davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-02

ssance from the Reich Hence the overwhelmingly
those who believe that Stain will spectator
likely be played the Pacific
Evening star., 1940-08-02
No Real Opposition Feared

At the tme Japan convinced there will verbal
opposition the part Of the United States decides
over Smatra Boeo and 1t that the American
Navy is in the Pacific the believe that in
possible complications South
will not risk taking the fleet far its
observers in this country have informing their
there nothing Toxic
policy effect The United States they hamung and
neither the military of the
Toxic
political parties getting into conflict abroad The
America foreign
boys to fight in foreign wars has gpped the country
Handicap to u. S. Defense
OF the responsible officials in Washington especially the
military realize handicap national
eventual occupation of will
Tin rubber nothing Of the other materials
country betting Japan
these materials reaches the United States
In diplomatic quarters there still belief that Russia
still find the japanese Objectionable.
whful thinkers
the expansion southwark.
Stain watching carefully but realizes that Russia must play for the
being at the of the totaitarian
Evening star., 1940-08-02

Dutcn East lnQleS ana possibly the
Philippines under the scepter Of
Emperor Hirohita.
There is similarity between
Japan's action and Italy's joining
the Germans in the attack against
France. Mussolini threw his lot
with Hitler when he became con-
vinced that Frances resistance was
broken.
Japan has thrown of her mask
when convinced that Britain will be
to interfere in the Far East, even
q while.
Evening star., 1940-08-02

regulations. His job in 1910 is to
sell" the third term.
II r. II II
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Stars for Western

An all-star cast is being assembled
by Universal for its super Western,
when the Daltons Rode" which
starts shooting shortly under di-
rection of George Marshall Already
set for leading roles are Kay Fran
els. Walter Pidgeon, Brian Donlevy.
Robert Stack, Broderick Crawford
and Andy Devine.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Anesthetic Is Found
Relieving Swelling
After Operations
First Advance in 30 Years
In Treatment Of
AiIment Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE dis
covery Of an anesthetic which gives
dramatic relief from the painful
swelling frequently following opera
tions was reported today in the
Journal Of. the American Medical
Association.
It was called the first improve
ment in 20 years in the treatment
Of thrombophlebitis, in which a
blood clot forms in a vein, usually
In the leg, causing Inflammation and
fever-and sometimes sudden death.
The ailment has been on the In
crease.
The report, made by DR.. Alton
Ochsner and DR.. Michael de Bakey,
both Of New Orleans, said that in q
test of IS patients the results Of
the injections were quite dramatic" )"
because there was prompt and
permanent relief of pain in all
instances"
In half the cases, they said, tenn
perature returned to normal within
48 hours and In the other half
within a week. In more than half
the cases the swelling completely
subsided in eight days and in the
others within II days.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Warden Seeking Fugitive
Faces Custer Demand
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 11.-An
Oklahoma warden came here today
to demand that Ohio surrender
Carlton Chiffon, 1918 bank robbery
fugitive, and found himself the Gen.
ter of charges that his institution is
a hell hole"
The charges came from Mrs.
Mabel Bassett, Oklahoma commits
sioner of charities and corrections.
She demanded the custer of Warden
Fred Hunt and told Gov. Leon G.
Phillips "the story Of the terrible
cruelty, of the suffering" at Granite
Reformatory, where Mr.. Hunt is
warden, "can never be fully told"
Warden Hunt said Mrs. Bassett
was seeking political publicity and
Evening star., 1940-01-11

called the charges "a joke" Gov.
Phillips said he would investigate.
Friends of Chiffon, now a re-
spected Cleveland citizen, rallied to
resist Oklahoma's extradition de-
mand at today's extradition hearing.
Martin L. Davey, predecessor to Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio, refused in
1896 to surrender Chiffon.
Chiffon fled from Granite Reform
atory in 1914 after serving one year
of two-year term. He escaped no.
tice until a routine police circular
led authorities to him in 1896.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Cleveland Park Citizens
To InstuII Officers

