davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

OF NUMBER OF requests Inc Lead
a second time.
The subject matter, as the ne
mentioned in Luke 8:4-15. The
with the Parable of the Sower, tn
is timely. The study aim of the !
able of the Sower what hinders al
fruitage of Gods word in our live
Behold. a sower went forth to
'Tis a Parable Jesus told
To His Disciples and those around
Him
And the story ne'er grows old.
"And some seed fell by the way
side
And was devoured by the fowls
of the air,
The seed was abundantly planted.
But the wayside was rugged
and bare.
"And some fell on stony ground"
And grew, but didn't endure,
The sun soon withered and scorch-
ed it
The foundation was not secure.
"And some fell in thorny places"
Where there was no room to
stay,
Though G cd ha abundantly
The weeds soon choked it away.
"And other seed fell on good
ground
And the yielding Of fruit did
not cease,
Till some brought forth thirty
and sixty
Fen an hundredfold increase.
The seed is the Word of God,
And is freely given to all,
May we hunger and thirst after
ighteousness"
May we hear His loving call.
God. the Sower. soweth the seed
And that which falls by the
way,
Fer it roots in the Hearts of
Gods Children
Satan taketh away.
And the seed that fell on stony
ground
Where it had not depth of earth,
Amid affliction and tribulation
Did not prove it's worth.
And the seeds in the thorny
Are choked out unawares,
The cares of the World o'er-sha-
dow
And the Harvest is weeds and
tares.
And the seed that falls on good
ground
That brings forth fruit untold,
Are the Souls that receive Him
gladly
And increase an Hundredfold
And the young and tender seed
lings
Grant, oh God! that they may
be
Reaching out their tender rootlets
For a firmer hold on Thee.
For they that receive Gods mes
sage
In their hearts and minds eer
to stay,
Have freely chosen that good
part"
"It shall never be taken away"
-HEI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of William Geiger,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Mary Geiger. 262 N Cedar
street, Newark Ohio. has been
duly appointed as Executrix un-
der the Will of William Geiger,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day of No
vember 1910.
Juige of the Probate Court,
N14-21-23 IL Ling CcuI tN, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 1715 West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio .vsssgEzs.ssEssssss, sEssssssssssss
"
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.O0 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23, 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act of March 8, 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

Raymond Shez and Company the third evening of the
Entertainment Festival in Newark Now 25 All the world accord
be fooled and he has specialized for
mystyng public for the fun he and they
of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

Defense plans calling for an
army of 100000 men is giving
American Red Cross field d.
rectOrs in military stations
throughout the nation their big
gest job in more than 20 years.
Plans have been completed by
the Red Cross to expand its
services with the growth of the
Army and Navy to provide So
cial service and economic help
wherever needed. Likewise steps
are being taken to widen serv-
ices in hospitals. AbOve-Red
Cross Gray Lady volunteers
cheer the lot of cOnvalescing
service men. Right-a sailor
with troubles back home" gets
friendly help from a Red Cross
man.
AS the Red Cross Roll Call
lrive gets into its second week,
t is pointed out by Licking
county authorities that the rap
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
BIG MAGIC SHOW NEXT IN
ENTERTAINMENT SERIES

SCHEETZ COMPANY PRESENT MYSTIFYING EN-
TERTAINMENT FOR OLD AND YOUNG; USES
RTRDS AND ANIMALS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Ellen Shires, EXecutrix of the
Estate of James A. Shires,
Plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
ICkES, HOFFMAN
 HAVE DISPUTE
 OVER DIAPERS
Inferior Secretary Comes Back When Congress-
 man Talks

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 15. Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes said that he is glad to learn that Michigan's Republican Con- gressman Clare E. Hoffman consid- CTS himself an authority on diapers
 Ickes is in San Francisco for a conference with Democratic leaders
 The diaper discussion started sev- eral weeks ago when the Secretary remarked that youthful Tom Dewey of New York had tossed his diaper into the ring of Presidential candi- dates.
 Ickes added that diaper should be pinned up in front and back.
 In Washington, Hoffman said that Ickes, the father of six months old son, should know better. Said the Michigan Congressman, Every one knows a diaper needs just one pin, in front"
 Said Ickes in San Francisco, I'm glad that Hoffman is an authority on diapers. We had been trying for a long time to find some subject on which he is well informed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Dimond Demands Alas kans Be Employed on
 Northern Fish Jobs
GOVERNOR FIGHTING
 ALSO ON NAVY WORK
Outsiders Working in AL askd Declared Gross
 Discrimination

