davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Darby
Of Gaithersburg, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Grace Priscilla Darby, to Lieut..
Alvin Donald Foster, U. S. N. R.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Foster
of Brooklyn, New York. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Historical Unit
To Meet December n

The Montgomery County Histor-
icaI Society will meet on December
q at 8 P. M. at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, Wilson Lane, Be.
thesda.
Rev. Father Joseph Durkin, Ph.
d. s. j., win give a talk on Bishop
Carroll. Craddock Coins, editor
and author, will speak on Betsy
Patterson. wife Of jerome Bona
parte.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

The Montgomery County's War Finance Committee has
that the Sixth War
the third reporting date December 5 had reached $315 1888
1920 of the Countys which fixed at
1t likely that the sales of the Northeastern District which
communities Sandy Spring Ashton Oney
Brookeve will statewide national Headed
Frederic Thomas president of First National Bank
Spring. the district has already sold than three times
The Districts Chamen quotas the various
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is: Il
Accidents Begin Where eau
tion Ends. Drive Under 4O."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21

operated on basis suited to the
war effort. Let prices be con-
trolled and let the national ex-
penses be met through confsca-
tion of all profit made during
wartime. This is one way to in
sure the desire of every man,
woman and child to end the war
at the earliest possible date.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
POOlesville Man
Injured In Fall

Charles w. Fritz, 3S, Pooles-
vile merchant and farmer was
taken to the Frederick City Hospi-
tai last week after he fell 18 feet
from an extension ladder at his
home, while installing storm win
downs. Early in the week he was
reported recovering.
Mr.. Fritz, son-in-law of j. T.
Fisher, prominent Poolesville mer-
chant, suffered two fractures Of
the arm and fracture of the foot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-21
Montgomery County Scars
To 1929 Var Bond Quota
$3,S15, ,423.88 Reported December 18TH Nation
wide Record Possible For Northeastern District

what better Christmas Gift can one give
than War Bond?"
FRED L. LUTES, Chairman,
Sixth War Loan Drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Peepins Tom Dog Saved From Deoth

Weymouth, Mass. Aug. 30-CUP) Buddy, Q sailors pet dog who was condemned to death as a peep ing Tom and ap inveterate barker. was in exile at Waipole today after cheating the eyecufi0ner.
 The 3-year-Old biuetip beagle was turned oyer to friends at Walp0le yesterday by MT. and Mrg. Ralph Lyman. parents Of Chief Petty Of- ticer Robert Lyman D0y serving aboard ap aircraft carrier in the South Pacific. "EaNddy" vas ordered executed Monday night after . heag- ing before the Weymouth board of selectmep. Neighb0rg had com- plsined thst he peeked tD their windows and annoyed them with his barking.
 Chairman Harry claristianson Of the board Of Relectnlep, gh0se order was blocked, commented good'bum' Ouedjy;
 As long as the dog stays out Of Weymouth, the board doesn't care"
 Mrs, Lyman, Bho explained how fond her son was Of hts pet. said that R'heD the order gas Issued, she was determined to see that Budr dy would be alive when my son comes home for good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

Evanston, m, Aug. se-offaceF Benne r. Foley. oR the Connecticut state police, wiii attend the North Weslefn University Traffic Insti- tules four-month course in traffic police administration starting Sept .embef c. He received a se0o fellow ,hlp from the Automotlve Safety nounaation. Washington. D. C.
 Other police officers from Con- neclicut who have attended the Traffic Institutes nine month and four-monsh courses are Chief of Poe lloe Thomas P. Bowen, of Bloom- eleld, Maj. Ralph : Buckley, or HnFiford, now serving with the army overseas. and D. Gerald DsConnell, formerly of the state poe Nce. now assistant director Of train- lng ct the Traffic Institute.
 Thirty police officers from the United states, Cana a, Mexico and china viii be enrolled in the fall course. U. s. cities to be represented are: Cleveland, Ohio: Salt Lake City, ogden and Provo. Utah. New nrk. N. J.; Lansing and Detroit Mich: Miami and St. Petersburg, Fqa.: McKeesport and York. Pa: Buffalo, N. F.; San Francisco, Los Anreles. San Diego. Long Beach, and Santa Barbara, Calif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Planes Drop IS0
 Tons On Ansboino
lRE gRIlAl kgAael

