davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent,
Private Property, No Tres
passing, 15c each. THE ART
MAN PRESS. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR
REELS. In good working con-
dition. Will sell cheap. Also,
have Redwing 1885 horsepow-
er motor with many new parts.
Will sell entirely or by parts.
Apply Box P, The Citizen.
jan19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

EOURTEEN-F FIT. V-BOTTO M
CYPRESS BOAT; -Four Horse
johnson Cupboard Motor; Four
Life Freseryers, One Fire Ex-
gliisher Pair of Oars and
Row Locks; Anchor with Rope
ali for $4,000. Apply 1877
Petronia street. iun27-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

SPORTS SHORTS: The Bos-
ton Red SoX won the Grapefruit
League pennant when they cap
tured 10 genes and lost but two.
The Detroit TIGERS were runners
up with II and 6. Manager Bill
McKcchrie Of the Cincinnati
Reds claims if Ted Williams was
playing outfield for his team he
would hang out the pennant
right awov. He would have a
cinch. Bill SAYS. Williams. how
ever, is PLAYING with the Boston
Red Sox. Paul Waner, facing
his 18th season. goes merrilv on
his wav. The Brooklyn Dodg-
ers is looking for another pitcher
TO help out Hamlin, Casey and
Carleton. They may get one in
a deal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

so. BASEBALL IS IN THE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

LOCAL FANS have their fav-
Orites in the big show. Manuel
Varela, ST. picks the Cincinnati
Reds to reDeat in the National
League and the New York Yam
KEGS in the American League,
with the Chicago Cubs. the St.
Louis Cards and the New York
Giants in the other top positions
in the senior circuit and the Bos-
ton Red Sox. the Detroit Tigers
and the Cleveland Indians in
that order after the Yanks in the
junior loop. How about some
more dope, Key West fans?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12
FOR SALE

CABIN CRUISER, 30, 3 hunks,
Regal Motor, rugged for Char
ter Fishing. Box DIN The Citi-
zen. aprl2+2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

LARGE, COOL, ATTRACTIVE
ROOMS. screens porches, very
reasonable summer rate S..
Monthly rates for single or
double rooms. Very attractive
Trumbo Hotel. apr9- 1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-12

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
hot and cold running water.
Two blocks to beach. VALDES
HOTEL. SCI United Street. n
apr8-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
The Man In Bronze
A Labor Day Message Labor Day 1889

morning the office, Michigan Avenue
with American flags significant of
Office buildings hotels factories the city
ITSELF salute the workers who by their daily toll assiduous
ly building that which is genuinely America.
desk small bronze statue of an Amer
workman overas With his sleeves rolled to the elbow ms
his pocket his slightly tilted to sde he ypfles
millions of who perform the muarous tasks OF modern com
difficult uncertain chaotic world as
daily dependent family take his place
ducng industry insignificant helpless and
with his millions of feowworkers he is recognized
confident powerful citizen democratic country
the American and his wife and chill
devoted Ultimately school and society must be
of the status of the before
His welfare his joy his aspirations his security undame
pillars which the structure of democracy must rest
His home the first schooroom of the child and the INSOFAR
correave to the educative of later
who the great American Labor Movement
therefore, opportunity make the schools better
small assisting to build better
America school procedure Better homes
abundant living higher living standards basic to better
schools learning and richer lives for the of
American people.
fitting time to moment to contemplate the fact
progressive movement consructvey
seeking produce better world which ve and to reflect
sacrifice devoted to the bronze and
that which represents, decidedly worthwhile.
IRWIN r. KUENZLI
Secretary Treasurer
American Federation of Teachers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Back To School

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, THOUS-
ands of school children start back to
school, In Newark alone, several hundred
little tots will enter the temple of learning
for the first time-some bold and confident,
some with shy eagerness to look into the
affairs of new world.
It is these children-the beginners, who
will need the cooperation of parents, auto
mobile drivers, patrolmen and the scout pa
troll, that they may find their way to and
from school and home without accident or
loss of life from traffic. They are just hap
py little children, starting out on lifes
highway, unconscious of the menacing dan
gers in their path. Their trustfulness in
traffic is heart-rending at times.
These children say: 'We have no leg or
arm to spare, To take chance or win
dare. On Highways, we will never play,
But always choose the safer way"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Licking County Residents Invited
To Attend WPA Exhibits at Fair

