davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Tenth Election District.
Cabin John Park

Cairnes, Charles A. j., Jr.-Lot
56, Cabin John Park" Section A,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 873, folio 8. Taxes, inter-
est and costs secs.
Cairnes, Charles A. j., Jr.-Lot
55, and part of Lot 81, and i'm
provements, "Cabin John Park"
Section 4, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1913, folio 8. Taxes,
interest and costs $15.45.
Kenney, Lester L. and Leila M
Lot 85 and improvements, Cabin
John Park" Section 2, as described
In a deed recorded in liber 488, folio
1873. Taxes, interest and costs
Pyles, Susannah-Lot II, and
improvements, "Cabin John Park, /"
Section 2. as described in a deed
recorded in liber 374, folio 45. Tax
es, interest and costs $28.76.
Wright, Paul e. and Jamie K
Lot 80, and improvements, "Cabin
John Park" Section 1, as described
in deed recorded in liber 1877, folio
lS9. Taxes, interest and costs
Wright, Paul E. and Jamie K
Lot 40, cabin John Park" Sec
ton /, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1877, folio 189. Taxes,
interest and costs $10,5S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Twelfth Election District
Damascus

Bowie, Martha-Parcel of land
called Trouble Enough Indeed"
containing 11s acre, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in iber
j. A. 60, folio 303. Taxes, interest
and costs 1886.
McElfresh, Calvin Hughsie-
Parcel of land called Addition to
Rays Adventure" containing 49,
ZIG square feet and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 749, folio q. Taxes, interest
and costs $26.09.
Phoebus, John A.-Parcel of land
called rays Chance" containing
2.35 acres and improvements, as
described in deed recorded in liber
TAT, folio 226. Taxes, interest and
costs $9.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Eleventh Election District
GAINESVILLE

ing 6 2-5 acres, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 324, folio
4OS. Taxes, interest and costs
$6.92.
Brown, John-Parcel of land
called "Wolf's Cow" near Hoyle's
Mill, containing 5 acres and i'm
provements, as described in deed
recorded in liber j. A. 20, folio
II. Taxes, interest and costs 1857.
Brewer, William G.-Part of a
tract of land called Woodstock, )"
containing 500as acres and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber j. A. 33, folio
LOT. Of this tract 25 acres and
improvements, will be offered as
per plat and description to be ex-
hibited on day of sale. Taxes, in
terest and costs $298.93.
Carter, Martha-Parcel of land
called "Wolf's Cow, containing 1
acre, 8 roods and 80 perch and i'm
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 212, folio 1871.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Coates, Julius-Parcel of land
called "Resurvey on Hanover"
(Beal) containing / acre, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
222, folio 25. Taxes, interest and
costs 1922
Crump, George William, Jr.-
Parcel of land called "Resurvey on
Hanover" containing 2.29 acres as
described in deed recorded in liber
230, folio 20. Taxes. interest and
costs STOP.
Clark, Harold F. and Helen
Part of a tract of land called
"Elysian Fields" containing 90
acres and Improvements. as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
861, folio 283. OF this tract 25
acres and improvements will be Of
fered as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs $89.99.
Davis, George V.-Part of a
tract of land containing 23H acres,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 1914, folio 102. Taxes, inter-
est and costs 1881.
Dorsey, John WesIey-Parcel of
land called "2nd. Resurvey on
VOLTS Cow" containing " acre
and improvements, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 800, folio
252. Taxes, interest and costs
1852.
Day, Pliny D.-Part of a tract
Of land called "Beall's Good WILL"
containing 1851 acres and improve
ments, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 47s, folio AIT. Tax
es, interest and costs 1926.
Ernest, Martha A.-Parcel of
land called Woodstock" contain
ing "a acres, adjoining the prop
critics Of James Spencer, John Hut
Crimson and J. B. Runkles. Taxes,
interest and costs $6.49.
Hall, Mary Eliza and Nathan
Parcel of land called "Resurvey on
Disappointment" containing 6%
acres, as described in deed record
ed in liber 238, folio 1853. Taxes,
interest and costs $7.71.
Hartman, E.-Part of tract Of
land called pleasant Dale" con-
tanning 20 acres and improvements,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
1912 LEVY MONTGOMERY CO. DELINQUENT TAX LIST