Allied bOgObers, continuing lng tenslve raids through the Paeifle, were revealed today to have dumped e peak load Of lR8 tens Of explosive on Amb0iDle, former Dutch Naval center il1 the Fast Hadies, and to have struck neW blows Rt Q dozen 0tfeg scattered enemy bases,
 The Amb0ipa Eald was carried out Monday by more than 76 b0lnS herg end NgbteTs which e0neeDtFats Cd on the major port Of Anb0p and left t tp hames, Tbe enemy offered D Eesisfapee,
 Ar patrols against blasted Ka0e village on ITslmabera tD the series Of naturalization raids 0D the enemy base 2b0 miles south 0f the Philip pines, Other aiFmeD attacked the Port Of Dayae 0D nipdepa0 b the southern Philippines,
 Fighter sb0mbers struck tte Nels mana a1ld MeClBeF Guf RFea et the western end Of Dutch NeN Guinea and destroyed oT daMaged slx coastal vessels and baFges,
 Other bases atfaekad Included; Yep and Pslau ip the western GaF0llHes; PaFeEpusbiFe ip the KuFs les; EW0 Jilna b the y0leaD0s. paeep end Alsmaean n the Mags lenaei egse enemy p0sltloDs W the Marshall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
TAVERN OWNER
 PLEADS GUILTY
John KuaracieinO Served Cop Liquor With Only
 Beer License

John Kuaraclelno. GS. ses wylsun street. proprietor of a Meadow street beer tavern. was fined el2s after he pleaded guilty Co charges of vi- olAting the liquor law before Judge Charles R. Summa in City court this morning.
 Prosecutor Albert ". Hammel said the charges were placed by Sgt. Jo- seph Mccarthy of the vice squad after Knracielno served him . glass of whiskey when he posed as a cais- toner. KuaracieJno's license limits sales to beer.
 Other eases: PhilbeEt Pelletier. S2. is Rowland avenue. non-SuppoFt. continued to Aug. si: Ralph PiEzO. g. 9 walnut street. Frank Monzil- lo. %. iS6 Warner street. Peter fa- boda. a. ssi North Main street. parking violations. es bonds called; George DubOy. a. a Proctor street, non-support. breach of the peace, continued to Aug. sl: Louis Free man. co. 10 Ward street, William McGrath. Jr.. a, 24 Cos street. parking violations. nolled; Anthony Cipriano. 2S. % North Main street. violation of probation law. nolled; Abdellah Haddad. 26. lOO7 Baldwin street. passing a red light. es bond called: Joseph Wanceiitte. s2. % Will son street. drunken driving .contin- ued to Sept. i3: Geraldine Lewis, iS. 6o Abbott avenue, Marco Bar b0za. @ North Elm street. misbe- havior. continued to Sept. la: Jerry Guarin0. l9. l0ol North Main street, Luigi D'Amic0, a, t0ol North Main street. breach Of the peace. contin- ued to Sept. i3: Philip Str0llo. 36, Gralleytown road, violating dumping ordinance. continued to Aug. 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
TECCIE N. BAKER
 CHARGES CRUELTY

4 divorce action was filed tn sll- peTioT court this afternoon by Tess sle Moran Baker 0g Waterbury against Israel Baker Of ToTTingt0Il, bringing to 50 the nulnber of d. V0yee eases brought to the court since Aug et, Indications were that additional divorce suits Will be filed before the Sept, s return day deads line Rt ( o'clock this afternoon,
 The latest complainant brings the action 0f ipt0leTable cruelty, GhG states the MaTFiaee took place Aug, 2S, le1l end that her husband be- came ieFuel the following Sept, {, She seeks custody Of their ehild, all allowance foT tts support and sll' nl0ny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Goerins W0rsted By En0Iish Pie

