe that is hitting below the belt". MT. McGrath had reference to the stories which he called, "lies".
 He also said the accounts in the paper were arousing resentment and giving the wrong impression to the public when all attention should be on the antiona1 defense efforts.
 Said MT. McGrath: ''They are getting people excited and defense work is impeded."
 The housing manager said that a trip to the sites in an investigation would determine how much truth was in the version. He said one could then decide for himself after the visit instead of getting the in- formation secondhand.
 MT. McGrath conceded that rates defense workers pay for the utilities were high, but said many of the people have instantaneous hot wa ter heat at all times. He said many of them had this for the first time and were not accustomed to 1t.
 Tenants at the Long Hill site for January paid $8.70 for the use ot gas, electricity and water and for February they were billed $10.90. The gas company stated that the hot water heaters cost the ten- ants $4.50 8 month.
 Tenants are charged by pro-rat- ing the families and billing them an equal amount each month. The gov- ernment contracts for the utility used for the defense housing dwell lings.
 The disadvantages which has caused many of the defense tenants to grumble was that those who oc- cupy three-rooms and have smaller family have to pay as much as those who have more rooms with larger families.
 MT. McGrath on the question of rentals at these dwellings said he had received no complaints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

(Continued from Page 1) internees If they want to learn French, German, Spanish or Rus sian or to study philosophy, civil telegraphy or even tap dancing. h. ternees conduct the courses, which include IT subjects, in addition to nine hours a week of physical edu- cation directed by Major Lowell, the U. s. Military Attache, and Lieut.. Lattu, Naval Attache.
 Sports Editor COnger
 Clinton B. (Pat) Conger, member of the United Press Staff in Ger many, is sports editor of the "Pul- ding" and it was said that:
 Pat Conger has compilation of football scores of all major United States colleges available for those still interested in 1941 scores"
 A short medical report was made regarding the health of the jn- ternees on the base of examinations by Dr. Howard Fishburn and Dr. William Baum at the Grand Hotel at Bad Nauheim.
 No births or deaths came to the attention of the public health spe- cialists at the camp" the report be- gan.
 It did, however, list various ail- ments including: one case of humps, ordinary colds, sore throats, chil- plains and slight appetite disturb anceS."
 The newspaper also contained one advertisement announcing that two former clerks in the U. s. Embassy at Berlin had founded the shine 'em while you sleep" shoe-shining service and were making 1t luc- rative business.
 Newspaper Staff
 The newspaper staff includes 19 American foreign correspondents who were at their posts in Berlin, Paris and Vienna when war was de- clared. The first issue was date- liked: Grand Hotel, Bad Nauheim." ."
 It contained 6 short editorial say- ing that upon the suggestion of Leiand Morris, former U. s. Charge D'Affaires at Berlin, the 19 corres- pondents had decided to pool their talents on production of publica- tion."
 "The subsequent issues will de- pend," 1t added, Ion how long we remain here."
 Most stories in the paper dealt with life in the camp but one front page story said that there were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
Boy Scouts Place In
 Defense Is Discussed
Executives Meet Here to Map Out Program for Scout
 Participation in Local Programs of Civilian Defense

from Howard Braun, of the na- tional council staff in New York; {; Richard Mellen of Bridgeport; Don w. Mover, of Boston, New England regional executive; Nelson Sly, executive of Charter Oak council in Hartford; s. I. Began of New Haven; and David Babson, di- rector of the Mattatuck Council of this city.
 MT. Sly told the executives in the all-day long meeting, that thousands of Boy Scouts could be assigned as messengers and could function as aides to state and local units of civilian defense. He said the boy volunteers could begin their training as soon as approval fol using them on the home front is secured from Colonel Samuel H Fisher, state defense administrator
 He pointed out the subjects which the scouts would be instruc- ed in included fire and gas defense communications, general civilian defense and first aid.
 plan which was based on the off1.
 MT. Sly said he prepared a plar which was based on the off1cia. communications regulations of the office of civilian defense, and sanc- tioned by Col. Fisher and Maj. H D. Gallaudet, state air raid warden administrator. He declared that the plans would be put into action when Col. Fisher gave the orders.
 MT. Babson was host to the wis., iting scout executives. MT. Mellen presided during the morning meet ing.
 MT. Began spoke at the after noon session and cited numerous camp problems which he discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
FORMER DENTAL
 RECORDER DEAD
Dr.. Almond J. Cutting of ,, SOuthingtOn Was Mem-
 Der of Local Society