ais and specialIy-designed panels
depicting project activities, con-
tributions to national defense
and the state art and welfare pro-
grams are emphasized.
At the New York fair, the
WPA exhibit is housed with
those of others under the Feder-
al Works Agency in building
shaped like a horseshoe, with the
open portion on the inside facing
a flowered and shrubbed area.
Inside this area is an outdoor
auditorium, where, every day,
performances are given by the
New York Symphonic band, mu-
sic project dance orchestras, folk
dancing groups, and the now-fa-
nous DR.. Zip, old-time circus
clown.
Ohio is we'll represented by
displays within the building.
Various types of projects are
portrayed by individual workers
at their tasks, by photographs,
models and dioramas. One of the
last named is a scale miniature
of the WPA built LaGuardia
airport-only a mile away from
the fair site.
The WPA art exhibit, located
in separate building, includes
project painters, sculptors, print
makers and others working in
full view of visitors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
What's In a Name?

That whirling sound in the vi
cinity of Stratford-on-Avon is
no doubt the long inferred body
of William Shakespeare spin
ming once again in it's coffin as
the bard hears of the great i'm
portance attached to names in
this modern world.
It was Shakespeare who ask
ed the question, whats in a
name 2" in his play, Romeo and
Juliet" There turned out to be
a bit of magic in those two
names, for they have endured
the years to be used whenever
lovers are thwarted.
One would not think everyday
names like George and Elmer
could cause controversy. Yet
publicly announced as formed by
a few owners of those nomens
are the Society for the Proven
ton of Calling Pullman Porters
George and the Society for the
Prevention of Asking Where's
Elmer? Qualifications for MEM
bership include having the name
George or Elmer and the bearing
of a grudge against any person
who makes misuse of it.
How easy it will be for this
trend to assume epidemic pro-
portions is seen by an examina-
ton of the possibilities. We
might have societies for the pre-
vention of calling apples Adams,
dicators Joe, farmers ST, cows
Bessie, dogs Fido, horses Charley
or those itemized statements that
come at the end of the month
Bill. To call redcaps "boy"
might offend American youth; to
call a pal "old man" might irri-
tate grandfathers; to call a stool
pigeon a rat might bring protest
from both rats and pigeons.
There was a day when the So
ciety for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals was alone in
the field of prohibitive agencies
Amherst News-Times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Tributes to President Green

FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE TRI-
butes paid to President William Green at
the testimonial dinner given him by the
sponsors of the Leon Blum Colony in Pales-
tine:
Vice President Garner-FeW men in pub
lie life have done more to merit the degree
of respect and affection in which President
Green is held today.
Secretary of State Hull-For years he
has been engaged in the effort to improve
the lot and the welfare of the American
workers.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace-You
have earned the gratitude not only of trade
unionists, but of other wage-earners who
enjoy advantages traceable to your efforts
Postmaster General Farley-I have found
him always highminded in purpose, sincere
in viewpoint, honest and fair in his ap-
proach to the many vital problems with
which he must deal.
Governor Lehman - Every righteous
cause has enlisted his sympathy and assist
ance. The oppressed and downtrodden have
found in William Green great champion.
May I, in behalf of those men and women
you have helped, offer you sincere thanks
and our deep affection and regard.
Senator Wagner Through your efforts
the lives of millions of people in America
and elsewhere have been made richer.
Senator Mead-America counts heavily
on Mr.. Green and the patriotic organization
he represents.
Matthew Woll-We, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, proudly and gladly are
joining in this remarkable testimonial din
ner to one who has at all times championed
the ightful claims of all oppressed and per-
secuted peoples.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
The 1912 Postal Convention

THE STATE CONVENTION OF UNION
postal clerks will be held in Cincinnati ov-
er Labor Day. Paul w. Haynes, president
of the Newark local, has been active in pos
tai organization work for the past ten years,
and is a hard and willing worker in that
union.
He let it be known last week that New
ark has very good chance of being the site
of the 1912 state convention, and that he is
doing all in his power to secure the affair
for this city. When it is known that some
six or eight hundred delegates attend the
three day meeting, the project Mr. Haynes
has cut out for himself in bringing the con-
vention to Newark, assumes a great deal OF
Importance.
We hope that local organization cooperat-
ing with the Chamber of Commerce will
issue invitations to the group meeting in
Cincinnati this year to be our guests in
1912.
During the past spring and summer New
ark has been the scene of a number OF state
and national conventions, delegates to
which have expressed their thanks for the
friendly and cooperative spirit evidenced
by both local organizations and individuals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

