davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
"HONEYMOON DEFERRED"

An action drama, Honeymoon
Deferred" co-starring Edmund
Lowe and Margaret Lindsay,
comes to the Auditorium screen
Friday and Saturday of this
week. The action of the story
revolves about loves efforts to
compete with the police in solu-
ton of a murder. Also in the
cast are Elizabeth Risdon, Joyce
Compton, Chick Chandler, Anne
Gwynne, Jerry Marlowe, Cliff
Clark, Lillian Yarbo and Julie
Stevens. Lew Landers directed
from the screenplay of Roy
Chanslor and Eliot Gibbons.
Original story was by Chanslor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
"THE EGYPTIAN FOLLIES"

The rituaIistic dances of an
cient Egypt are coupled with a
dramatization of Lady Godiva's
ride through Coventry and a
lampoon on dictators to form
the Egyptian Follies," stage
presentation at the Auditorium
theatre Friday and Saturday.
With a cast of 80 under the
direction of Producer Elbern
Calvert, the "Follies" include
six variety acts and the finale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
MCPHERSON RECOVERING

E. E. Mcpherson, superintend-
ent of the Pure Oil Company's
Heath Refinery, was returned
to his home in Granville last
week from Mt. Carmel hospital
in Columbus. Mrs. Mcpherson
is still in a cast from his chest
to his right ankle, but is MAX
ing rapid progress toward recov-
cry, it was announced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NEWARK UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS PROMOTED

Newark students at Ohio
State university who were pro-
NOTED to the rank of first class
private in the field artillery bri-
gade include Philip r. Booth,
John w. Goodwin, and Thomas
C. Goodwin. Promotions were
announced by Colonel Otto L.
Brunzell, commandant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
AUXILIARY PLANS
BENEFIT. APRIL 25

A benefit party will be held
Thursday, April 25, under the
sponsorship of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The party will begin at 1880 p.
M, in Brennan hall, Fourth and
Main streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

aid Haines,, and David Durand.
The cast of "Secret Four" in
cludes Frank Lawton, Francis
Sullivan, Anna Lee, Griffith
Jones, and Hugh Sinclair. Wal
ter Forde directed the picture
for Monogram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Mrs. Elsie Vert and Mrs.
Clara Beckett of Byesvile, Ohio,
have returned to their home af-
ter visiting the past week with
Mrs. Wert's sons, Clarence Pry-
or, 242 Everett avenue and
Charles Pryor, 1877 Buena Vista
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
east SIDE KIDS"
and "SECRET FOUR"

Problems of life in the city
slums supply the motivating in
terest of "East Side Kids"
which comes to the Auditorium
theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 10 and II. A second
feature film, "Secret Four" will
also be shown.
Included in the cast of east
Side Kids" are Dennis Moore,
Joyce Bryant, Vince Barnett,
Leon Ames, Hally Chester, Har-
ris Berger, frankie Burke. DON
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Lavina Walters,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Raymond Walters, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Executor under the will of Lavina
Walters, deceased, late of Licking
of March, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M28 A Ali Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
MARCH OF TIME" "THE
VATICAN OF Plus XII"

The first complete story of
Vatican City in motion pictures,
a filming in the March of Time
series, will be co-featured at the
Midland Thursday to Saturday
of this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NoTICE OF APPoINTMENT

The estate of John David White,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that William F. LAWN, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Executor under the Will of John
David White, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
25th day of March, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M % A Ali Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Bertha Wilson Ware
ham, deceased Notice is hereby
gpeh gEoel saae Street aS NewaTa ohio has has
been duly appointed as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Bertha Will
son Wareham. deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
14th day of March, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 21-28A4 Licking County, Chic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
CANDIDATES
at the
Primary Election

II
at the
Primary Election
Tuesday, May IA
Following is list of candidates
who have announced their can
didacies for nomination at the
May ID Primary Election. Those
desiring listing here may obtain
full information by phoning 2948
REPUBLICANS
Commissioner
Ed. l.. Jones
Dan Jones
Prosecuting Attorney
E. Clark Morrow
Brandt S. Hervey
State Representative
Graham Kirkpatrick
(2nd term)
Clerk of Courts
Glenn Pyle
Lee d. Brooke
Probate Judge
C. G.. l.. Yearick
Harvey J. Alexander
County Treasurer
Wayne l.. Smith
Edward H. Frame
Harry l.. Hague
Sheriff
James w. Giffin
William T. McElroy
DEMOCRATS
Commissioner
C. R. McFadden
Frank r. DUNN
O. C. Harter
George S. Holler
Hugh E. Jones
Clarence Earl Fulk
Prosecuting Attorney
J. Dale McNamar
Joseph Fitzgibbon
State Representative
J. C. Tritschler
Paul d. Green
Wilfred r. Powell
B. C. Quick
F. P. "Buck" Buchanan
Clerk of Courts
Edwin J. Haynes
Probate Judge
Henry G.. Ashcraft
County Engineer
George l.. Hershberger
Sheriff
Jake Spillman
Fred L. Simross
Darwin A. Butt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