as described in deed recorded in
liber 878, folio 284. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $11.72.
Onley, Augusta and Isabella
Lot near Beallsville containing A
acres and l rood, as described in a
deed recorded in liber FOG, folio
3l8. Taxes, interest and costs
1923.
Payne, Henry-Parcel of land
called "Resurvey on Hanover" con-
tanning 31s acres and improve
ments, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 208, folio 48. Taxes,
interest and costs $14.35.
Payne, Henry-Parcel of land
called "Resurvey on Hanover" con-
tanning 6 acres and 81 perch, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
402, folio 257. Taxes, interest and
costs 1882.
Spencer, James-Part of tract
of land called Woodstock" con-
tanning Is acres, as described in a
deed recorded in liber r, folio PIT
Taxes, interest and costs $e.49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
YOUR ROWING REPORTERS
. . M
A < * < * <

Atlantic City Becomes One of Four Centers
 Where Fatigued Fighters of U s. Air Forces Are Given Rest, Tests and Reassignment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
SHEA COMMENDS
 BURTON WALKER
Aldermanic President Pays Tribute to Republican,
 Retiring From Board

Members of the Board of Alder men reelected in the last election for another term said goodbye to the retiring members of the board dur ing last nights final session of the 1942-43 board term.
 Led by Patrick Shea, president, the members who will be back next year thanked those who are leav- ing the board, naming specifically Alderman Burton Walker (R). mi nority leader and his fellow Repub- icans. President Shea said, although he had disagreed with Alderman Walket iii many instances he had always felt the latter was at all times sincere and was to be admired for the courage of his con- victions.
 Alderman Walker expressed regret in having to leave the board and thanked the president and Demo- cratic majority for their courtesy during the past board term in al- lowing the minority to always give full expression to their opinions. He also expressed the hope that Presi- dent Shea would be reelected. AL derman Joseph Gelgauda, one of the Republicans also retiring, thanked board members for their courtesy and consideration.
 On motion of Alderman John Kopcha CD the board went on record as expressing regret that four Republican aldermen, Walker, Kingston, DeCicco and Gel gauda are leaving the board at the end of the year.
 Thirty small parcels of land were accepted by the board last night from the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company on recommen- dation of the City Plan Commis- sion who advised that the city could well use such land for the pur- pose of street widening and i'm provement.
 The board ordered public hear ing January IA at 7:30 for the re- quest of Paul Mauro that his prop erty at Congress avenue and High land avenue be changed from Build ing Zone B to Business Zone l.
 It voted to accept the bid Of Andrew Dubiel of $350 for Lots GA and 65 on Dougherty street, taken over by the city for non-payment of taxes. It referred to the land committee a bid of $160 from James Dillon for a lot on the southeast corner of Elk avenue and Wright 3treet i!steMN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

from Philadelphia, let off steam fin the bars cotting the sidewalk I talked to ..lGny who prized that freedom, having shed their mill tary past instantly.
 Others react differently - they cannot abruptly break off their military habits. They even miss gun music. Well. there's plenty of organized sports and enter tainment for them. There's even gunfire, in day-long skeet- shoot ing on nearby island
 By appointment for lineups also are done with for awhile. the airman gets his service rec ord in order. takes a complete physical and mental checkover. and sits down with personnel ex- perts.
 NEW MILITARY PHILOSc PLY
 What does he want to do now? Is he fit for it? Does he need more rest, or training2 Where will his original training and his invaluable combat experience and his personal aptitudes count most? The answers determine his next assignment. He may go to domes- tic AAF post to teach, releasing someone who hasn't been over and is impatient to get there, CT he may go back overseas. General Arnold is 1nsistent, says Col. A. w. Snyder, the commanding officer here, that every man shall "get every break"
 That's radically new military philosopsy," the affable, ample colonel told me. We used to han dle a military machine so as to use it, whole, to the utmost. Now we aim to conserve the unit by con- serving the individudal. using his native capacities, training, and bat tie experience intelligently. That strikes me as one of the most rad ical changes any army ever made and as one of the smartest."
 Just when the AAF man is pulled out of service overseas is up to his theater commander. Snyder declares central policy re- quires only that he be replaced when he reaches the point known technically as "operationally fa- tigued." The men here tell me it may become standard practice to set definite stints for specific kinds Of combat so many hours, or so many missions, and a man is transferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
LIQUOR SUPPLY
 DWINDLES FAST
Current Scarcity Greatest in Months; OPA Men
 Checking Sales

