davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
[)avey
CONTINUED from Page One)


half billion on the national debt,
and with not solitary thing to
show for it. He squandered the
money. Under Roosevelt we
have eight billion buried IN
Camp Knox, kentucky, whi. h
can be used to restore the econo-
mic balance of the world when
the present tragedy is a thing of
the past. Three billions of that
money went into the greatest
thing that has ever been done
for the youth of the country, the
CCC. Another three billion has
gone into farm loans, home own
ership loans and to help bust
ness. Six billion has been spent
for the r. F. c., PWA and WPA
=. used to build schools,
parks, enduring and lasting
monuments. Not one cent has
been squandered."
He ended his speech, carrying
the audience with him, with
prolonged applause, when he
said, "Who wouldn't rather have
an America in debt, than no
American"
Joseph T. Ferguson, running
for reelection as Auditor of
State, on the democratic ticket,
bored into the Bricker admins
tration claiming mis-statements
on the part of the present Gov
ernor, in regard to state funds,
and challenged him to a debate
on any platform in the state, re-
garding the financial conditions
of Ohio, or in regard to the cor
rupt practices which had been
uncovered by the State Auditors
office.
Dennis F. Dunlavey, candidate
for Judge of the Supreme court,
in his remarks, boosted the local
and state candidates, and the
candidacy of former governor,
Davey in particular. He en-
phasized the important and last
ing reforms that have been ac-
complished under the Roosevelt
administration, citing the social
security legislation, labor laws
:. all of which have been in
the interest of the common
man."
Other speakers were Clar-
ence Knisley, candidate for the
office of Treasurer of State and
Judge Henry C. Ashcraft, who
touched briefly upon local and
state candidates, and the issues
at stake.
George J. Mcdonald, presided
at the rally, and introduced the
candidates and speakers. On
the platform were Clarence
Johnson, candidate for state
senator; Paul Green, for repre-
sentative; Frank R. DUNN and
o. c. Harter, candidates for
county commissioner; J. Dale
McNamar, candidate for prose-
cutting attorney; Edwin J.
Haynes, for clerk of courts; Fred
L. Simross, for sheriff; Lowell
w. Vermilion, for county recor-
der; Aurel E. Coffman for the
office of treasurer; George L.
Hershberger, for county engin-
eer. DR.. George w. Sapp, can
didate for coroner, was not able
to be present, due to ali acci-
dent suffered some time ago.
Ralph Lutz, candidate for
United States Congressman
from the 18th district spoke to
the crowd, stressing the impor-
tance of increasing old age pen
sions, and payments on unem-
ployment insurance and emphas-
izing the necessity of sending
President Roosevelt back to
Washington at the November
election.
Preceding the calling of the
meeting to order and during the
evening the assemblage was en-
tertained by Prof. VIM. c.
Schmidt, verteran piano player
and Louis DelCecato, IL year old
LAD, who rendered several nua-
berS on the piano accordion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Eagles Drill Team
Minstrel. October 22

The Eagles Drill Team MiGr
strel will be held in the AuditoR'
ium theater, Tuesday, Oct. ~
There will be two shows, Z d1d
9:15 p. m. All seats will be re-
served. More details will be
printed later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The best motor car-assembled
from the finest parts that great
engineers can create-can not
work efficiently if the little tim
ing mechanism does not func-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
CANDIDATES
AT THE
General Election
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
Following is a list of candi-
dates who announce themselves
for office at the General Elec-
tion.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge
for the service is $500.
DEMOCRATS
Representative to Congress
Ralph c. Lutz
Sheriff
Fred l.. Simross
Prosecuting Attorney
J. Dale McNamar
Clerk of Courts
Edwin J. Haynes
County Treasurer
Aurel Coffman
State Representative
Paul Green
County Commissioner
Frank r. DUNN
o. G.. Harter
County Recorder
Lowell w. (Bill) Vermilion
REPUBLICANS
Representative to Congress
J. Harry McGregor
State Senator
o. w. Whitney
State Representative
Graham Kirkpatrick
County Engineer
Thomas w. Philips
Clerk Of Courts
Glen HI. Pyle
County Treasurer
Harry L. Hague
County Commissioner
Dan Jones
Ed. L. Jones
Sheriff
William McElroy
Prosecuting Attorney
Brandt S. HeIvey
County Recorder
Earle r. Stevens
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The man who learns life's less
on without mistakes is getting
his tunition at reduced rates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The world has Al million tele-
phones and 20 million of them
are in this American one-fif-
teenth of the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Leader Photo by Douglas Went
w. I'll. Weekly and the Works
Of the Old Courthouse Clock
Leader Photo by Douglas Wentz.