PERHAPS THEY ACCEPT 1T AS A ROU-
tine matter and never stop to give thanks
but the men and women of America who are
members of Organized Labor are the most
fortunate people in all the world today.
They enjoy the unquestioned right to or
ganize and join labor unions they ENJOY
the unassailable right to bargain collective
ly with their employers for wages, hours
and conditions of employment they nave
an equal right with their employers IN es-
tablishing and determining all OF their LABOR
relationships. There is no such thing In
America as forced labor. They settle their
own controversies with their employers :.
they have the right to strike, If necessary,
against unfair and unjust conditions that
may be imposed upon them. They have
right to quit job if it is not satisfactory
with them and no one has right to compel
them to work if they do not see fit to do So.
All of these rights have been won for them
by the labor unions to which they belong.
In no other country in the world is labor
as free as in America, because labor has
been suppressed and destroyed in most OF
the other great nations.
It is well for the workers of America to
give serious thought to the benefits that
have come to them through their unions and
compare the situation with the conditions
under which the workers in many OF the
other countries find themselves at the pres
ent time. They should realize what it means
to live in free country, and what it means
to have the unlimited support of free organ
lied labor movements.
There are scattered few card-carrying
unionists who still insist on preaching the
doctrines of Communism. But those few
are eventually to be weeded out-they have
no more right to place in the great union
family, than dog fennel in a bed of roses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Where's Labor Shortage?

THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD, IN
Brooklyn where $4,000 men have applied
for work since May 1, has hired 800 skilled
workers to increase the yard force to 12,-
700 and is planning to put on it's third
eight-hour shift to speed construction of
the battleship Iowa and reconditioning
work on eighteen other craft, mostly des-
troyers.
Recent hirings have averaged sixty day
according to Capt. Charles A. Dunn, indus
trial manager of the yard, and will continue
at that rate until the force is up to about
$1,000 men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
From The Files :.
Of The Newark Leader
YE AIRS A GO 10
AUGUST 20, 1880


Mrs. Charles Martin, North 10th street, and
Mrs. Anna Wells and son were visiting in CO.
lumbia City, Ind
In compliance with numerous requests Eddie
Ewald announced the opening of a modern dance
studio at 321a North Third street.
Showing against exhibitors from Massachu-
sets, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, C. w.
Gunion, North Williams street, won first prize
with his speckled Sussex chickens in every class
entry at the Ohio State Fair.
Roderic Jones was elected chairman of the
Licking County newly-elected Democratic Central
committee.
William Sherrard returned from trip to
Ireland where he visited his family home.
AUGUST 20, 1886
In a fall down the porch steps at her home,
Mrs Emma Mills, 81 Bolton avenue suffered a
fracture of her right arm.
With the organization of four new groups of
workers in Newark during the past year, the New
ark Federation of Labor, listing approximately
1000 members, was completing arrangements for
the annual Labor Day celebration to be held in
Newark next week.
The following were elected officers in the
Newark City Hospital Board of Trustees: I. J.
Evans, president; E. S. Randolph, vice president;
K. l. Dickerson, secretary, and Michael Sachs,
treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

as $l.oU or SI week. lie has
been inhuman.
Davey set up the vast machin-
cry for the handling of unemploy-
ment insurance on a businesslike
basis, and on the advice of insur-
ance experts. So good job was
done in organizing this depart
ment under Davey, that Ohio was
the only State in the Union that
was ready to pay benefits on time.
Under Davey's administration,
the employees were selected by
Civil Service. The United States
Social Security Board provided
$92,000.00 for the Civil Service
examinations. Thousands of Ohio
citizens paid their money in good
faith to take these examinations.
The Social Security Board super
vised this. The selections were
made according to law.
The first thing Bricker did was
to pass a ripper" law to get i'm
mediate political control of the
unemployment insurance pro-
gram. He promptly fired hun
dreds of Civil Service employees,
who had right to the positions
under the law, and who had the
experience to do the work prop
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

A cordial invitation to Lick
ing county residents to visit the
WPA exhibits at the Ohio State
Fair in Columbus and at the New
York Worlds Fair, was extend
ed this week at Columbus by }.
L. Kelly, manager of the Central
Ohio WPA district, as the big
exposition in the state capital
prepared to pen. ;,
The Ohio display is located
near the west entry of the Manu-
factures' building and is one OF
the most colorful on the state
grounds. In murals, photo-mur-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
LANDOF PLENTY