E. c. Meyer will be installed as
president of the Cleveland Park
Businessmen's Association tonight
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Other officers who will be installed
are DR.. w. H. Whittlesey, vice presi-
dent; T. E. Norris, treasurer; Ber-
nard Elman, secretary, and Libbie
Myers, Albert T. Miller, Frank c.
Ford and F.. Leslie Kohler, directors.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

might be impractical to add 10 per
cent to the taxes Of persons in the
high brackets. They argue that, as
it is possible for multi-millionaires
to pay 70 per cent of their income
in taxes, the 10 per cent additional
would take about half the income
left after paying the regular tax.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

"sixty per cent Of the patients
were discharged from the hospital
as cured within eight days." they
reported.
The anesthetic's healing action
was attributed to its interruption Of
nervous impulses causing constric-
tion Of blood vessels, thereby re-
establishing the normal exchange
of fluids inside and around the in
famed vein.
Medical education costs almost
twice as much per student as does
any other Of the various types Of
professional education, the A. M. A.
reports. Instructional cost per stu
dent, on a credit hour basis, was
given as 1886 in medicine, as COM
pared WsGh SIS 81 for dentistry, &1451
for agriculture, $1105 for law, $1052
for engineering, 1892 for commerce
and $4.O6 for education or teaching
Malformations at birth appear to
depend on conditions which affect
the germ cells before conception
and probably aren't influenced by
factors arising during pregnancy,
the A. M. A. Journal concluded from
Evening star., 1940-01-11

q study made by Dr.. u. p. Murphy
Of Philadelphia. An editorial said
the study indicated that malforma-
lions are not due to syphilis or any
other disease of the parents.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
10 Pei. 'Super-Tax'
On Income Lew
Considered
President Is Reported
In Fuvor of Plan to
Puy Defense Costs
nv the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt looks with
favor on a 10 per cent "super-tax"
on the income tax to pay emergency
national defense costs. administra-
ton officials said today, but he
wants congressional leaders to take
the initiative in framing proposals.
The "super-tax," although still an
informal idea, might be applied
retroactively to 1899 income as well
V as to 1910 income. A taxpayer would
compute his levy in the usual way
and then add 10 per cent to the
total
These sources predicted that the
response to the Presidents budget
message request for $3.50, 100000 in
additional taxes probably would be
developed after Chairman Dough-
ton, Democrat, Of North Carolina
consults the House Ways and Means
Committee, Chairman Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi consults
the Senate Finance Committee and
both confer with the President and
Secretary Morgenthau.
Other Sources Eliminated.
Officials said the President virtu-
ally eliminated all but income tax
sources for new revenues when he
specified that the new taxes ought
to be according to ability to pay
and avoid taxes which decrease con-
sumer purchasing power"
He also has indicated support of
the reported super tax" by talk
ing publicly of the success Of a
similar levy which he sponsored
when Governor of New York.
He was represented as liking the
super-tax idea particularly because
of its mathematical simplicity. 1t
involves no complicated changes in
tax rates If corporation calcu-
lated it's income tax at present rates
to be $1,000. it would know imme-
diately that its tax under the pro-
posed law would total $l,10O.
Some officials in the administra-
ton have wondered whether the
proposed 10 per cent boost would
apply to all kinds of Federal taxes,
but others doubted that the Presi-
dent, in ruling out new consumer
taxes, would favor increasing the
excise taxes on such items as gaso-
line, theater tickets, automobiles
and refrigerators.
Broader Base Discussed.
The budget also has caused some
officials to wonder whether the time
might be ripe for broadening the
income tax base, a project previously
Endorsed in principle and rejected
as impractical by many Treasury
officials and the President himself
This would involve lower exemptions
and higher rates for persons in the
lower and middle income brackets.
About the only sure administra-
ton tax proposal this year will be
the taxation of interest from future
issues of Federal, State and local
bonds. This project, opposed by
many State and local officials, would
apply only to future issues, however
and it's immediate revenue import
ance is slight.
Treasury tax experts, without op-
posing the plan, point out that 1t
Evening star., 1940-01-11