exactly wrist watch size is the of the
shown the photo above
has probably OutwOrn watch how delicate
working illustrated by the 25 winding
the hands of W. H. Weekly Keeper of the Key and clock
nearly 40 The old clock giving
trio time piece, being installed this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

announced. The public is cord
tally invited to attend all Town
send meetings. ey
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
seven room house. Nice home.
Also two sleeping rooms, men.
Phone 210O2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

FOR SALE-"Common Sense"
Stock Powder for stock and
poultry. Neil w. Smith, Mt.
Vernon. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

FOR SALE-h and 1 gal. Jugs
at &c each. Ohio Cafe, 81 E.
Main Street. S5-12-19
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

FOR SALE - Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold AL
spach, 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1891. M21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

DRESS-MAKING - Remodel
ling. Nice work. At very
reasonable prices. Mrs. Kerr,
IA Bowers Ave. A 8-15-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

CRATES: First insertion,
cent a word; additional weekly
insertions, n cent a word, same
copy. Minimum, 25 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Alaska Nav
Get Refugees

WASHINGTON - Government
officials and allied diplomats, 1t
was believed today, are discussing
plans to permit European refugees
TO settle in Alaska.
Such a proposal. incorporated in
an Alaska development bill pend
ing in congress, has the admin
istration's blessings and is hailed
in some quarters as a means of
improving national defense and
developing Alaska's natural re-
sources.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
revealed yesterday that CONVERSE
tons are in progress concerning
the possibility of caring for
Europe's refugees in the United
States. If any plan other than
the Alaska proposal is being con-
sidered, no preliminary ground
work has yet been laid, so far as
can be learned.
Diplomatic circles said that the
question of immigration quotas
and financing a refugee relief pro-
gram were the main problems
under discussion. The Alaskan
plan would take care of both these
difficulties.
The Alaskan development bill.
introduced by Sen. William II.
King, D., Utah, and Rep. Frank r.
Havenner, D., Calf, would provide
for the settlement of refugees and
American citizens in Alaska. 1t
would allow extension of a non
quota visas to immigrants in
Alaska for a period of five years
after which they would become
eligible to citizenship when the
quotas of their respective countries
are not otherwise filled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
The Stork
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Butler,
GA No. Trafton. daughter. Apr. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gierke, Rt.
6, Box BOB, daughter, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Geo.
O'Shes, Day Island, daughter
May 3.
DIR. and Mrs. Allen Emerson, 502s
So. Tacoma way, daughter, Apr. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Veatch,
Ri. rs, Box ISL, daughter, Apr. 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lee, Rt. 7,
Box SPA, son, May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Alden,
Rt. 4, Box 356, daughter, April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Long, 1912
No. oath ST., son. April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Sanborn,
1908 So. Asotin st, son, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nerstad,
54o5 So. Fife, daughter, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund ]. Zukow-
ski, SOB No. Highland, daughter,
April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. o. Vogel,
Ri. 6, Box 53s, son, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton P. Siffard,
1920 So. Steele St, son, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde D. Farquhar.
Puyallup, son, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Nero. PEN
nington apts., daughter, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Howard,
BOIL So. Ainsworth, son, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen B. Eaken,
Auburn. son, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve Blk, 174s
So. Fife St. son, May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Erspa-
mer. 1909 No. 10Th ST., son. May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Taft.
1906 No. sth St, son, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. EN-
mons, 2707 Ea. F St, son, May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Formulas,
1907 No. 9th St, son, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wizard.
1921 No. 51st St, daughter, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Visell,
Vaughn. daughter, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel L. Smi-
ley, 1886 So. Union ave. daughter,
MAY 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art L. Cunning
ham, 1884 Ea. goth St, daughter,
May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon w. John
son, 701 No. Grant ave. son, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w. Brown,
1908 So. Pine St, son, April 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan w. Dean, Rt.
3, Box 7l3, son, May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Pratt,
1889 So. ] st, daughter, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Monroe,
TOT So. Puget Sound ave-. daugh-
ter, May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Wyman.
1920 So. Fawcett ave, daughter,
May 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Jury Will Get
Cole Case Soon

