davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
JOSEPH PATTI, JR. and
JAMES H. PUGH, Solicitors.
Assignee's Sale
= OF -
VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY

Located IN LaytonsvilLe Election
District, Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

Music by George Jessell, Ben
Oakland and Red Grouya will be
heard in Cinderella Swings It." the
next picture of the "Scattergood''
series. starring Guy Kibbee. An
augmented chorus supports Gloria
Warren when she sings these new
songs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Sen. Chandler
Il Tops
Pearl Harbor

WASHINGTON April IS INS)
Sen. Chandler ,U1 of Kentucky,
member Of The military affairs
committee today said that lapa-
noSc capture of KlSha Island in
the AlcutIanS gave the laps a
finer naval harhor than any other
In the Pacific. including Pearl
Harhor
Authority for his statement.
Chandler said. is a naval harbor
survey in June of 1911 by the
IL. :. Navy Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
jap Held Kiska Called Finest Pacific Base
.Ndzis and Laval
Guard Railroads
In Fear Of Revolt

LONDON. April IS CUP)-The
Germans were reported making
preparations today to protect COM
munications in the French interior
in event guerilla outbreaks accom-
.pany the opening of a second front
on the continent.
Madrid dispatches said French
reports told nf the secret arrival
of a high Nazi official in Paris last
.week-pOSSIbly Heinrich Himmler
or Hermann Goering for confer
.enccS with Chief of Government
Pierre Laval
The secret discussions were said
10 have specialized on what would
happen 70 the Vichy French gov
.crnmcnt IN case Of invasion. Re-
liable quarters indicated the AXIS
was worried over is extended
communications system. which
would be vulnerable to behind-the-
lines raids
The Daily Express reported
from Geneva that the SWISS
French frontier was closed yes
terday by Italian troops occupying
Savoy. No reason was given. The
Savoy area has been the scene of
recent patriot resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
CAN BLOCK SUPPLIES

Capture of kislSa Harh0r not
only brings the Japanese within
100 miles Of seattle, hut IL
places them in position To
move on Dutch Harhor and no
diak, from which they can block
flow of supplies nOrthward
through the Unimak Pass 10
Russia" Chandler said
Asked about statements by Sec
rotary of the Navy Knox that
bombing OF east and west coasts is
possible but remote, Chandler as
serted:
There may he people who
believe that we cannot he
bombed from distances of 1000
and 200 miles, but when the
bombings do take place II will
he too late, Only when the war
IN settled without II being done
will / believe ID impossible"
40 BATTEESHIPS
Chandler said that Kiska Har.
Dor can accommodate total ot
10 battleshipS, "a cruisers and
lI5 destroyers, submersibles and
smaller vessels.
The L. S. Naval Institute listed
Pearl Harbor as capable of accom-
10 first class ships, II
of the second class and so of the
third class, Chandler explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Cubs Birthday Date
Shrouded in Mystery

LOS ANGELES, April "a (UP)
new grizzly cubs ~
.tae-.Sen Francisco Too never ~'fH
be able 20 get their birth Ger
ufiCateS Strengthened out.
Mama bear went into hiherna-
ton for the winter. and when she
came out three months later the
cubs came with her 40 one knows
The date OF their birth
Zoo officials opine il might have
been about January but birth
certificate officials demand NOE
exact information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
French Admiral
To Join Giirdud

LONDON, April IS CUP)-Vice
Admiral Nuselier, who supervised
the construction of the land and
sea defenses at Bizerte, where the
Axis may make a last stand in
Tunisia, said today that he is
awaiting transportation to Algiers
to 1oin Gen Giraud.
MuSelier was deposed as head
Of the Fighting French navy as
result of his occupation of the
Vichy-governed ST Pierre and
Islands of Newfound-
land in 1871. Thus his departure
for AlgierS also may have political
Muselicr said he had offered his
services to Giraud, who accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

In It's noon communIque the
high command said that Russian
artillery had destroyed 10 German
blockhouseS west OF RoStov along
the north shore of the Gulf Of Tag
anrog.
South Of Balakleya on the
Donets River front below Kharkov.
a company OF infantry was partly
annihiiated and dispersed by Rus
sian guns.
In another action on the same
front 100 Germans were reported
killed Red Army divisions else
where consolidated themselves in
newly formed fortified positions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Europe Faces
Super Bombing