Braddo
wpayf basha and
Evening star., 1940-01-11
GUARANTEED
18 MONTHS

Don't wait! Come in NOW
get all the tires you need or will
need in the near future while these
low prices are in effect our
Lay Away Plan enables you to Sc
lett tires now at these low prices
for later use and without big
outlay of cash.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Films Planting Bombs I'm Ice Around City Viipuri
Mckinley Nat'nl Park Dog, Tige To Be Honored

CHICAGO, March 1 tP)- Tige Mount Mckinley National Park sled patrol team dog which saved the lives of Ranger John Rumohr, and his dogteam mates when they fell through the ice into a river is to be honored Janet Click Secretary of the Dog World International Diploma of Honor Award Committee amour ced. She asked the Juneau Elm pire to take charge of the cere-. monies.
 John Rumohr in an official re- port credited his life to the sag acity of Tige which running loose because he was sick led and encouraged the team to pull out of the broken ice.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Sacramento River OverfloWs Banks
 Bursts Dikes In Seven Places
 Water Is Highest Since 1917 Flood

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 29 tP) The Sacramento rivers swoll- en flood waters burst through levees in seven places on the twelve mile stretch which sur rounded the three small towns of Princeton, Butte City and Codora.
 Some ranch families were mar ooned but most of the towns residents had time to reach plac- es of safety.
 Two hundred residents of the town of Princeton sought refuge in the high school gymnasium and the Methodist church.
 Only two droWnings were at tributed to the three-day flood hydraulic engineer Harold von Bergen of Sacramento who fell out of boat and Irene Clements whose car overturned in a creek
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
German Planes Attack Shipping g
 Brit. East Coast

UNDATED, Merch (P) - Ger man Warplanes roared off Brit aims east coast and attacked trawlers and other shipping A Berlin announcement said sever. al large ships were sunk and . convoy dispersed.
 The British said a traWler and drifter went to the aid of a yes sel which sent out an SOS also that a Norwegian ship badly dam aged and listing heavily managed to reach an east coast port after sending out distress signals. They also said British pursuit planes drove off the planes which bomb ed and machine-gunned the fish ing boat Courage but that several fishing traWlers were attacked.
 Anti-aircraft guns parked along the Thames estuary and the British said Royal Air force scouts reached Berlin on the 3rd such night excursion in a week. They also reconnoitered other German cities.
 The Red army hammered the southern gateway to strategic Vii puri and Rumania called 200, ,000 citizen-soldiers increasing the army to 1,6OO,000 and French de- crees included three days of pro- hibition from alcoholic beverag- es in a week.
 Sumner Welles reached Berlin and conferred with Von Ribben- trop and authorized German sources indicated that Germany's theses is she will not even dis cuss peace unless Britain'S "stran gle hold on the economic life of the world" is placed before We'll es.
 Britain announced plans to stop German coal from reaching Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
.kernit Roosevelt May Command
 Finn Volunteers

LONDON Feb 29 tR)-It was officially announced that Kern- it Roosevelt had applied for per mission to resign his commission as a Major in the British Army to take the leadership of inter national volunteers in Finland.
 About 500 volunteers already are on the way; they are about a quarter of the international forces enlisted by the British as well as the undiscloSed quantities of war materials which the gov ernment hsa sent to aid Finland against Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Will Not Transfer

SEATTLE Feb 29 tP) - J J Underwood, Seattle's chamber of commerce representative at the national capital, telegraphed to- day that the War Department does not contemplate transfer of purchases for the Alaska defense projects from the San Francisco headquarters to Seattle. at pres ent.
 He wired that he had investi- gated such a report which ern- anated from the San Francisco chamber of commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Broken Dike Strands Autoists DrOWns One

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1 fP) A torrent through a broken dike drowned five persons in one fam fly at Meridian bringing the death toll to nine in the five-day flood as the levee gave away at midnight. Residents fled to high CT ground but an automobile carrying six persons was caught. Frank Hearty was rescued but his wife, two daughters, son-in- law and daughter-in -in-law were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Rain, Wind Cause Three Deaths In Wash. X Ore.