OLYMPIA-The william A. Cole
trial was in recess today but the
jury was expected to receive the
case by late Friday and decide
whether the former state patrol
chief Illegally used patrolmen and
state equipment for his own profit.
George r. Yantis. attorney for
Cole, said only one more defense
witness was to be called, Sergeant
George Fisher. Cole was on the
stand most of yesterday afternoon.
denying all charges made by the
grand jury indictment against him.
Cole testified he never used any
patrolmen TO run errands for him,
bring produce to his Olympia
ranch from all parts of the state
In patrol wagons or to do odd jobs
there on state time. If any of
them made trips they told him
they would use borrowed trucks,
Cole said, and do II on their days
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Credits for
Allies Urged
McNuH Vents U. S,
To Buy Islonds

WASmNGTON-Federai secur-
ity Administrator Paul v. McNutt
today suggested American credits
for the allies and purchase Of
British and French islands In the
Western hemisphere to prevent a
German victory.
Speaking at Arlington cemetery
Memorial day services, McNutt
declared that the United States
must meet the threat Of total war
with total preparedness"
This nation. he said. must build
the worlds mightiest military,
naval and aerial defenses. while
demonstrating that democracy can
work by insuring every worker a
Job, providing education for all.
building hospitals and providing
medical care. and preserving rights
q free speech.
His speech highlighted Memorial
day ceremonies here a President
Roosevelt's military and naval
aides placed wreaths at the tombs
Of the unknown soldiers OF the
World and Civil wars at Airing
ton. at the Spanish war memorial.
the Confederate war memorial,
the tomb Of George Washington.
and the mast Of the u. s. S. Maine.
OFFICERS Of veterans and patriotic
societies participated in the cere-
monies which followed a parade In
downtown Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Brumbaugh Returns
To Pulpit Sunday

DR.. Roy T. Brumbaugh. pastor
of Independent Bible church, will
return to his pulpit at IL a. m.
Sunday, following a three-week
speaking tour of middle west and
east.
While in the east, DR.. Brum-
haugh addressed commencement
services at Faith Theological SEM
mary at Wilmington, Del. He also
assisted in the dedication OF the
new mission home OF the inde-
pendent board for Presbyterian
foreign missions at Philadelphia,
His trip was concluded with a
series OF meetings In Minneapolis
and Colorado Springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
People in
The News

Buster Keaton, the frozen-facs
comedian, and Eleanor Norris, a
movie dancer. were married at
Hollywood yesterday. After the
ceremony. the wedding party gath
cred at a soda fountain where
Ksaton ordered ice cream sodas
for all
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt told
m audience at olean. N. Y. that
the U. S. should do everything pos
sible to keep out of war. but should
remember that war Is sometimes
something that comes 10 you and
not something we look for"
Matthew Vol. vice president of
the American Federation Of Labor.
has assaulted President Roosevelt
for appointing Sidney Hlllman. vice
president Of the CLIO, to the Ma
tional Defense Advisory comma
sion and for ignoring the AFL
Sen. George w. Norris, only re-
manning member of the senate who
voted In 1917 against u. S. en-
trsnce into the world war. warned
today at Washington against fifth
column hysteria that may cause
'one-half Of loyal America to sus-
pect the other half and in the end
lead to war"
Major Al Williams. noted aero
nautical expert. accused the ad-
ministration last night Of "meddl-
ing" in international power politics
and denounced "a worthy of Holly.
wood" President Roosevelt's pan
icky flight schedule for the air In
yesion Of America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