and Nat Pendleton. The picture
was directed by King Vidor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
LEGAL. NATICE

Ferne E. Fitch whose place of
residence is unknown, will take
notice that on the first day of
March, 1910, John c. Fitch filed a
Pleas Court of Licking County, be-
ing case number 31645 praying for
divorce and custody of minor chill
dren, and that said cause will be
for hearing six weeks after the
first publication of this notice.
JOHN G. FITCH.
Randolph & Johnson
Attorneys.
M 7-14-21-28 A Ali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
SUPREME COURT
 RuH ON CASE OF DEMALL CARGO

<, WASHINGTON. Oct 28. The United States Supreme Court has denied the petition of the Alaska Steamship Company and. sustained the decision Of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the steamship Denali case, which involved S38,000 in gov- ernment cargo claims and $324 GOO in claims of private underwriters, re- sulting from the stranding of the vessel on Zayas Island in Caamano Passage, British Columbia, May 19, 1885
 Charges of negligence in the op- eration of the vessel by the Alaska Steamship Company were sustained by the Circuit Court of Appeals and the case was carried to the Supreme Court.
 Thirty tons of dynamite, part of the cargo of the Denali, exploded, resulting in the total loss of tde Denali and the freight she carried. As result of the decision of the Supreme Court, the Alaska Steam- ship Company is held responsible for the loss of the cargo.
 The Seattle law firm of Hayden, Merritt, Summers and Bucey rep resented the privately ly-owned cargo and J. Charles Dennis and Frank Pelligrini the government cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28

are forbidden to listen to foreign breakfasts. Foreign correspondents allowed to tune in on foreign broadcasts, listen to him regular ly. but few ever have seen him.
 We met quite by accident, oi all hours, 3;30 am. in the half darkencd hallway of the German propaganda ministry. The foreign press had been invited to tour the city to see the effects of British bomb raid. Joyce was going along too. sr
 That's Lord Flaw flaw" whis- pered one of the party to me. Iil no time we were talking. He is decidedly short, perhaps five feet four inches. and tightly knit physi- cally.
 His voice was unmistakable. On the air he uses no name whatever Tn Germany he has adopted his German name of Ffoeiich,
 He grinned when I suggested he was far better known in Eng land than in Germany n
 They Like His Drollery
 q suppose so,n he said, then added with that touch of drollesy that seems to have tiekled the English: t
 Not so many listen now. Tilc ] German bombers are keepin them in the cellar all the time.
 He was casual and friendly From time to time he stroileo over to my side to help me undes- stand the flood of German tha' periodically drowned my limitet ' vocabulary.
 A day or SC later he sent me { book in English he has just puo- hshsd in Germany Called "Twi light Over England it tells hi views of why England has comJ to such a pass. She ought to havt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
ELECTRA DUE
 HERE TODAY

A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra is due in Juneau from Fairbanks this afternoon with seven passen- gers
 Those due in are J. Anderson, J. J. Clausen, Vincent Mullen, l.. B James, M. E. Anderson, Dick Greener, H. E. Berger.
 Saturday two Electras came in with Mrs. K. Stromberg, G. E Stromberg, Andrew Olson, E. A Carlson, James Luzzo, Nels Wes- lin, arold Heflingen, Frank Rich Mrs. Hilda Pierce, J. Boulganer Harold Telgranhoff, Ed Telgran- hoff.
 L. F'ernald was a northbounC passenger yesterday when the two sEectras returned to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
ANCHORAGE IS T0.GET
 AIR GROUP
18th Pursuit Squadron Will Embark for EImendorf
 Early Next Year