Supplies Of liquor at local retail establishments have nearly disap- peared as local consumers rushed to obtain purchases for Christmas. and the current scarcity is believed to be the greatest here in many months. Although some complaints on prices have been made the buy ing public has been willing to pay above ceiling prices in order to ob- tain supplies, 1t has been disclosed.
 Although no announcement has been made 1t is believed OPA in- vestigators may be in the city watching the liquor sJle proceed ings. Several dealers are reported taking advantage of the current de- mand and are said to be selling only to customers who are willing to pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

then working out his military future with men wise about war and hu- man capacities for it.
 Under new AAF policy, worked out by Gen. Henry H. Arnold and his staff, every over seas combatant returns when he is "operationally fatigued." He comes to one of four Redistribu- tion Stations-the one closest to his home. Station No. is just getting going here. There's an- other In Miami The third is starting in Santa Monica, Cal; the fourth will be in the Middle West.
 ROUTINE ELIMINATED
 A busboy picks up the airlnar,s luggage as he cheeks in, here, at 8 huge seaside skyscraper hotel. Rooms look on a whole lot of Atlantic. The newcomer gets a sudden, perhaps puzzling sense of Well-being. Man-like, he may not notice details that contribute to the feeling bright tapestry drapes and spreads, big mat tresses, soft carpets, towels in a bath such as made American plumbing famous but yet he is affected by these civilian com- forts.
 Every mans time is his own. There isn't a bugle in the Stat ton. Here you sleep late, bull with the boys, da e weekenders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
 JOE DANAUSAkS HURT OVERSEAS
Draher Avenue Private Is Wounded in Action in
 Mediterranean Area

Washington, Dec. 24-(UP)-The War Department made public today the names of 311 United States soldiers wounded in action in the European, Mediterranean and south west Pacific areas:
 The wounded include:
 Mediterranean Area)
 Connecticut
 Karre. Pvt. Thomas F. Mrs. Mary Detommaso mother, old Turnpike, Rd., Southington. Bradley, Cpl. Francis J.-Walter Bradley, father, Rcxbury Rd., East Lyme.
 Danauskas. Pvt. Joseph X-Mrs. Ursule Danauskas, mother, 165 Draher Avenue, Waterbury.
 Pck, Pfc. Frederick A. Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

War has curtailed two-thirds of Palestine's citrus fruit trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Peck, father. 28 Edwards Street New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
I25 CHASE PARK
 CHILDREN FITTED

Toys were distributed yesterday by Santa Claus, t0 more than l2S children at the annual Ctristmas party at Chase Park House. Miss Mildren Dunne, supervisor of the House, conducted the program as~ sisted by Miss Eileen Daly, play ground supervisor. and Miss Lucy Russo. physical director.
 Short skirts, carols and recitatlona were presented by the children and were enthusiastically received. Re- treatments were served and games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

some open theh mouths in won der at the way the Army Air Force says to them, Thanks. son and what now?"
 They com ( he re direc L from all the aters. M an y h a ve ribbons; 8 few, healed wounds. All are physically sound but tired. Each stays two weeks, relaxing. an q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
BAGS 2 DEER WITH CAR

Pierce Bridge, N. H. (UP)-Fred- erick Le Clair has bagged two deer SO far this season and he has not had to fire his gun yet. On both occasions deer crashed into his car, causing minor damage but plenty of YeniSon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
By MARTUERITE YOUNG NEA Stan Correspondent

Atlantic City, Dec. 24-This greai prewar playground of the well-to-do is full of airmen returned from com bat They St.oll along the eight-mile boardwalk by the sunny sen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
AGFA DIVISION
 RESUMES NAME

The Agfa Ansco division of the General Aniline and Film Corpora tion of Binghamton, N. r., an affil~ fate of Scovill, will resume use of the name Ansco. according to a re- cent announcement. The "sco" in the name stands for Scovill. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

high prices They age aeiN tD MnFN reserved stocks tor ChriItmns eeIis ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
Walter WiHAclAeTl
 M NezO YOrk.