LoNDoN-The government to-
day took drastic measures to curb
defeatists and fifth column" ele-
ments which J. V. Little Of the new
labor supply board said may be
as formidable here a. in Belgium.
Holland. Denmark and Norway
Little. describing the grave men,
ace now facing the British Isles
told a conference Of the powerful
Amslgamated Engineering union
at Morecambre that:
we are awaiting the moment
for the beginning Of attacks on
this country.
Movement Formidable
I'VE do not know what form they
may take. But in connection with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
IT Ye Break
Faith, We Shall
Not Sleep"
New Wars Guns
Shake Graves
OF Americans
BY JOHN A. REICHMASN

"in Flanders fields the peoples
blow
Between the crosses, row on
row
That popular World wal
poem of John McCrea is moi
in order today Memoria
day.
For the first time since ths
big guns were silenced ir
Flanders fields Nov. II, 1918
the graves of thousands Of
American soldiers in that for.
eign soil will go undecorated
IF ye break faith with US who
We shall not sleep. though pop
piles grow.
In Flanders fields"
The ceremonies, which each yeai
have marked Americas remem'
brance Of those distant dead, have
been abandoned. Only in Paris, a,
yet removed from the immediate
scene of battle, was official trib'
ute paid their memory.
Today. armies are fighting in
territory familiar to every member
of the American Expeditionary
Force. Two major cemeteries and
several battle monuments-erected
in tribute to American participa-
ton in the first World WARFARE
in areas either occupied by Ger.
mans or being defended by British
and French.
That land was decided in
perpetuity TO the United States
by France. Since the beginning
of Germany's blitzkrieg no
word has been received by the
battle monuments commission
on the fate of memorials there.
Flanders Field cemetery, where
the bodies of 1858 Americans from
the 27th. 30th, 37th and 91st d.
visions were buried, is close to the
fighting now.
The battle monument at Aude-
narde, 80 miles to the west of
Ypres, apparently is within Ger
man conrtol. 1t is possible honi-
bardment has broken the granite
under the century-old
trees OF the village square, COM
memorating the 37th and 91st d.
visions and the 53rd field artillery.
Farther south, on the road
running north from st. Quentin
to Cambria, the German cor
ridor to the English channel
pours over the great Somme
cemetery.
There lie the bodies of 1888
Of the 9th, 30th, First,
33rd and s0th divisions. and Of the
Sixth and 18th regiments of en-
gineers.
Each year General John J.
has visited these fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Drastic Action Taken to Break
Up Fifth Column" in Britain

, the 'Quislings in this country. there
may be a movement here as formid-
able as that which was revealed in
Belgium. Holland Denmark and
Norway. We have yet to realize
the significance and possibility
OF it.
Little said that "our position is
more serious than I can describe.
Hitler and his hordes are at our
door and for the next four months
the fate Of this country and its in
situations are in the balance.
Hit Press Freedom
Meanwhile, the government has
clamped down on freedom Of the
press by giving the home secretary
power to suppress any newspaper
publishing defeatist material and
to take action against any printing
plant involved.
Another emergency powers act
regulation issued today prohibited
radio sets in automobiles and un-
authorized possession Of uniforms,
either British or foreign, or official
badges or emblems which might be
used by fifth column elements to
deceive local officials.
Possession Of signaling appara-
tus such as radio transmitters also
was prohibited.
Faces Possible Death
In Tottenham police court. Cyril
Desmond Stephens. Is, press OPP
orator, was charged with damaging
machinery essential to the national
services. He was remanded TO
custody for two weeks under regu-
lations carrying a possible death
sentence. Stephens said that the
damage was an accident.
Authorities said they believed
further evidence of fifth column
activities had been uncovered by
farmer who challenged two men
he saw consulting maps In a field
near a military camp on Salisbury
plain.
They fled BY automobile. Police
traced the license number and in
terviewed the woman owner, who
proved that her automobile had
been in the garage all day. The
challenged car obviously had false
plates, police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
REPORTS BURGLARY

Burglary of ]. @. Harmon's
residence. 4sl5 No. SD st, netted
the eulprit 50 or 81 in change.
tsksn from q small savings bank.
Harmon told police the house was
thoroughly rifled Wednes IA
night, but he discovered no further
loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Wednesday afternoon to z. Nc
Neal for . $500 residence at eso5
So. D ST.. and TO C. W. Otto for a
$4,000 store building at s414 Pa
eific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
GUARD FOREST BLAZE

tANSuuFkh, Wash.--A crew
q 90 Civilian Conservation corps
enrollees and volunteers stood
guard today on a fire that swept
through so acres of rich forest
land six miles northwest of
Stevenson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