LONDON, April q CUP)-Bad
weather grounded the RATS BIG
bombers last night. but Allied
sources said today that British
American and Russian planes
would soon be rocking AXie Europe
with an average of 1000 tons OF
bombs every "a hours
Within the next 30 days alone
these sources predicted, German
production centerS, submarine
bases and other targets in Europe
will be subjected 20 o day and
night bombsrdment twice as heavy
the 10,000-ton assaults Of each
the first four months az 1913
These expectations arc based
-ot alone on the prospects oi
improved weather bur also or
definite indications Of steadily
growing strength of the British
American and Russian air forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Artillery Duels Flare
On Whole Red Front
Snp '''A KS reEsrca s,nIcs

MOSCOW. April 2s. QNS)-
Artillery duels flared today on sec
tors OF the Russian front.
The Russian high command re-
ported hundreds of Germans killed
in actions by big gun batteries
from the Volkhov sector. south
east of Lenlngrad 10 the front
west of Rostov in the South.
The ground hull on the Kuban
front Of the West Caucasus con-
tinued, but considerable air action
was reported from that sector.
where the Russians threaten the
Gernan-held Black Sea naval base
of NovoroSsiSk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Jap Freighter
byAI|ies
In ) Days Raid

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, April %
CUP)-Allied planes heavily
bombed Japanese positions on the
New Guinea coast for
the fifth straight day yesterday
while a single bomber scored a
direct hit on a. 4,000-ton enemy
freighter in the Arafura Sea, a
communiQue said today.
The New Guinea action included
new bombing and strafing attacks
on the Mubo area in aid of ground
troops slowly reducing the enemy
below Salamaua.
"a Toxic dispatch by Radio
Berlin reported an attack by
strong forces of the japanese
naval air arm on northern
Australia Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Chinese Meals for American
Tables. Prepare Interesting
Oriental Dishes, Such as Chi
nese Egg Roll, Fried Rice With
Lobster, Stuffed Green Peppers
With Fish and Others. All in
The Housewives Food Alma
mack, That Popular Feature in
The American Weekly With
This Coming Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Admiral
Sees Sub
Toll Cut

NEW YORK, April % ms
Admiral Ernest J. King. com
Imander in chief of the United
States fleet last night expressed
the belief that the U-boat menace
would be brought under controI
within four To six months tint,
In an address al the oreaniza-
tion night dinner of the u. S
Chamber of Commerce, Admiral
King declared that while United
Nations ship losses resulting from
submarine attacks will not be
eliminated they will be
kept down to a low enough figure
10 permit expansion Of the mer-
chant fleets operating against the
AXIS.
Admiral King said that air
power was helping bring under
control the menace which the
navy department in Washington
earlier admitted had resulted in
United Nations merchant ship
losses OF more than 100000 gross
tons above new construction in
1912
Bombing Of U-boat bases in
Nazi-occupied western Europe and
parts factories is helping solve the
he said Most Of the
submarines have been
in the Bay of Biscay.
he pointed out in noting recent
heavy air blows against ports IN
western France.
In the Pacific. Admiral King
continued, American submarines
are providing the Japanese with
the same problems the United
States is trying 10 solve in the
Atlantic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
British Rip
Bari After
US. Raid

CAIRO, April IS CUP)-British
heavy boJnbers. following up a
record American daylight assault
on the same target, hammered the
Italian Adriatic port of Bari 600
miles north of the African coast,
Monday night and started large
fires.
The daylight raid Monday was
made by the biggest fleet of bomb
erS ever sent against an enemy
base by the Ninth L. S. Air Force.
Some 100000 pounds of explosives
were dropped on the Bari airfield
and other key detectives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
JAPs CLAIM 8 SHIPS