Southlngton, March G. pr, Ai- mond J. Cutting, B5, the oldest prac- ticlng dentist in the state, died Thursday night at his home at 52 Vermont Avenue.
 Native of Shrewsbury, Mass, he was graduated from University of Maryland School of Dentistry with honors and had been in practice here 57 years, coming from Massa- chusetts where he started practice after completing school.
 \ He was a member of the State Dental Commission for 26 years, and served as its recorder for 13 years, retiring about two years ago. He was a member of the National Den- tai Society, Massachusetts Dental Association, New England Dental Association, and Connecticut State Dental Society of which he was president in 1899.
 He was also a member of the Hor- ace Wells Club, Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, American Dental As- sociation and dental societies in Hartford, Waterbury and New Haven.
 He served as borough warden for several terms and was active in town and borough affairs through many years. A member of Grace Methodist church, he was superin. tendent of Its Sunday school for 45 years and was treasurer of the church for 15 years.
 Local organizations of which he was member, include Union Grange, Eureka Lodge, IOoF, Will liam Berry Lodge, K. of P. and the Sons of Union Veterans.
 He was the first dentist in the state to use an assistant and dental hygienist, Miss Elizabeth E. Rohe of Southington having served him in that position for many years.
 Dr. Cutting leaves a sister, Mrs. Stella Callahan of New Haven; five grandchildren, Almond c. Judd, serving in the Navy at Pearl Har- bor; Kenneth Judd of Southington, Mrs. Nelson Tucker of Cheshire, Mrs Graham Ayers of Plainville and Mrs. Joseph Stanish of Southington.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the Gould Funeral Home, l30 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
RED FIGHTERS
 SMASH FORTS
Continued from Page D

CCOnC1nueQ rom rage U and the Germans fled to the west, leaving many dead officers and men on the battlefield.
 A dispatch from an official Soviet war correspondent said Yukhnov was the last German strong hold on the southern sector.
 It said the Germans had attached such importance to the city that they had issued several orders: Hold Yukhnov at all costs"
 "The fighting for the town lasted for several weeks and our troops ground to dust quite a few German regiments" the correspondents dis patch siad. 'The enemy repeatedly rushed up reServes-now two fresh battalions and then dozen tanks. We saw German soldiers hurriedly rushed up from France.
 "Only six days ago, the German headquarters stated: German troops are holding the most important stronghold-Yukhnov, Vyazma and Rzhev.' Today one link of this claim is missing"
 Today's early Moscow radio com munique said Soviet troops "contin- ued active operations aganist the German Fascist troops" during the night.
 A thousand German officers and men were killed in one days fighting on the central front and in another sector, the Russians encircled and killed B NaZis in a night counter attack.
 Nazi Bombers Driven Off
 Russian fighter planes and heavy anti-aircraft fire drove off last night the first German planes to appear over Moscow in three months The planes, unable to reach their object ives, even in a clear, moonlit night, jettisoned few bombs on the out skirts of the city
 Only two or three planes actually reached the city and these were met by a barrage of anti-aircraft shells and searchlights as planes went up to engage them.
 There was only slight damage from the jettisoned bombs, 1t was announced, and few casualties.
 On other fronts, the Russians con- tinued to hold the offensive, but there were no claims of spectacular gains. At Staraya Russa, where the German 18th army is encircled and benig subjected to "methodical an- initiation" Soviet dispatches said Russian tanks had been sent into the battle had captured several settle ments, including two more strongly fortified points. They admitted, however, that German planes were being used to good advantage in that sector, although German air losses were higher than the Rus sians'.
 Radio Moscow said that simultan- eous new Soviet drives on many fronts now could be disclosed. It said millions of fully trained reserves now are in action.
 Tn vain effort to halt our ad- vance, Hitler is throwing in more cannon fodder" 1t said. Soviet troops are crushing the new and old German armies and the much-her- aided spring reserves as we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
SECRET REVEALED

SECRET REVEALED
 London, March 6-(UP)-Oliver Lyttleton, supervisory production minister, said today that "the new American naval base in Eritrea Italian colony on the Red Seal is not very big at the moment but 1t is going to be a wacker."
 Just back from the middle east, where he was resident cabinet n1in- iSter, Lyttleton said at @ press con- ference on assuming his new post that the capacity of the Iranian railroad to Russia, on which Allied supplies are sent, had been trebled "but has not yet reached its tar get"
 we are actually in far better DO. sition to defend Egypt or to meet an attack by the Germans and Italians in Libya, than we were when the Lihyan campaign started" !" he said.
 "One entire German air fleet has been withdrawn from the Russian front Che continued first to deal with the tactical threat which the Libyan campaign has presented to the Germans and secondly to pro- tect shipping lines running from southeastern Europe to Libya ports and to provide the necessary fight CT plane coverage by means of which alone German supply ships can cross the perilous seas"
 Lyttleton said that Russian suc- cesseS had postponed for a long time If not altogether the enemy threat to the northern theater of the middle east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06
GEORGE TRAINOR CLOSES BUSINESS

Difficulty in securing goods to sell has caused one Waterbury firm to abandon business. The firm is that of s. George Trainer, Inc, which has announced to its cus- toners that it is leaving the retail field for the duration of the war.
 The Trainor firm, established some years ago and located in the Buckingham building on Grand street, dealt in electrical appliances. A notice in its window states that the business is closing because of inability to secure appliances for retail sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-06

Boy Scouts participation in local and state defense plans were dis cussed by leaders and executives at a dinner meeting held in the Waterbury Club yesterday. Leaders from IS councils in the state att tended the meeting and plans for 17,000 Boy Scouts fitting in the de- fense program were laid.
 Proposals made included train ing boys from 12 years of age up to act as aides to wardens, station- ing them at evacuation posts, rem dering first aid and placing them in vitally important centerS, such as civilian defense.
 Boy Scout executives were heard