Paris, Aug, 1e-lUPl-W R, Ghry~ ste was left behind to guard the embassy when the British diplomatic mission fled Paris ip i940.
 Hermann G0ering rang the bell one day ip t9si, and cbTystae open cd the door.
 T esp going to take over this epl. bassy as Q private residence" said the fat fiedl marshal, "so please sbow me ip."
 Chrystie, ap eg-sergeaDt-ipayoT io the LsapeeTs and Q veteran of the E0er WaT, shook his head,
 "T Rm sorry, siT," he said, "but this Is British pg0perty end you cannot come tp, Nor can you take over the building, shall refuse t0 allow you to do so.'
 GoeTing RQneaied with rage,
 "Kou'l prevent me, you kDglisQ pig, you--a servant" he cried, T will have you Jailed te that"
 ChFystie bowed,
 "As you wish, str, but are stu not coming tD, nor can you come Defe to live, This building is owned py his ma jesty, King George VI and N is protected under international law, tf you enter, t will be oyer my dead body, and that goes for Herr Hitler, too"
 0uielly but firmly, he pushed 00eTlng back and closed the gate lD bis face,
 Shortly sfterwsTd, chFystie ges arrested and sent 10 Saint Denis prison, GOeTing never lived ip the bFitish embassy and took the house of Baron MRuTiee Rothsebtld next door, ChFystle stayed tp taU five months, Was then released under saryelllanee and returned t0 the embassy where ssw hiW yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
CITY OFFICIALS
 PREP ARE REPORTS
AH Departments Must Sub. nit Required Data By
 September IS

Local city department heads are now preparing their annual reports to be submitted on or before Sep- teInber IS and covering the fiscal period ending August 90. The rec ports are required according tn Section i2 of the l93e amendments to the city charter.
 Also to be submitted to the Mayor and the city budget director are estimates by the various depart ment heads of their contemplated expenditures for the coming fiscal year, in this case less. These esti- mates likewise must be filed on or before September IS.
 In . statement sent to an depart ment heads by the Mayor the latter cited the fact that several depart. ment estimates were rot filed on time last year. which in effect con- ststutes a breach of Charter.
 It was not determined today as to the exact reason why annual re- ports covering the period August 90 should need be submitted by depart ment heads other than being so specified within the Charter. As to why the amendment was originally included it could not be recalled. Former city budget director T. E. Olsen was opposed to their neces~ sity pointing out that current con- trol cards and daily records of the controllers office maintained ae- cnrate accounts of each depart mentis expenditures with the result that the report submitted for the eighth month period became. tn effect. duplication. The annual estimates. however. are used tn de- termsning next years general bud- get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
WACS MAY JOIN
 MEDICAL UNITS
New Attractive Offer Made to Prospective Candi-
 dates for Service

Waterbury women who are an- xious to enter the WAC and become assigned to a medical installation upon completion Of basic training may do so as a result Of a new recruiting program put Into effect here. it was announced today by Staff Sergeant Mary Ann Mc- Mamara, oflacer in charge Of a crew of WAcs stationed at Victory House on the Green and the Connecticut Light & Power Company.
 The Women's Army Corps is Tnak- ing an urgent plea Co qualified women to join the Corps now and become members of the Medical Corps.
 According to Sergeant MclEamara. many neW Army hospitals have been activated recently. and as battle casualties increase. tt wfll be nec~ egsaTy to activate Eaany other. The need for trained personnel 10 man these installations has become acute.
 The Corps, Sergeant McGaEnara reports. can assure qualified women a definite assignment to a medical unit immediately upon completion of basic training.
 Women who have tie necessary qualifications along such lines as dental laboratory or chair assist ants. laboratory or z-ray techni- clans. social service workers. psy- chiaGFac aides, ortlaopedic teehnl- clans. and lip reading or Braille teachers will be assigned directly after bagic training to the field. Others with Less experience or Quaiidcations may be assigned fo fhe Army Medicaf Teckniciap school at Camp AtteFbury. Indiana. The minimum requirements gre gTadu- ation from hiEh school and a gen- uine desire for medical experience, the recruiter disclosed.
 Information concerning the neg training program may be secured from the WAC recrutterS either at Victory House oT the Connecticut Light k Power Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
HARVEST SHOW
 TAKING SHAPE
PriEes for Three Best War Garden Community Plots
 Agreed Upon