SAN RAFAEL POST, Headquar- ters of Hamilton Field Air Base, Oct. Confirmed orders are eX- pccted here fer the transferrn9 cf the 18th Pursuit Squadron t. Elm cndorf Field at Anchorage under command Of Captain Norman Sil- i'm.
 The squadron will leave early next year cn an Army transport, 1t is said, and VII be the first regular pursuit aircraft unit as signed to the task Of protecting the United States far northern outpost.
 The 18th Pursuit Squadron is part Of a large garrison to be sent to the new military base near An chorage where further training and research in cold weather flying will ,te undertakn. A 7t
 officers in the squadron who will Captain Sillin include Bieutcnants Henry Vieeellio. Rob iert Maupn. William Bowio, Cecil Locke, Anthony Crossetta and Charles F'ayle a'e
 ee It is expected a group of reserve ,tllots ard newly graduated off, cers of the Air Corps training cen ter at Randolph Field will be as signed to the unit before sailing. 9 Families will not accompany the troops on the northbound journey, but it is expected they will be per, mittcd to follow shcrtly afteIward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
N F. gs e Fae aa sF SCORES ATTEND
 GINGHAM } BAIL v. SATURDAY II ! EVE
CoIorfuI Event Sponsored by Business and Profes-
 sionaI Women $ Club as-

Echo'se of the success of sSatlns- day nights Gingham Ball are still being heard and congratulations for one of the seasons most out standing-and surely the most col orful-events, are extended Ju- neaus Business and Professional Womens Club, sponsors of the af- fair
 Attended by approximately 300 individuals, all decked out in their best gingham frocks and patched overalls, the Elks Ballroom took on an atmosphere of ye olde covered wagon days. Huge paper squares representative of gingham goods intermingled with a Halloween mo tiff, decorated the auditorium, and adding to the festival spirit were the balloons and noisemakers, as well as the snack bar and for tune telling cave.
 Music. provided by a seven piece orchestra under the direction of Lillian Uggen, an old time qua drilles and square dances, remin- iscent of decades that are gone, returned to favor all who attend ed the ball.
 Special fiddle music for the pi- oneer dances was played by Fred Arnold, while Harvey Clark stood by to "call' the square dance
 The grand march was led by Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing and the first lady" was pre- sented with an orchid by the club through. the compliments of the Juneau Florists.
 Prizes for the various costume awards included ten gallons of gas from Jorgenson's Motors, c. c Carnegie, book of Royal Blue Cab tickets, Don Clark; set oi piano lamps from the Alaska Mu- sic Supply, Helen Hildre and Bon Conine; plant from the Forget Me-Not Flower Shop, John Krug ness; permanent wave from Sig rid's Beauty Salon. Wanda Peter kin; and six weeks piano instruc- tion from the Caroline Todd Stu- dio, Pat Dooley. tf
 Donated by the club, an oyster feed goes to the following winners in the square dance contest; John Krugness, Myrtle Hollywood, Frank Cashell, Mary Smith, Max Lewis Louise Nelson, Carl Hagerup and Emma Nelson.
 Judges for the awards were Mrs Jack Livie, Mrs George Martin and Mrs John Mccormick. t
 All proceeds derived from the dance will go toward the cduca- tional fund, given each year by the club to the outstanding girl graduate who desires financial aid ill seeking somes means Of higher education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28

become national socialist, Joyce writes.
 T was born in New York in 1906, Joyce wrote My father $ rcop'e had lived in Ireland since the Norman conquest. From my mother I inherited English, Irish and Scottish blood.
 T went to school in Ireland. Tiom my earliest days l was taught to love England and her Empire. Patriotism was the high est virtue that I knew
 Joyce joined the British fascists in 1923, when he was about IT. He saw a 'scertain amount of street and hall fighting against the Communists, "of which I shall carry the marks so long as I live. '' He has a scar across his right cheek.
 Broke With Mosley
 In 1933 Joyce joined Mcsley's new British Unicn of Fascists, % and instilled in it, he said a dcfi- ni,o anti-Jewish policy
 TO anybody who could see, in the years 1884 and l935,' he wrote. it was only a specially succes ssful effort to spread na- widely in Eng land that could avert the tragedy which has come to pass"
 He broke with Mosley in 1897 over organizational matters and iosmed a movement Of his own. To the Jews and financiers he laid most of Bngland's troubles. Brit ish patriotism he said, ever neg lected the English poor Two times in the year before the war he was and later acquitted of charges of disturbing the peace and assault eo N.ie.'
 Then, as the country moved to-. ward war he prepared to leave. He felt that if, flor perfect rea- sens of conscience, I could not fight for her CEngland, I must give her up forever"
 Hrf Hl .4 J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
By PRESTON GROVER AP Feature Service