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Gov- ernor of Alaska Ernest Gruening, is urging the House Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries Committee to foster legislation which will restrict and eventually forbid employment of any persons except native AlaskanS by the Alaska fishing industry.
 Gov. Gruening said the practice of bringing outsiders up to fish m Alaska waters is discrimination against the people of the Territory and that the problem does not apply solely to fishing
 The Alaska Governor is also con- ducting negotiations with the Navy Department to end discrimination against AlaSkans in construction of Navy bases at Kodiak and Sitka.
 Step Children
 All peoples in the Territories are "step-children" of the flag and should be compensated for then lack of political representation in Congress by seeing that discrimina- ton is not carried into economic fields. Gov. Gruening said
 Bills in Congress now, drawn by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dl- mond, will apply this rule to Bristol Bay sections this year, and all in dustries in Alaska by 1886. author izing the Secretary of the Interior to order that Alaskans be given priority in employment.
 Don Carlos Brownell, Mayor of Seward, and Delegate Dimond, testl- fled that legislation in this matter is necessary if Alaskans are to make a living
 Denounced by Jurich
 Joe Jurich, representing CLOS h. ternational Fishermen and Allied Workers, from Seattle, denounced the bills as designed to drive non- residents out of the industry and take away their jobs
 Jurich said the union is accept ing new members only from Alaska and so far as the union is concerned, the problem is taking care of it. self.
 BrOwnell For AlaskanS
 Brownell testified that 80 percent of the fishermen who work in AL aska never see town in the Terri tory, coming there only to work for the fisheries and returning to the States with their money earned.
 The Seward Mayor urged legis- lation be enacted giving Alaskans at least fifty percent of the total fishing employment, while Delegate Dimond declared he would never be satisfied with fifty-fifty divis- ion of labor" and that he wouldn't be satisfied "untiI all fishermen are Alaskans.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Republicans Can Put It
 Over Democrats, One Way;
 Alaska Fish Case Is Now Up
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March l5 - If Republican state politicians had any choice they would have the woods full of COP presidential can didates
 Reports coming here after each of the western tours of the vari- GUS Republican candidates indicate that state organizations feel a surge of new life after being touched by the magic wand of an aspiring visitor.
 It is an advantage the Republi- cans have over the Democrats and they are playing it to the full Democratic candidates can't speak out too solidly-except Vice Presi- dent Garner. He has boldly de- clared for the presidency, regard less of whether FTDR blows hot or cold on a third term. And Garner as a candidate, isn't giving the state organizations the aid the Republican candidates give by trav- cling around. Garner sticks close to Washington and those who know his disposition doubt if ever he will campaign actively before the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Judgment in Alaska Mine
 Case Upheld
Walter Sdkow, Prospeefor. Awarded Forfy-five
 Thousand Dollars

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 15.- The $45 900 judgment won by Walter Sakow, Alaska prospector, claimed on account of gold taken from his Good Hope placer claim on Otter Creek, has been upheld by the Unit ed States Circuit Court of Appeals
 Sakow won his judgment in 1888 four years after he complained the J. E. Riley Investment Company of Alaska and its officials were oper- ating a dredge on his claim.
 The judgment stands against the company Harry Sheppard Vice President, and Harry Donnelly banker of Flat. at the time super intendent of the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