Plans for the 2nd annual water bury Harvest show at Temple Elall, Sept. ls-ls. are shaping up orderly t vas stated today hy chairman Atty. HArld Manning who presided at last nlghsS committee meeting al the Elton.
 Members oe the general War Oar. den and show committee who met last night agreed upon the presenta- ton of prizes Co eoltleatoFs of the three best war garden community plots. These garden plots win be Suaged soon with prizes Co be awarded at the September Harvest Show.
 Local and outlying Industries and business firms are acting as COG sponsors Of the gala event which ls Co be dedicated to an victory gar deners of lesa. The following lndus- tries have contributed Co financing the event: Bristol CO: Waterbury Companies Inc: Platt BrsO.: Water town Mfg. CO: Chromium Corp: ,. G. 6sM&kA 1A2A4Atk GD.s A- AEAAAtRAS ton Inc: Waterbury Buckle Co.
 Also acting as sponsors are the following civic groups: War Garden Comm9ttee: Waterbury Nutrition Council: Park Department: War Council: Chamber of Commerce: Junior League Garden Club: Bunk CT HfIl Literary Society: Junior Women's Club and the Rotary. Ki- wanis, Lions and Unico Clubs of Waterbury.
 Numerous prizes for the best homegrown garden foods will be presented at the Temple Hall show next month. Local gardeners were being urged today by MT. Manning to plan entries in the exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Former Actress
 wgF Im Beoting

&eW T0rk, August 70. - tDPD - Mrs. Louise Stanley Mum, 2e. gafe og wealthy ard socially prominent Naval It. Charles 4. Mum, STy vas sn serious condition at Lepox Hsll Hospital today from injuries which police said she received in a beat ing.
 Mrs Mum, who lives at the Hotel Pierre. put ip q cali from q room Rt the Hotel Ambassador for her phy- giciaD. Dr. Spencer Strauss, shortly before 3 q. Ip. today and said she needed his services.
 Etrauss sent DT, Louisa Mieheline, who treated Mrs. Mum and had her removed to the hospital. Police said the room ip which she was found was registered eD the name Of M. L. Lloye, gho was not present.
 Police quoted Mrs. Mum, . former actress, as saying she had been % e fight, but they said she offered no details. It was learned she slif' fered severe laeeTatl0ng Of the facf htfA A@@A akt@ v tHf%.ssf@ Nt.es.ssssffi of the brain. At the hospital t waa said her condition was serious, bui not critical
 Mrs, Mum was known on thf stage as Louis Stanley, She is tllf daughter Of Alvin Reyes, assistant director Of the illinois State De- paFtmept Of Public Safety,
 Mum begsD divorce proceedings against his wife at West PalN Beach Flay last w1gteg gge accused her Of extreme cruelty and violent and pDgoYeTDable temper She filed . eouDteF suit and charged that bf had g violent temper Tbey WeTf marie ir NeW Ykdo eta0lnshFdluu married ip New York two years ago Both actions are pending.
 Prior to her nlaTFiage tO MuDD Mrs, Mum had been the wife 0l Dennis 0ikeefe, actor, whom slll msFTiAd b l921 end divorced thf following gear, and Addison Ran dali, cowboy movie aetoF. She di, y0Tced Randall, FemRTEied him, elle then divorced bbg sgalp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
State Trooper Chosen
 For Traffic Institute
Olcer Jesse F. Foley tO Take FOur.MOnth Course at
 Northwestern University; Given Fellowship