The lid banged on the garbage
can
Well-filled with crusts of bread
and,
Much worse still, fine foods; like,
cake and pie.
A woman's stern-lined face ap-
peared
Around the corner of the house,
Like a rain-cloud on a picnic day:
"Put that garbage back and
leave my can alone
Before | call the cops" it said.
Two small children put the garb-
age back
And left to spend a hungry night
in tears,
While selfish, hard-faced
woman
Minced her chocolate candy
And thought about the kind deed
she had done.
C 7. F..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Ohio Paper Had
First TypeWriters

The typewriter, now standard
equipment in even the smallest
newspaper office, first invaded
newspaper life in 1898. The
Cleveland Press became the
scene of the revolution when an
advertising deal saddled the pa
per with a dozen Smith-Premier
typewriters. They were as noisy
as an early Model T, but proved
boon to typesetters.-Gunnar
Horn in the Quill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Green Addressed
Farm Bureau
District Meeting

Glow farm prices, unemploy-
ment, insecurity, reliance on
government action-with result
ting government debt-and fin
ally war, are all logical and in
evitable consequences of restric-
tion and artificial scarcity" de-
clared Perry L. Green, Columbus,
president of the Ohio Farm Bur-
eau Federation, recently, as he
addressed a meeting of approx
mately 80 farmers at Coshocton.
Coming from Coshocton, Holm
es, Knox and Licking counties,
the agriculturists were attend
ing one of % four-county district
meetings of farmers being held
by Ohio Farm Bureau trustees
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

during July and August, the
first step in their democratic de-
velopment of a Farm Bureau pro
gram of action for 1940-41. Mr..
E. c. Darling, Farm Bureau
trustee, Nellies, was in charge
of the Coshocton meeting, which
was held at the county fair
grounds there.
Speakers on the program be-
sides Mr.. Green were G. G.. Bair,
supervisor of Farm Bureau field
service; and L. A. Taylor, as
sistant general manager of the
Farm Bureau Cooperative asso-
citation.
Recommendations were adopt
ed at the meeting which, with
those from other district meet
ings will go to regional planning
meetings and then to a state
wide representative committee
meeting formulation into a Farm
Program of Action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

erly. He filled these places with
Bricker politicians, irrespective
of merit.
The present Governor has
shown brazen contempt for
Civil Service laws and all other
laws. His attitude seems to be
that he personally owns the State
government. If laws are in his
way, he still rules with ruthless
hand.
But the worst thing about his
high-handed mismanagement of
unemployment insurance is his
cruel and brutal attitude toward
the helpless unemployed. This is
humanitarian law. 1t was in
tended to help people, and not
grind them down, because they
were unlueky enough to be out
of work temporarily.
Davey left more than $125,000,-
100000 in the Ohio Unemployment
Insurance Fund in the United
States Treasury. Bricker is piling
up still more Ohio money by
cheating the unemployed. Why
leave all this Ohio money in
Washington? 1t helps no Ohio
people there. Let's be little more
generous with the unemployed.
Make the law humane and fair.
1t will help Ohio merchants,
landlords, doctors, dentists, etc.
But above all, it should be made
to help, and not starve, the un-
employed. Davey will make this
law humane, and generous, and
just.
DRIVE OUT BRICKER'S
CHISELING OF THE
POOR
PUT HUMANITY BACK IN
STATE GOVERNMENT
RESTORE INTELLECTUAL
HONESTY TO Gov
ERNORSHIP !,
ELECT
Martin /. Duvey
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election, Tuesday, Nov. S
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
]. Freer Bittinger, Chairman
Columbus, o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

law. 1t was
in t en- ded to
provide SIS a
week for those
w h o w ere
e m p orarily
u n EN- ployed,
thr ough no
fault of their
own. Bricker
CnlSeleQ them
down to 81,
SIS, and SO a
week, some
times as low
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

War is the most wicked, waste
full, stupid, cowardly and un-
christian activity of the human
race.-Dr. Charles M. Sheldon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
ChiseIing The
Unemployed
Under Bricker

The Unemployment Insurance
Law was passed under the Da-
vey administration, in December
1886, to conform to the Federal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
WORDS OF WISDOM

AS the manual worker is freed by machinery
from muscular drudgery, his brain is given an OPP
portunity to work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

ALPHA PI SIGMA
Alpha Pi Sigma sorority en-
tertained August 27 with scav-
eneger hunt and weiner roast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
The President Speaks

"TH1S ADMINISTRATION" SAID PRESI-
dent Roosevelt, recently, recognizes that
institutions, cannot be complete until all
Americans willing and able to work have
jobs and decent standard of living, and
that all unable to work through no fault of
their own have security"
IN ADDITION TO SOCIAL SECURITY,
over 100000 employees are covered by
private pension plans operated by more than
1900 companies.
Children have often been cursed by the
excessive ambitions of their parents for
their success or welfare
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-12
Predbszne ornament.