This year he probably will remain
in the United States. The neu-
trality act forbids Americans to
travel in combat areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

If you're not using 1t. sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

determine their order in their par
ticular district.
Draft officials and the war de-
partment repeatedly were agreed
on quotas for each state for the
first allotment of men. Both agen-
cies declined to make public the
quotas and referred inquiries to
corps area commanders who will
handle induction machinery.
Numerous complaints have reach
ed national headquarters from per-
sons who registered away from
home and who have been unable
to locate their registration cards.
Officials said that when late cards
are received by the local board
a search will be made to see wheth-
er serial numbers were skipped
when they were allotted. If there
are any open numbers, the card
will receive one of these but if no
numbers are open, number will
be added to the registration list
and assigned the card.
In a local board with 5000 serial
numbers already assigned, the new
card would be designated 3,001. In
this case, the ls/, registrant would
draw order number 172 and would
be required to complete a classifi-
cation QUESTIONABLE long before
registrant 5000 whose order num-
ber is 8,644 in the lottery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
US. Eyes French
Isles in West

peatedly that France might grant
bases in African colonies and snare
administration of Tunisia with Italy
and of Morocco with Germany ana
Spain.
French Ambassador CASTOR Henri
Haye denied these reports yester-
day to Undersecretary OF State
Sumner Welles. He said he had
received from Vichy denial that
German peace proposals had been
made. Laval in Paris, however, said
that German proposals" of an un-
disclosed nature had been made and
that he hoped to submit an answer
soon.
Henri -Haye said he assured Welles
that the United States had nothing
to fear in the way of change of
sovereignty of western French pos
sessions such as would invoke the
act of Havana and allow the AM
erican nations to assume jurisdic-
ton.
Nevertheless American interest
in Caribbean affairs was evidenced
by departure from Key West, Fla,
of IL naval patrol planes and six
destroyers for unannounced desti-
nations. They could have been
dispatched to keep an eye on
Martinique, or be only party of the
routine neutrality patrol, since 9TH
er American patrols are closer to
Martinique.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
English Take Air
War to Southern
Italy First Time
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
antiaircraft guns vainly opposed the
raiders.
The Italian offensive from the
Albanian border was reported by
Rome to be making steady progress,
pushing over muddy mountain roads
to the junction of Kalibaki, about
IA miles into Greek territory on the
route to the important town OF
Janina.
The Greeks claimed they had
broken up strong attacks by both
tanks and infantry on the Epirus
front, where Fascist prisoners were
taken. Dispatches TO the Jugoslav
frontier said that the Italians had
met stiff resistance about 81 miles
from Janina, but had made ad-
vances of two or three miles in
several other border sectors.
With the Greeks, backed by Brit
ish air and sea power, apparently
holding up strongly for the time
being, Turkey re-emphasized her
desire to keep cut of the conflict.
President Ismet Inonu of Tur-
key, in a speech to parliament, sig
nificantly referred to Britain as an
ally of Turkey and to Greece as
a friend but declared that the Turks
were acknowledgement in the new
Balkan war.
At Rome, however, the Fascist
newspaper spokesman, Virginio
Gayda, charged that Mr.. Roosevelt
was preparing to take the United
States into war on the side of Brit
ain "at any moment"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Standard Reports
Earning Increase

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. /. UP)-
Standard Oil company of California
today reported net profits totaling
S6,36O,675 for the third quarter OF
1910 against S5,523 ,295 for the cor
responding 1889 period.
Earnings per share were 49 cents
as compared to 10 cents last year.
Earnings for the first nine months
of this year were SIC, ,730,l70, or
$l.28 a share, compared TO S12,640.-
899 or 96 cents year ago.
The firms so per cent interest in
earning of the Bahrein Petroleum
company. ltd, Crecently bombed by
Italian planes) and California Ara
bian Standard Oil company was
not included in the report. These
companies have paid no dividends
recently.