HELSINKI, March 15.-The Fin- nish forces today began the re- treat over the battle -churned snow from territory ceded to Russia to their new confines, back on the route over which they defended their homeland.
 Ahead of the retreaSsng armed forces are 100000 civilians, seeking new homes in their restricted land.
 The ceded territory must be evacuated by April 10
 Lights Clean at Night
 The removal Of sandbags, light ed windows and the sight of street cars gave to Helsinki last night and this morning false aspect of cheerfulness as government Iead- CTS in the Finnish capital faced & grim and heavy task.
 The task is the relocation of more than 100000 inha5itants of the Karellan Lsthmus, Viipuri and the Hango Peninsula.
 Diffieult .Iob Ahead
 The job Of finding new homes for the former inhabitants of the territory ceded to Russia is com plicated by the fact that thou sands of them were scattered in refugee camps or even were across the border in temporary homes in Norway and Sweden Most of these refugees left their homes in the wal zones with only few personal belongings. Household goods and other property were left behind in their flight from the evacuated areas.
 Vanguard Arrives
 The vanguard of Finnish troops withdrawing from the initial bat tie lines on the Karelian Isthmus began arriving in Helsinki tonight. These first arrivals were from the western end of the battle line in the vicinity of Viipuri.
 While the Finnish troops began moving back toward the new from tiers the Finnish Parliament began deliberations for the ratification of the agreement fixing the new Soviet-Finnish borders.
 Peace Pact Submitted
 President Kallio submitted the peace pact to the legislative body today. Ratification was regarded as little more than formality as the provisions of the treaty were al- ready being put into operation.
 Finnish authorities estimated to- day that the 104-day war had cost the Finnish Government $8,100,00O. This estimate includes the cost of mobilization and preparations inn mediately before the outbreak of hostilities, but, it did not cover the heavy property losses suffered by the Finnish people through the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Fire Rages In Morning.;
 Six Burned
Eighfy-six Unif Apartment House Is Swept by
 Flames Today

CHARLOTTE, N C., March l5. Six persons were killed and eight injured, several being in a critical condition. by o'clock fire this morning which spread rapidly through an 86-unit apartment house.
 The dead are Mrs. Hazelle Mar tin. gift shop manager; Miss Ro- wena Dickinson, 26; Mrs. H. Rus sell 27: Miss Lucy Walton, 43, a nurse; Tommy Charity, l5; Ed ward Martin, 21, student.
 Two of the victims were fatally injured jumping to the concrete alleyways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
GEO. F0LTA APPOINTED
 SOLICITOR
Assistant U. 5. Attorney Gets Important Post,
 Interior Dept.

George w. FOlta, Assistant U. s. Attorney, yesterday was ap- pointed Assistant Solicitor for the Department of the Interior, according to information re- eeived from Washington.
 FOlta will serve as special legal counsel for the Depart ment and all of its agencies in Alaska. The position, new one, was created by Secretary liar old L. Icf es.
 It is understood that FOlta will leave soon for Washing ton to take over his duties. His office will be in Juneau and probably somewhere in the suite now occupied by tine Gov ernor and Secretary of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
KING CAROL TURN5D0WN
 REICH PACT

BUCHAREST, March 15.-Offic- ial circles said today that King Carol is standing firm in refusing to accept new German offer guaranteeing his kingdoms from tiers because it is coupled with a demand a member of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard be named to the Cab inet.
 High sources said the King and his Cabinet have given serious con- sideration to a German promise for 25-year period non-aggres- sion pact from Gerrfany and Rus sia and a ten year frontier guaran- tee from Hungary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
DEMOCRATS FIFTY"

Candidate Dewey of New York hit about dozen states. Candidate Bridges of New Hampshire reached nine states, mostly western, in a recent fling. Senator Taft of Ohio carried the party torch into sev- eral states.
 Senator Vandenberg of Michigan hasn't hit so many high spots. As a result, while he has a lot of friends-as reported by camp fol- lowers of the other candidates there is mild mutter of resent ment that he hasn't taken actively to the field
 True enough. Democratic candi- dates have toured the country, but not one of them can clear up that awful doubt which rides on their coat-tails and cramps their vigor They can't say positively that they will be candidates. They are, as the President would de- scribe it, -iffy" candidates. They will run IF the President keeps out of the show Such a candi- date is an aWfully juiceless thing with which to pep up a state Dem ocratic organization. And don't be deceived, the local party chieftains are kicking about it, no end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Lose
 Lives When
 HoteI Burns
Two Men and One Woman Perish in Early Morning
 Blaze . 12 Injured