= Sok. Jed. Blesk a BALTIC.
Jednota Sokolic budou porada-
Il Vefejne cvicen1 v nedeli, dine
FL. ledna We 3 bod. odpol. v
Sokolovne ma rohu Gay a Pres
ION ulic. Cviceni Dude dopro-
vazeti orchestr sok. Emilia stet-
ky. Pc cvicen1 sokolska veseli-
&c a tanec pri hudbe sok. Jer.
Stetky a p. Svitaka. Ma zdar!
= Rieger Klub osady sv. Va
clava Dude pofadati DOLLAR
Party" v pondeli, dine %. led
ma, cd 8. do IL. vecer pod sko-
lou sv. Vaclava, 80 N. Colling-
ton Ave. Danny vitany. Tanec.
Hudba. Jfdlo a pitt zahrnuto
We vstupnem.
= 46. Vyrocni Pies poradati
Dude Sbor Katolickych Sokolu
V pondelf, dine 20. ledna v Ka-
tolicke Budove, rob Madison a
Duncan ulic. Zacatek V 8 no.
din vecer. Vstupne 35c. Hudba
br. Y. Kuliska Bohemian No
velty Orchestra.
= Masopustn1 VeceTi pora-
dati budou Zeny Osady Sv. Va
clava We prospect osady v Ute
~ a We stfedu, 80. a 81. ledna.
Vstupne 25c. VeceTe Sc Dude
podavati cd 6 hodin vecer.
= 60. Sibrinky V Sokolovne
ma rohu Gay a Preston ulic bu-
dou letos v sobotu, dine 8. 1no-
ra. Zacatek 8 hodin vecer.
Hudba Rudy Killian's Kadets.
= Ma ukoncenf Masopustu
Kostelnf Vybor osady sv. Va
clav porada divadlo "Manzel
V Kleci", veselohra O 3 jedna-
mich kterou sehraje Spolek O.
chotnlkd v nedeli, dine 4. unora
1910 We 3 hodiny odpoledne v
Auditoriu osadn1 skoly ma Col
lington Ave. Vstupne 25c. W.
tecna hudba.
= Dem. Klub Ceskych Mia
dlk1 z. wardy porada Ustrico-
We Hody v nedeli, dine 4. 1nora
cd l do 6 bod. odpoledne v klu
bovnfch m1stnostech,21O Ash
land Ave. Danny vitany.
= Slovensky Dom Dude po-
iadati popularnf tanecni zaba-
va "Fasanki" v pondeli, dine s.
mora v Katolicke Budove, rob
Madison a Duncan ulic. Zaca-
tex V 8 hodin vecer. Vytecna
hudba p. J. Matluli. Dverni
cena. Vstupne 35c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-12
AUTOMOBILY.
DuG znnu lido

- Dive zeny jdoucl pres Be-
lair road a Southern avenue,
zraneny byly v nedeli automo-
bilem Alberta Smitha. Frame
ny byly: Della Jones a Alma
Dukes, ope z Richmond, Va.
LONESOME .p~rerazena byla noha
4 Dukesova zranena ma oblice-
il.
= Ma zalobu re ridil auto
mobil, kdyz opilym byl, zatcen
byl v nedeli 47lety cernoch,
John Rogers, kdyz automobil
jeho srazil sc S jinym ma Lor-
man ulici u Gilmor ulice.
= Ma Sparrows Point road
zranen byl automobilem 47lety
Vincent Pigeon z Edgemere.
Prerazena byla mu zada vedle
zranen1 an obliceji a Have.
William Fuks, 72lety, zem-
rel pc zranenf automobilem,
jez utrpel pred ctyrmi dny ma
Pratt ulici.
= Poraneny automobilem,
pod nfmz pracoval a ktery ma
neho padl, Wilbur Walstrum,
33lety z Essex, wat byl pom
deli ku lecenf do City nemoc-
mic. Prerazena byla mu zada.
Zranen byl garazi Essex.