SEATTLE, Feb. 29 (R) Three deaths have been attributed to- date to heavy rain and wind storms which swept Oregon and Washington during the past few days.
 Rivers in several areas have overfloWn highways and farm lands.
 The two-day-rains broke the February precipitation mark of long standing.
 At Spokane William Moore, aged 84, a Spokane homesteader was drowned when the river bank which had become under mined fell in.
 Everett Price of Prairie City Oregon was killed when a tree toppled on his truck; and James Crockett of Baker, Oregon died when hit by a flying tree limb.
 Wind caused wide spread dam age in north and central Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Films Plant Mines

COPENHAGEN Feb 29 lP) = Films have been busy sptina mines on the ice in the bay nea1 Viipuri and massing all their available artillery for it's defen- Sc against a possible encircling movement by the Russians again St Viipuri.
 An estimated three hundred thousand Russians are now on the Karelian Isthnus, forcing the fighting to a new intensity,
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Miners Come Up
 From Underground .Sitdown Strike

PIONEER MINES, B C March 1 (P) Forty one miners who staged a sixty-hour sitdown dem onstration 5000 feet down in the Pioneer Gold Mine are back to their families none the worse for their experience. They are mem bers of the CIO Mine Mill and Shelter Workers Union which is on five-months strike.
 Police Inspector John Shirras who went down the mine per suaded them to come up yester- day after three hour confer ence.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.

Nugget Weather Forecast Cloudy Occasional light snow Tonight and Saturday morning
 Warmer tonight
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
French Decree Issuance Food
 .Rationing Cards

PARIS Feb 29 (P)-The French cabinet today decreed the issu- ance of food-rationing cards while President LeBrun signed other decrees intended to reduce the consumption of oil and alcohol throughout the country.
 France already has three meat less days weeks. while on oth- CT days restaurants are forbid den to serve more than one meat dish per person.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
ATTENTION

Catholic Ladies will give an entertainment on St. Patrick's Day Saturday March 16 8:30 pm for the Benfiet of the Pilgrim Springs Mission at the School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01

no record vote although mem- bers bickered for more than an hour previous on proposals to ex- tend the prohibition to agencies of defaulting foreign govern ments also,
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1 (P) - Four persons feared drowned wee found perched in tree bran ches said they had clung there from 2 ann until 8:15 am. Only one person was drowned Mrs Frank Hearty. Her husband had been rescued by another motor ist and brought a boat to the res cue.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
House Agrees Prohibit Future Loans By Import, Export Bank to Countries
 Defaultins On War Debts To U. s.

WASHINGTON Feb 29 (P) - The House of Representatives ten tatively agreed to prohibit fut- ure loans by the Export and I'm port Bank to any country de- faulting on war debts to the Un- ited States,
 There was no opposition nor
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Nomination Of
 Postmaster Mish Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON D c Feb 29 - President Roosevelt today sent to he U s Senate the nomination of Guy E Mish to be U s Post master at Nome Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01

The dike breaking is believed to have saved the city columns from grave peril as the Sacram- ento River crested % and one half feet higher than the record set in the 1917 flood.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-01
Fresh Killed Beef at Polet's

You can save 200 by paying six months ip advance for your sut,- scription to The Nome Nugget
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
3. p. w. Club
Enjoys Dinner

Orange candles, turkeys and
celophane corn shocks decorated
the tables when the Business
and Professional Women's Club
entertained members and their
guests with the regular dinner,
Nov. IA in Hull Place.
A program was furnished by
two small children who were
guests of the club. Miss Gwen
dolyn Holmok sang several
songs and gave a piano selection
tanned with crayon drawings.
and Miss Alice Weekley enter
Other guests at the dinner were
Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Mrs. John
Bresnahan, Miss Mary Adam,
Miss Florence Boyd, Miss Ele-
amor Pyle and Miss Mary Jane
Neldon.
The committee in charge of
the party was Miss Eva Nc
Donough, chairman, Misses Lille
Boyd and Ann Sheridan and Mrs.
Lucille Neldon.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held Monday
evening, Dec. 9th at 7:30 in Hull
Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21