State Police officers win come from Oeorria. Connecticut. Virginia, West Virginia. Kansas. Nebraska, Utah and Washington. Also in ate tendance Nall be one member of a New York county police department, a Chinese provincial policeman. nov at the Chinese Embassy in wash ington, Q. C.. and a member of the Corps of Federal Highway Police, Mexico City. Mexico.
 Attendance of the police officers at the Traffic Institutes four-month courses, given twice e year. is made possible through felloWships. schol- arships and special grants provided by the Automottve Safety Founda- ton. Washington. D. C. and the Kemper Foundation for Traffic Poe lice Training. Chicago.
 The purpose of the traffic police administration course Is Co provide policemen with training which win tD acquaint them thoroughly with the fundamentals needed in traffic policing today and In the postwar period: C2) enable them to plan and administer effective traffic control and conservation programs: tD equip them to instruct their fellow officers in any phase of traffic poe lice work: and tA prepare them for the further development of planned postwar traffic control programs.
 Instructors include outstanding authorities on traffic control. police science and administration. They are drawn from the staffs of the Traffic Institute. Northwestern University. the Safety Division of the Tnterna- tional Association Of Chiefs of Po- lice. police departments. safety or- ganizations and other agencies. All are experienced in police training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
FIRST MASS FRIDAY
 AT ST. FRANCIS. E:3O

Neugetuek, Aug, e-VFiday ef this &ss & s assryss agss xspsy yIth 1t hsspsWess sssSsss ig Nsugatucks Roman csth0lie churches,
 At Ht, WFapesS' church Makses will he at k;s0 and TI20 o'clock and Hslg Communion sill be alstTibnted Rt b;30 o'clock, Af Bt, MaFy'G church Masses Wlll be at k,a0 and T,90 o'clock and Holy communlon sit be distributed ct [ o'clock,
 At et, Hedwlgs church Masses Wtll be at 7sb0 aFld eioe o'clock.
 Confessions viii be heard At the churches ThMTsdav afternoon Aad evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Litigation In
 Local Courts

Car damages sustained in a cole iision in Naugatuck Jan. l2 are the basis of a ciru action filed in c0m- mon pleas court by Charles F. Moul- ton of Waterbury and the Fire As- s0ciation of Philadelphia against Samuel Parsons of Naugautck. The collision involved Q car owned by the Waterbury man, and insured by the other plaintiff, and one owned by the defendant.
 Repairs to the car cost eI0O.9O and the insurance concern paid $llS 90, the complaint states. The company claims e1lS9o damages, and the other plaintiff asks for sl50.
 A es00o assault and battery suit vas filed in common pleas court yesterday afternoon by Antone Rose Of Waterbury against William Ne- dau. also of this city.
 The plaintiff claims the defene- ant assaulted and beat him with his fists last Judy 6. He states he sustained injuries to his Left eye. face. and head, and that he also suffered severe physical and ner- v0us shock. The complaint was filed tn the form Of Q common count grit.
 A elJ000 eiyl action filed tn c0m- mon pleas court l2 yearS ago oyer ownership of g 1888 ear wss gtth- drawn from the docket today. The suit was brought by Le0na Dubay and Gerald Marcaunele, both of Waterbury. against william q. Ba- kunas. also of this city.
 Leona Dubay elaine dshe turned oyer her car to the defendant for safe-keeping. with the understand ing be would return 1t to her as soon as she paid q eS6i balance on 6 loan. The complaint states she made numerous small payments and on April 29. ae32 paid $500 on 6 balance Of e30025.
 It is alleged the defendant rec fused to return the vehicle and she learned later that before the de- fendant had registered it in the name Of his mother The Dubay woman claimed she conveyed Q half interest in the ear to the other plaintiff 0p the day she made her final payment to the defendant. eo disclosure has been made op settie- ment terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
News Of Connecticut