TORONTO, March 1.-Two men and a woman were burned to death early this morning when fire de- stroyed the downtown Avonmore Hotel
 Twelve persons are known to have been injured.
 The known dead are James Hart and Mrs Nellie Gibson. The body of the other victim has not been identified as the man is believed to have registered shortly after midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
pi(hofta
 Passes Away

SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 15.- Mrs. John Pichotta passed away in Vancouver, B. C. yesterday accord ing to advices received here today. Her husband, owner of the Skagway Light and Power Company, and mother, Mrs May McCann, will leave on the Princess Louise for the south to attend the funeral ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
ATTORNEYS ARRIVE
 ON PRINCESS BOAT

Three attorneys of Electrical Re- search Products arrived in Juneau again today to attend another court hearing of a several-timest heard case involving theatre equipment.
 The three, who were also in Ju- neau at the last court term are H. H. Breland and J. s. Ward of New York, and B. Laurence of Pas adena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
DR. (0NGD0N ON WAY HOME AFTER
 HEALTH MISSION

Dr. Palmer Congdon, Tuberculosis Clinician of the Territorial Depart ment of Health, will return to Ju- neau On the next steamer from the Westward. He has made an exten- sive trip throughout the Interior conducting tuberculosis clinics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
ALASKA K. R..
 LOSES CASE;;-
 pAY5$1o2o0
Motion for New Trial CurtIy Denied Government
 by Fed. Judge

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 15.-Federal Judge St. Sure has denied, without comment, the Gov ernIlent's motion for new trial in the accidental injury case, re- sulting in a $10,200 judgment to Mrs. Minnie C. DeBack, of San Francisco. Her hip was injured in fall from the government-owned Alaska Railroad while enroute from Fairbanks to Seward in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
SISTER MAGDAIENE
 RETURNS ON LOUISE

Sister Mary Magdalene returned to Juneau today on the Princess Louise to take up her duties again at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Sister Magdalene enjoyed a va- cation of over two months in the States and Canada during which time she visited her family in Holy oke. Mass. She also made trip to the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Ann at Lachine, Quebec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
H. |. FAULKNER
 MAKES ADDRESS
 ON WAR, PEACE
Says Ultimate Position U. 5. May Be of Neees-
 sity Not Choice

A large number of Juneau women attended the NorWomen dinner last night at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church and heard H. L. Faulkner speak most interestingly on the topic, What Shall Be Am erica's Attitude Toward the War in Europe and Why?"
 The point made by the speaker was that the position of the Unit ed States may not ultimately be one of choice but one of necessity; that the present position of neu- trality under the circumstances is the correct one. but that the ar guments generally made in sup port of it are superficial and main- ly based upon false statements, sen- timental slogans and catch phrases, and that we would do well to con- sider the facts.
 He reviewed the arguments so generally made today that the United States went into the World War either simply to help Eng land and France or at the behest of munition makers, to save the investments of J F. Morgan, or under the false leadership of Wood- row Wilson to support an abstract principle and to make the world safe for democracy. That since we made considerable sacrifice in men and money and got nothing from the World War, therefore, we should never again be involved in war.
 World War Self Defense
 The speaker reviewed briefly the history of the World War, the events which led up to declaration of war by the United States, and concluded that in the light of the record it must be conceded that the country went into the war in self-defense and for no other reason.
 Suggests Deeper Thinking
 After reviewing at some length the events of the World War and comparing the treaty of peace at its conclusion with other treaties, it was suggested that in consider ing what may ultimately be our fate, we should do a little deeper thinking in the light of the teach ings' of history, both ancient and modern.
 A picture was presented by the speaker of the terrible consequence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
SOVIET COUNCIL
 WILL DETERMINE
 PLANS, NEW LAND

MOSCOW, March 15.--What Rus sia will do with tthe new territory ceded by Finland, is expected to be decided by the Supreme Soviet Council called to meet March 29.
 Some sources intimate strongly that an autonomous republic will be created.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
ALLIED ROLE IS TAKEN UP,
 SECRET MEET
French Senate Debating on IndCtion of For(es-
 Criticisms