BERLIN. Oct 28.-I have met Lcrd Flaw flaw.
 He is that almost fabulous Eng lishman born in the United State; who by his own assertion perpc- trates high treason daily against England by broadcasting from Ge"- man stations with intent to dis turb British elf-assurance.
 He is blond, ruddy-faced, sho1 William Joyce. former British fas- cist Mcsleyite who was a prime mover for national-socialism il, England until August, 1889. Then as it became evident war WIS about to break out, he and h.: wife hastily packed a few bags and dashed away to Germany They had become sold" on Nazi- ism and on Hitler as its world exponent
 Now several times of an eve- ming Lord Flaw Flaw reports the war in 15-minute broadcasts, al- ways directed at English listen- CTS. He ribs British patriotism sardonically ridicules British claims of victories. He urges the ineVita- bility Of Nazi victory with hall cabling, half ironic voice as Brit ish as Trafalgar square
 His Title" Is British
 Quickly his programs attracted a tremendous audience in Eng land English papeYs and maga zines carried stories about hi!d Who vas he? Ii he were German how could he have acquired tha unburred English accent? Tn British dubhed him Lord Ha, Flaw
 @ Even in Germany few peopl know him. He broadcasts only O short wave bands. Germans rare ly have short wave. receivers. am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
(AUBLE TO SPEAK
 AT ROTARY LUNCH

The Rev. John Cauble, Secretary of the Juneau Rotary Club, will speak at tcmorrow's luncheon meet ing, describing his recent stay in the States.
 Joseph T. Flakne, Director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Ser vice, will show a number cf photo graphs of agricultural progress i'll the Matanuska Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
JJNEAUHE AIKEN
 OFF NORTH COAST
 ON THEFT CHARGE

Charged with three counts ct petit larceny a man with three names was taken off the south bound North Coast at Ketchikan' by Marshals officers on telegre- phic warrant from Juneau.
 The prisoner is Leonard Stack pole, alias Lewis Smith, alias Law renee Truesdale, who is accused ci stealing a Gladstone bag from Jack son Rice, suit of clothes from his roommate, Dale Druliner, and a rifle from Al Spear The property was recovered, according to mes- sage from Ketchikan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

during the "A hours the coastal Southeast Alaska Kodiak and from the Pc widely scattered show fall this this Clear partly
 
 S inches which orded Kodiak Mostly cloudy moderate ceilings vibies but with local fog vbies led this morning the north portion of the SeattleJmeau Airway.
 Monday weathe indicated pressure  degrees miibars north 45 and the relatively along Washington pressure north 166 with highest 1926 mllbars 3030 incheS October 29-Sunrise 8o5 sunset 5:18
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
TROOP } HIKES TO
 PERSEVERANCE

The freshman patrol of the Girl Scout Troop 3, under the leadership of Miss Kathleen Carlson, hiked to Perseverance yesterday. The girls took their lunch and spent some time target practicing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
THE WEATHER
S nEpARrNENT OF coMMERcE. WEATHER BuREAU
By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity, Beginning at 430 Oct 23; Partly cloudy tonight Tuesday cloudy with occasional shower; slightly cooler toni Int lowest temperature tonight 38 highest Tuesday 48; liz It variable winds
 cloudy tonight, Tuesday; slightly portion var be winds but gentle to moderate norherly Canal.
 winos coast of the Gulf of Ala ska; Dxon local showers gentle to moderate scueastery Cape Hnchnbroo local show easery noleastery winds Cape Hin Bay moderate northeaey winds; Resurrection Kodiak partly cloudy gentle to moderate Q uild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
Washdayil1 Menlphison
 Grand StaIe


 MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct. < Mrs Average Housewife would be be- xildered at shc city's washing ma- chine. It uses hundreds of gallons If water and half a barrel of soap st a throw, to clean the city's trucks and cars
 A huge pot Of water is heated to the boiling point and the soap is dumped in A derrick lowers a bas~ ket of dirty machine parts into the water. After a two-hour bath, the machinery comes out clean and shining.
  ..ezSF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
Thief Makes
 Real Friends