ans given the ,oll shoulder by producers until their ambitions are frost-bitten. trying to revive their hopes with hot coffee in cafeterias Movie house box-offices grow. ing long tails of waiting patrons The best films and stage shows are always unveiled for the holiday trade =. Bird nests atop marquees being torn apart by winds, while the tanants are South for the Win ter The SteamleS; ocean Ol blue htat fills the afternoon sky. but only the soul of poet can find warmth in it.
 Grand Central depot draped with all the Yuletide trimmings, adding a little makeup to one of the towns most imposing scenes [. Joynt-dwellers who think they're roughing it if they walk few blocks from one nightclub to an- other Hoity-toity Madison Ave. shops that display Summer apparel in North Pole temperatures. It's for those who intend to go to Miami Little fountains of vapor sprayed from the nostrils of mount ed cops horses The antiseptic beauty of the park on frigid evening. Beautiful, that is, if you're seeing it through the win dow of a warm house Broad way drenched with joymakers, wrapping their spirits in emotional rainbows Lanky edifices held like torches in the palm of the stone and steel giant that is New York.
 Sunrise slowly pulling itself over the horizon, as Nature hands hu- manity the ice-creamed loveliness of a new Witner day Shoppers with frayed coats buying cheap trinkets in side-street no city shops But those who receive their gifts will get something that money can't buy-Sincerity Shop gals bub- bling out of offices, eager to tell friends wht their bosses gave them for Christmas.
 Scenes from the immortal story, "A Christmas Carol" displayed with puppets in the shop windows next to the Radio City newsreel- delight-eyeful .. Gals drenched in heavy fur coats but wearing flimsy shoes Icy temeratures empty ing the park of humans at night, allowing the breezes to Wrtsele with the silence Sidewalk salesmen rushing into Automats and pouring boiling coffee down their gullets in an effort to thaW out The pageant of Yuletide hustle-bustle framed by cold weather but inspir- ing warm hearts =. The sign in a Third Ave. eatery: Better than getting something on Christmas is giving something to people who need it' The headlines still shouting of war, but they contain victories for our side. Christmas brings every adult gift-hope Hope that sons, fathers and friends will soon return safely-and hope that there will be a better world for their children.
 A gust of wind scooplng piece of paper from the ground and jug gling it playfully as it rolls along Tots ablaze with joy visiting Santa Claus in the department stores. Merely gazing into their sparkling eyes is enough for adults to hug a little of their happiness Main Steamers, who never see the sun in Summer, wearing tanned faces in Winter via barber shop sun lamps Twilight cover ing the city with clear, cold night, while a star-spangled sky gleams with its priceless jewels . Romancers holding hands while walking through hushed ayem stretes finding peace and hope in the cathedral of their love.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Answer-Four clubs Your part
ner's three-heart bid, in view of the
score, is an obvious slam try. With
your aces you should encourage the
slam try But, though your partner
probably has a genuine heart suit
you should not show your heart sup
port at once, for that might lead
him to expect high hearts in your
hand, BY bidding clubs you keep
Evening star., 1943-08-05

the bidding low and show an i'm
portant control
Score 100 per cent for four clubs,
50 per cent for four hearts or four
no-trump.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Won Jacohy ScheOknn Tiphtner
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Trust Thine Enemy

Some bids seem to be made for the
express purpose of aiding the oppo-
nents. In this deal a player man
aged to profit from his opponents
accommodating bids
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AJ63
"1098
N63
1882
A0 10 as4 A72
HA0652 n "J43
~. W E "A1os8
AAks
KoJ52
&A73
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
| 8 "A Pass 10
Dbl. ~ 3A- 30
Dbl. 3" Pass Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
East apparently had not learned
that when one has no good bid he
can, after all, pass But perhaps
East was of the suspicious type.
which, on hearing an opponent bid
his long suit. leaps Immediately to
the conclusion that the opponent
must be ''psyching"
East's diamond bids were not lost
on South, who fully believed that
East held lot of diamonds. When
West opened the five of hearts,
South planned his play on the basis
of East's having all six outstanding
diamonds.
On the first trick the heart king
killed East's jack The club ace was
caShed. then low club led. and the
jack finessed. This established
dummy's suit, and on the last two
clubs South discarded diamonds and
West let go two spades.
South now led to the spade ace.
then led his seven of hearts. West
won and took four heart tricks in
all, but after that he had to lead a
spade, and dummy'S jack won a
trick, after which Souths king COM
pleted the contract. Diamonds were
never touched
4 X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. You were vul-
nerable and had 80 on score; your
opponents were not vulnerable. You
held:
AAJ6
09752
HAK43
&A6
The bidding:
Evening star., 1943-08-05
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
a Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
| Flush Out Poisonous Waste