PARIS, March 15.-The French Senate for the second day secretly debated the strategy of the Allies after criticism of Allied inaction in the present war with Germany and also demands for an explanation of the Allied role in the Northern war which ended in surrender" of Fin land to Soviet Russia.
 French are silently criticising the Allies on conduct of the war, the same as the Britishers are doing now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
FINNS DIED FOR
 CIVILIZATION IS
 TANNER'5 VERSION
Foreign Minister Makes Broadcast Direlied
 10 United States

HELSINKI, March 15-Finnish Foreign Minister Tanner said in broadcast to the United States today that more than 5o00O Ennis who were well in the war, died or were wounded in the war in defense of western civilization and their sac rifice was not for Finland alone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
NAzI VESSEL
 IS S(UTTLED
 BY hER(REW
Merchant Ship Latoruna, 7,4O0-fons, Sent Down
 to Prevent Capture

LONDON, March 15. It is announced that the crew of the 7,400-ton German merchant ship Lacoruna set the vessel afire in scuttling action when a British warship approached her Wednes- day in northern waters.
 The British warship picked up the crew of 60 members, then fin ished the Lacoruna with gunfire.
 The Lacoruna left Rio de Janei- TO, Brazil, on February 3, after successfully running the blockade off the Brazilian coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
22 SHIPS SCUTTLED

LONDON, March l5-Scuttling of the Lacoruna by fire has brought the total known loss of German ves- sells to g with a total of 149,0 ,00O tons
 The Germans have scuttled their ships to prevent their falling into enemy" hands. Most of the ships are reported to have had rich car goes aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
CONFIDENCE VOTED

PARIS, March 15.-The French Senate, late this afternoon, voted confidence in Premier Daladiers conduct of the war The vote was 240 to 0. Many of the BIO mem bers of the Senate abstained from voting.
 The vote followed two days of secret sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Forces Slowly Moving from Ceded Territory to
 New Confines
THOUSANDS AHEAD
 OF SOLDIER FORCE
Great Job Confronts De- fedted Nation in Find
 ing New Homes

BULLETIN, LONDON, March 15.-A Reuters dispatch from Helsinki said the Finnish Gov crnment's ra Id 10 station an- ncunced tonight ratification by the Finnish Diet of the Russo Finnish peace treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
ONE TREATY LAPS RESPECT

Incidentally, while the Japanese may have mussed up certain treaties with respect to handling China, they have stood solidly by an in- formal agreement to keep their ships out of American salmon fish, ing waters.
 Tn 1886 and 1887 there was a frightful disturbance in West Coast fisheries because a group of Jap
 fC1ptiot,al op pcoa Ciyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 1141s, Anaconda 27 7i8. Bethlehem Steel 73A, Commonwealth an d Southern IS, Curtiss Wright l0B, neral Motors 53is, Inter- national Harves 569s, Ken necott 34 3f4. New York Central 15h, Northern Pacific 7ss, United States Steel 55ls, Pound $3.69E.
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 146.53, rails 30.01, utilities 24.10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

Continued on page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

(Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-26
Tobacco Men
Will Retain
Sales System

Tobacco WarehouSemen OF Hender-
son, meeting Monday night, decided
to continue in effect during the COM
ing season the same sales system that
was used last year. Halliday sales,
that is, three hours in the morning
and three in the afternoon, will be
continued. The plan worked to the
satisfaction of buyers, WarehouSemen
ana growers last year, so much SO
that it was decided to continue an
other season.
No other business was transacted at
the meeting, so Iar as was learned.
The Henderson Tobacco Board OF
Trade will hold its annual meeting
on Tuesday evening of next week,
April 2, for the election of officers
for the coming season. B. H. Smith
is president and Wilson T. Smith is
secretary-treasurer, both having SER
we'd during the past year.
Committees to handle various ac-
tivlties of the selling system are to
be named also, but these have in the
past been selected by the president
and other officers.