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2; - The hief whc made off with deputy high constable's automobile here probably has the gccd wishes of a pig group of citizens. Some 85 le- al sunmonses Of one sort or an- cther were in the vehicle, stolen while Deputy R. s. Selph was serv- ing the Seth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28
TOUssAINT SOUTH

Bob Toussaint, employee of the Territorial Treasurer's office, left on the steamer Aleutian to spend month in Seattle on vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28

Use chutneg sauce in sour cream 'Cr cabbage or tomato salad dress ng. Mix 2-3 cup thck sour cream, IA cup chutney, l teaspoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt. IA tea spoon paprika and a speck of must ard Beat well and pour over the vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28

Today's news today in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28

Try e classified ad in Tne Empigr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-28

Empire cia>Eneas of-ns results
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Colony VIII

towed up to the colony on the Dis
trict bank-but they don't feel any
safer there. ~ s
Other oidtimers had no money, 80
they built their boats from timber
that came floating down the river.
Some left the river for good.
The 80 families which now con-
stitute the houseboat colony on both
banks have already made strategic
retreat from the Potomac. They
have pulled their boats as far as
possible out of the water, up on solid
land.
Hope for Slow Thaw.
Harbor police base their hopes for
the colony upon slow thaw, which
would gradually dispose Of melting
snow-water through channel in
midstream. But q thaw sudden
enough to raise the riven even 4
or 5 feet at this relatively narrow
point would sweep the vessels away
into the ice-grinder, the natives -.
sert.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

against their homes by all the vast
water power now stored upstream in
snow-blanketed hills and ice-blocked
brooks.
Recalls Wrecking Of Home.
Seventeen year old Johnnie
Barnes, small for his age but for
nine years wise in the ways OF the
river, puts it this way:
II remember back in 1896, after
a winter not so hard as this one,
when my mother and I watched our
home go swirling downstream in the
spring flood. It was cracked wide
open by the ice chunks. When the
water went down we found the
pieces of it scattered along the
banks. Now 1t looks like the trouble
will come again"
Johnnie and his mother were boat
ing on the Virginia side Of the river
before their loss. For $50 they
bought another little houseboat
down ct Alexandria and had It
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Meanwhile, the houseboat people
are cheerfully fatalistic, like men
who dwell by a sleeping volcano. So
long as the Potomac does not smash
them, the Potomac Is their friend,
and they live with it In peace. Where
else can you rent living space at 81
a month?
Typical of these Families are the
Forshees, who have dwelled eight
years on the river. They live, mo-
ther and father, two sons, one
daughter, one dog and three cats,
in q three-room boat. Their tiny
green vessel is. known in the city
records as $500 K street NV, al
though the street" Is a 2-foot path
on the shore,
The father, George Forshee, an
unemployed baker, made a snug
houseboat from scrap lumber, and
Is constantly improving 1t. Latest
improvement Is an electric system
to Light the boat On long winter
nights, and to power . httis radio.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Fair, Slightly Warmer
Forecast for Today

Fair and slightly warmer weather
was forecast for today by the
Weather Bureau. Cloudy skies, with
rain, is the prediction for tomor-
row with light west winds, moderat-
ing in the afternoon and shifting
to the southwest.
A high of 38 degrees was registered
yesterday between 2 pm. and S
pm. The low Of 18 degrees was re-
corded at l am. At midnight the
temperature was "a degrees.
Two women late yesterday slipped
on ice and received injuries. Julia
Knight, 18, of 325 Ninth street Sc,
fell on the ice at Second street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. and was
taken to Providence Hospital for
treatment of a possible fractured
left wrist and then sent home.
Mrs. Mary F. Baily, %, 1247
Eighth street NV, according to
police, fell while walking in the
$500 block of Chesapeake street NV.
and sustained q broken right ankle.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment and then sent
home.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

q fresh snow they have to put on
boots to break q path upstream to
the water pump and another path
downstream to the mailbox.
The river people are hospitable
folk. Drop in most any evening
and you'll find the Forshees circled
around the steaming coal stove. The
mother will be quietly crocheting
one Of her exquisite bedspreads, or
fashioning a rag rug. The men
folk will probably be working out
q trio on their harmonicas, giving
their own improvisation of the
sound Of the freight trains which
chug and whistle at night between
river and canal.
Yet they think Of the summer to
come. win there still; be the river
home, where you can dive from the
front porch" or bask on It? Where
viii river folk be after spring, when
the 10 cracks sharp Nks Q Itdsf