Orange, Conn, August 90. - WPD -A A bullet from an 'nnlOaded" heir. loom civil War musket has caused the death of Frederick Nurenbergn. la, medical examiner Willard J. Fischer, Milford. said today.
 The boy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Nurenbergh. was said to have been playing with . friend when the gun vas discharged. shooting him through the heart.
 His parents told authorities the gun had been a family heirloom for years and no one had Tealized tt still contained a bullet and charge of powder.
 ThOmps0nville, Conn. August 90. dUPl - The Bigelcw-Santord Carpet Company today had its sec ond ~w0rk stoppage" in less than twO weeks as approximately SvO mnchinlstS stayed off the Job in what their union called 'an unau- th0rized work stoppage" apparently protesting . recent decision of the War Labor Board.
 A waikout of jacquard weavers as the plant was adjusted August 70 atfer q weeks suspension og uheir operations.
 Union officers indicated that the present walkout was caused by a WE.B decision on m appeal of work CTS following Q readgustment oG working hours resulting from the elimination Of Sunday work.
 Mew Haven, Conn, August 90. - 0UPD - The first permanent til. junction to be issued ip Connecticut against . consumer charged stfh vt- 0iating OPA regulations today ep- joined Mrs. Gladys ?. Gueriich. Stamford, from violating rstsonsng orders.
 The injunction. signed by U. s. District Court Judge Carroll C. gIincls, Was issued after the State OPAfiled Q complaint charging Mrs. GueTitcb had bought four pounds ot butter from Hartsdaie Farm, Sne., Bronx, q. Y, without suFTepdeging ration stamps and at more pnan ceiling prices.
 6imilaT complaints filed against six other Stamford vicinity house. wives were not yet acted upon.
 0Teepgtch, Conn., August go. - UP ~ Funeral aFrangemeptS were being made today for Lewis D. els- son, compensation commissioner for the Fourth Congressional District since les2, who died late Monday Of Q heart ailmept.
 Sissop, 60. gas born tp New kork City and Wag graduated from Faie University tp le0L ISe served tp the Coast Artillery during World War ], and formerly vas dFeeDwicb court prosecutor and setlye ip community affairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
More BwIIets For Hunters

Washington, Aug, 9ewlUR)-The War Production Board revoked to. day Tor the FelDsipdeg Of the yeaT lts ben oD the ssls 0f ammunition 70 hunters,
 The WPD also increased the all0ts Of ammunition which msy be sold t0 farmers and Fe9ebers for Rse aGalHst predatory animals ip pros tecting tbelr crops end livestock,
 According te the ruling, farmers, FanehaTs and hunters may purchase 100 rounds 0f .22 6aIiber TingsglFe cartridges; % 0F fo rounds, dspend- Ing on paekaging, Of center fire rifle ammunition, and fe0 shotgun shells 0f any eHaee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

about 1000 British homheEs on taTs gets tD GeTmapy which included Berlin and the Baltic ports Of stets tn and koeDlgsheFg iD Fast PFns' sic,
 Flying Rambs
 The flying bombs were coming over southern England again t099y while London speeulsted oyer the delayed Vy2 secret weapon Whieb the Germans have been threatening to use, The Swedish press FepeTtd t0aay that the Germans are boasts lDg Of . FeW mystery weapon which they assert gill yin the var within six months, while the London Dsily Mail said the enemy Is preparing 10 use poison gas on . mass scale,
 ID the Pacific the steady RiT WaF on 5aDaD's island oiltp0sts eontiDS ned, v vas announced that Allied b0mbeTs had made Q heavy attack 0n the Japanese baee at ADlboine, below HalmaheTa, Witb ie etons Of explosives, and that Beg bombs had bees struck at the southern Philip. pines and Halmahera, Widespread targets in the central Pacific also were attaeked,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Sehn WllklnseB, ls, es Rewlb sse0maga street, swfBeFe9 Q possible R9kie fracture YeeteFAey when fbe kleyeie he wss Fi6ipg eFaslle9 fate the FaaR ef . gTWek e naHk ane hewth k.eemaF9 Streets, The bey was iEastee st et hzsFv's wsepiiaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
SNAKE FORGOTTEN

Boston, Aug, 30-lUP)-Tbe ogD' CT Of sn eigbt.iDeb green sglaka had until noon today 70 elalm bii souvenir, found among articles lefl oD Boston and Maine railroad tTains feTylng some 1900 young stsrs home from New England suns DleT camps,