CThe dispatch - unconfrmed
by the Allies-claimed the sink
ing of a new Australian 2,400-
ton destroyer at Albatross Bay
and a 4.000-ton Australian trans
port ship at Port Darwin. An
other ship of 6,o00-tons was said
to have been set afire
(Another Toxic dispatc h.
broadcast from Berlin, said
Japanese New Guinea bases had
been reinforced heavily with
planes and men. adding After
the safe arrival of a great num-
Der of japanese supply ships.
the japanese will extend their
position on this islandD
Allied planes bombed the Lac
airdrone and long range fighters
made Is strafing attacks on barges
in Labu Lagoon.
SUPPLY DUMP HIT
At Finsch Harbor, a medium
bomber reported big explosions
after hitting what probably was a
supply dump. A heavy recon.
plane hit a coastal
vessel at Wewak, strafed Marien-
berg township and b arges at
AleXishafen.
A heavy bomber ranging over
he Arafura Sea north of Aus
.ralia, caught two 4000-ton enemy
largo vessels so miles northwest
If Dobo, in the Aroe Islands, hit
one squarely and scored near
misses on the other.
Other raids were agains
Dutch New Guinea, Wat
lex in the Kai Islands, Rabi vii
age in the Aroes and a base near
3eru. on Timor. At Beru. inter-
epting fighters were beaten off,
Other planes destroyed a radio
tatien at GasHata,- New Britain.
nd strafed fuel dumps on Will
aumez Peninsula and the air
rome at GaSmata
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Filipino Infantry Gets
4 ,5O0 BoIo Knives

" LOS ANGELES. April "a (UFi
The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce has undertaken 10
equip the Second Filipino Infantry
Regiment now stationed al Camp
Mead with 1850 two-foot bolo
knives a. a cost o. 81 500 The
regiment hopes - fight IN TIE
Philippines and figures that the
bolo knives vii. be equally a. use
III 10 them as their Garsnd rifles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Mass Held in Honor
OF GuadaICdndI Vet

BAY CITY, April 28-Solemn
requiem mass was held at st. Jo-
seph's Church yesterday in mem
been held while county officials de
Guadalcanal veteron who recently
was killed in truck accident. Flag
ceremony Of Veterans of Foreign
Wars was included in the service.
Sgt. Socia was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Socia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Phone Girls 10 Entertain

Gil members OF the Michigan
Bell Telephone Federation will be
hosts 10 SerWcemen at a dance at
the Grays G Ballroom, 4237
Woodward tomorrow night. All
serviccmen Will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Mrs. Maude Lewis, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has called a special meeting for this evening at 8:30 in Pythian hall.
 All members are requested to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

borough in making improvements on Spence rstreet, and Pleasant avenue obtained land from MT. Tolles.
 Bonds of the borough clerk, as- sistant clerk, collector, treasurer, town clerk and two baliffs were ac- cepted, subject to approval of the borough attorney.
 The garbage collector was grant, ed an increase of $500 year as money was provided in the budget. He had been getting $4,50O. The in- crease was agreed when the contract was signed last year.
 A petition cigned by 145 citizens and taxpayers asking for the re- appointment of Andrew c. Bentley as building inspector was accepted and tabled.
 Mrs. Mary L. Fitzgerald was ap- pointed assistant tax collector on recommendation of her husband, Tax Collector James F. Fitzgerald. Her annual salary will be $500. MT. Fitzgerald also asked for the appointment of a clerk on the ground CIldJ Clltle was SO llluCIl WOl K, one was needed. The board voted to have Warden Brophy arrange 1or a clerk for the month of July when business at its peak in the of- flee.
 Burgess Pioohis request for a street light on North Spring street and ore on Hopkins strete was re- ferred to the light committee.
 Complaint about people dumping rubbish in the Rubber avenue brook was made by Burgess Anderson. An effort will be made to stop this nuisance, Warden Brophy said. He declared the Health Officer w. l. Baker, was always working on such complaints. Warden Brophy said signs had been posted previously but that people have ignored them. He urged residents not to use the brook for dumping purposes and and that they be more careful about littering streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly and Mrs. Theresa Wilcox, assistant clerk, were the only two appoint ments made by the board. They each received six votes.
 After a conference with Warden Leo J. Brophy, Burgess Creslo Xii masewski, D., third ward, left the building, thus causing many dead- locks on the appointment of offi- cials.
 A tie resulted in vote for super intendent of streets. Harold Mur- tha received the Democratic vote and the Republicans favored Henry Schildgen.
 The vote on assessors showed three Republican burgesses &ppar- (D) and three for Rocco Mariana CD who held the office two years ago but was busted when Warden Leo J. Brophy was elected. The three Republican burgesses apapr- ently voted for MT. Mariana with the two Democratic burgesses pres ent. Andrew OToole and J. Fran cis Cullen, and Warden Brophy ap- pareItly voting for MT. Comiskey. The warden may vote on appoint ments, but only in case of ties on other matters.
 Three votes were received by At torney Martin L. Caine for the bor- ough attorney post and Attorney James P. Sweeney, present holder of thc office, like number. Both are Democrats but it is believed that the Democratic side of the board voted for MT. Caine and the G. O.. P. usait backed MT. Sweeney.
 Republicans apparently gave Wal ter Kosolski CD three votes to match the three Joseph Reynolds got from the Democratic side on the vote for building inspector.
 Burgess KlimaseWgki had favored Mir Kosloski for building inspector and MT. Comiskey for assessor. Judging from the Democrat vote, Warden Leo J. Brophy and the other Democrats, who favored MT. Reynolds for inspector, were willing to yield to MT. KlimaseWski on the assessor post but not on the build ing inspector office.
 Before adjourning, the board voted that the next meeting be held at the calf of Warden Brophy. It is believed he will call a special meeting before the close of the month.
 A sewer assessment against Clare mont I. Tolles was ordered to be abated on the ground that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
POSTAL CLERKS
 ARE ON VACATION
Summer Substitutes in Dee partments Are Now
 Being Used