III you have an excess of acids in your
Mood, your l5 miles of kidney tubes may be
cverworked. These tiny filters and tubes ars
working day and night to help Nature rid
-Four system of excess acids and poisonous
waste.
s When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
u may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
kains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy. get
kAg up nights, swelling, pufhness under the
pHss. headaches and dizziness
- 0dAHys may need help the same as bow
sis, - SIX your druggist for Doans Pills.
nsed successfully by millions for over 40
ksGs. They give happy relief and will help
Pc s miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Nus waste from your blood. Get Doan's PillA
Evening star., 1943-08-05

What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
BY Frances Drake

Utlo0k Is, According 10 the Stars,
existing favorable vibrations TO
your credit, but il will challenge
your ingenuity and patience.
-- DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
CapricOrn-Mind your P's and
Q's 10 keep all relations with
family and associates amicable
even though all may not be
cheerful to you.
Jan. s2 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Personal affairs
and your attitude toward new as
signments and unpleasant tasks
must be exemplary. Today will
work with. for or against you
depending upon your own man
agement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Please Return
Newsboys' Dolls

AND NOW we are asking -.
and imploring =. those of you
VINO have taken out Old News
boys dolls 10 dress 10 please
return them 10 us. so that we
may get them arranged for the
Annual Dolltown parade.
Many of the dolls promised us
for Nov. 70 have not yet
been returned. Those of you who
took dolls out Just this last
week, won't you please get them
back as soon as possible,
The dolls are going I'D in the
lobby NOW. Judging of the dolls
will take place Tuesday. Dec. Z.
No dolls not returned by Mon
day, Dec. s will have a
chance at the cash prizes as
they Will have been all awarded
on the 7th.
And then you must come 10
the DolltoWn parade, which
opens Monday. Dec. s, ar S p. m.
10 9 p. IN. and lasts through
Saturday, Dec. H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

JULY % TO AUG. 2s
Leo-Day wants 10 be friendly
so with extra effort and initia-
tive you can put your plans
through and turn in a good
record.
AUG. eS TO SEPT. %
VirgO-Mixed vibrations. This
Saturday can swing forward the
pleasant or irritating. If you
refuse 10 be tricked into i'll
temper or worry. you'll bypass
obstacles.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 20
Librd-Generous. exciting day
indicated. Executive, employe,
instructors, student. oldster and
youngster - you have benefc,
helpful aspects in private and
business affairs.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Quick financial turn
overs. unusual profits not the
favorites. You'll be wise not TO
take risks in money or prop
erty matters. Steady advance
ment in work, wholesome recrea-
ton okayed.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2e
Sdgittdrius-If you try hard
enough you can transcend the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Thin Girls Gain Weight
By Increasing Appe+ites
BY IDA JEAN KAN

The use of these special sources
will give you a keener appre-
citation of food in a very short
time. You won't be having 10
force yourself 10 eat. You will
enjoy big bowl of cereal and
milk with cream for breakfast
every neutrality-suspicious. too
hearty 10 bear thinking about
before! And you will soon be
able to add slice of toast and
even an egg to that meal.
Keen Appetite
The fix you are in is just the
opposite 10 that OF the over
weight. She needs 10 shrink her
stomach and you want TO in
crease your food capacity. You
do it gradually. by taking a
little more food at each meal.
Until you have a good capacity
for food, have a glass of milk or
an egg nogg in the mid-morning
and mid-afternoon.
II you are the average thin
girl, you should step up your
calories by about 500 a day.
That gives you a reserve TO be
stored as fat. Because of your
uncertain stomach. il is very
important TO get these calories
in a form that doesn't place any
tax on your digestive system.
Milk, the various milk bever-
ages, butter and cream soups
are particularly good on your
p1pnllC