Naugatuck, July Flour mem- bers of Postmaster Frank T. Greens post office staff are now on their annual vacation.
 Postal Clerks Edward Hanley and Harold Mcdonald are now on vaca- tion leave, while in the carrier de- partment Michael Kenny and Cliff SWirski have already started on their annual vacation.
 Summer help in the various pos tai departments have already been brought into the local organization which in this way, can cover the various jobs while the regulars are on vacation leave.
 Commissioned
 Raymond J. Adamson of 40 Scott street, Naugatuck high school gradu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
CADY-SCHIMAN
 NUPTIALS MONDAY
Couple Married at Im= manuel Lutheran Church
 at l:3O

Naugatuck, July Miss Elsie Louise Schiman sister of Mrs. Alvin Wilson of High street, Naugatuck and P. F. c. William F. Cady son of Mrs. Margaret Cady of William port, Pa, were united in marriage on Monday afternoon at 1:30 in the In.manuel Lutheran church. Rev. Harold Lucas officiated.
 The bride was attired in a white embroidered ninon gown terminating in a short tran. Her fingertip veil fell from tiara of lilies of the val ley. She carried nosegay fashioned of an orchid surrounded with white yelling. Miss Grace Cable a niece of the bride was her only attendant. She was attired in pink and white gown. Her lowered calot matched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
ROY W. JOHNSON
 IS INSTALLED
Named President of Local Rotary Club at Meeting
 Yesterday

Naugatuck, July Roy M. John son, assistant trust officer at the Naugatuck National Bank, was in- stalled as president of the Nauga- tuck Rotary Club at its regular meeting this noon at 1915 at Sulli- vans Inn, Cotton Hollow.
 The speaker was Rev John C.. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational Church of Waterbury and president of the Waterbury Rotary Club. MT. Walker spoke on the 1943 convention of Rotary In- ternational which he attended.
 Sells House and Lot
 Margaret Carmen Moody has sold a house and lot on New street to Hulda K Mckenzie, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Miss Rhea Mowrey of Rockwell avenue is visiting relatives in Will Transport, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Wm. PlOSki Sworn In As Burgess

ate of 1904, has been commissioned second lieutenant in the U. s. Cavalry upon successful completion of a three-month course of training in the Cavalry Officer Candidate School at Fort Riley, Kansas.
 Word has been received that Cor poral Alfred J. Happy, son of MT. and Mrs. Al Happy of Rubber ave- nue, has arrived safely overseas.
 Miss Estelle Happy of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting MT. and Mrs. Al Happy of 572 Rubber avenue for two weeks.
 Miss Rhea Mowrey of Rockwell avenue is visiting relatives in Will Transport, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. John Deegan and family of Pleasant avenue, are va cationing at Bay View, Milford.
 Mrs. Martin J. Garrick, Jr., of High street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Allen of Providence, R. I.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Woodfield, Jr., Sunday, July 4th, in St. Mary's hospital, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
CORP. LEO SCULLY
 ARRIVES SAFELY
Relatives Receive Cable He Is Overseas Either in
 Egypt or Asia

Naugatuck, July 7- Corp. Leo Scully, welfare superintendent of Naugatuck has arrived safely over- seas, according to a cablegram re- ceived Monday by relatives here. It is believed that he is in Egypt or Asia.
 Corp. Scully joined the Army about year ago and was stationed for most fo his training period at Mitchell Field, N Y. He was grant, ed leave of absence from his welfare post and Miss Katherine Brennan is acting superintendent in his ab- cence. He is the son of Patrick Scully of Prospect St.
 Miss Josephine Ruggeri, daughter of MT. and Mrs Caesar Ruggeri of 43 Coen street, is spending a two weeks vacation with her grand mother in Pinebluff, Arkansas.
 The Cleaners held an all-day ses- sion today at the home of Mrs. Emma Moeckel, New Haven road, starting at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Edna Gladding acted as hostess and served lunch at noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Mitchell of Fl Dunn avenue announced the birth of daughter, born July at the Waterbury hospital.
 Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John is vacation in New York city
 Miss Janet Evon of North Main street was a weekend visitor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
papers filed at the office of Ray- mond St. John, town clerk.
Meetings

Meetings Beacon Valley Grange will meet Friday at SIS in Grange hall with Charles Messner, master, presiding. Meetings this month and in Aug ust will take place every other week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Celebrate Anniversary

Celebrate Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. William Passeck of May avenue, celebrated the 12th ai1- niversary of their marriage Tues- day.
 No formal celebration of the event had been planned, but the young couple held open house for their many friends.
 MT. Pesseck, besides being . chauffeur for the U. s. Rubber com- pany, does duty as a supernumerary member of the police department here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Naugatuck July '. Burgess William Ploski was sworn burgess at Tuesday nights meeting of the Board of Warden ard Burgesses after it revealed he had written to the board saying that he wished to
 slider his resignation from the board late in May The of Burgess Posk complete surprise had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

her fashioned nosegay. Samuel Mill Ter Jr. was best man.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Alvin Wilson of High street. Among the guests were the groom's mother, Mrs. Mar garet Cady and Mrs. Veronica Cas- sidy both of Williamsport, Pa.
 The couple will honeymoon in New York and Williamsport, and will reside in Blacksburg, Va, where the bridegroom is stationed.
 Naugatuck, July 7-Improvement is reported in the condition of George Fellows of North Main street, who is. a patient in the New England Baptist hospital, Boston, where he recently underwent an operation.
 A number of relatives of Mrs. Alex Lundin rendered her sur- prise birthday party at her home, 70 May avenue, Saturday evening. Flowers and a sum of money were presented to the guest-of honor and a most enjoyable evening was spent by those present.
 Mir and Mrs. George Waite, Jr., of 146 Johnson St., will spend the weekend at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

MT. and Mrs. John Deegan and family of Pleasant avenue, are va cationing at Bay View, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
The Appointment Was Surprise
 At Meeting
Clerk Charles F. Daily and Mrs. Theresa Wilcox Named Clerk and Assistant Respectively

Correspondent, Larry Shepiey-r1one Naugatuck 394s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-01
WOODLAND

World Wide Communion Sunday
will be observed at Hopewell church
Sunday morning. ALI members are
requested to be present and anyone
else who wishes to come. All are
welcome.
Mr.. Henry Love has had asbestos
shingles put on his house.
Miss Mary e. Rawlings of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Olivia Jackson returned Sun
day from several days visit with her
niece, Mrs. William Cross, Row
andville, R. d.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes spent the
weekend with her friend, Mrs. Rol-
ley Anderson, Linthicum Heights,
Md.
Mrs. Adolph Baynes of Whining
ton, has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, ST., at the
home of her son, Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jackson, of
Baltimore, we're Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G.
Jackson.
1t. q. g.) A. Cameron Sherrard,
Jr., left Friday, the oath, for New
London, Conn, where he is to attend
a submarine school. He had been at
home nearly two weeks.
Roger Charsha, S2-c, Washington
Navy Yard, spent the weekend at
home. His parents entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sim
mers and son, Paul, Jr., of Perry
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Sim
mers and Joe, of Perryville, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Brown.
Mrs. Peter N. Hansen's friends and
neighbors surprised her at noon Fri
day, the gath, by taking covered
dish luncheon to her in honor of her
birthday.