Of the collection of delinquent
taxes and assessments as provided
in Section 2293-43 of the General
Code of Ohio, for poor relief and
requesting the Tax Commission of
Ohio for authority to issue said
bonds which shall be in an amount
not to exceed seventy per centum
of the net unobligated delinquent
taxes and assessments due and
owing to the City of Newark
Ohio, as set forth in item in part
b of said Section 229343 of the
General Code of Ohio" and ~
Whereas, the Board of Tax Ape
peals of the Department of Taxa
tion on october 25, 1910 granted
the City authority to issue said
bonds, and
Whereas, the County Auditor has
certified the City's portion of un-
pledged delinquent real estate and
the unpledged delinquent speci9&.
assessments to be $26919.82, and W
Whereas, it is necessary to pro-
vide fund for the purpose of pro-
viding poor relief for the fiscal
year 1910, and
Whereas, this Council has. re-
quested the City Auditor to issue
his certificate as to the maximum
maturity of said bonds. and
Whereas, the City Auditor has
certified to this Council the mayss
mum maturity of such bonds az
ten G0) years,
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Ordain-
ed by the Council of the City of
Newark, State of Ohio:
Section l. That it is deemed
necessary to issue the bonds OF the
City of Newark in the principal
sum of Twenty Thousand ($20,-
000.00) Dollars in anticipation of
Nf g., i Il
linquent taxes and assessments in
order to provide a fund for the
purpose of providing poor relief,
for the fiscal year 1910. That
such bonds shall be issued in one
lot, and that anticipatory notes
shall not be issued in anticipation
of the issuance of such bonds.
City of Newark shall be issued in
the principal sum of Twenty
Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars for
the purpose aforesaid. Each OF
said bonds shall be in the denom-
ination of One Thousand (s1,-
shall be dated December 1, 1910,
and shall bear interest at the rate
of three go per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually, on
the first days of April and Octo-
Der of each year until the princi-
ever, that if said bonds are sold
bearing a different rate of inter
est than hereinbefore specified,
such bonds shall bear such rate of
interest as may be provided for in
the resolution of council approv-
ing the award thereof. Said bonds
shall be serial and numbered from
993 to 1912, both numbers inclu-
siVe and shall mature in equal
annual installments as follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
BUSINESS AREA
CONTINUED from Page One)

The parade will form at the
High School and come down
West Main street to the Square,
circle around the Square with
stops for the various items of
pageantry to perform, leave the
Square on Third Street to
Church and up Church street un-
til disbanded.
One hundred girls and 35 boys
from the high school and Cen
tral junior high will swing into
work this week on their part of
the parade. While the final to-
tai of the boys and girls in the
parade may come closer to 200
these first groups were announc-
ed by Mr.. William Marlett, the
John B. Rogers company direc-
tor of the production, Tuesday.
The high school groups will be
captained by the following girls:
Jean Baird, Charline Corrington,
Lillian McClain, Wilma Jean Ha-
ley, Jane Groves, Betty Ayers,
Rose Mary Weber, Virginia
Fry, Maxine Stevens, Mae Jean
Darlowe, Dorothy Braid, and
Charlotte Hull. The captains
will head the groups represent
ing Mother Goose characters, Liv
ing Christmas Tree, Parade of
States, Eskimos, Mardi Gras
characters, attendants, and other
parts of the huge pageant par
ade.
Chosen to represent the spirit
of Christmas, Miss Annette Up
son, homecoming queen, with
court of eight attendants will
make up one of the beautiful
floats.
Besides the high school parti-
cipants there will be a large
number of people from Newark
and vicinity who will also take
part in the production. Already
secured are the bands of the
Elks and K. of P. with the pos
sibility of several more in future
arrangements. Besides bands,
the participation of choir or
glee club is planned.
The traffic problem was still
under consideration at presstime
with suggestions that cars be
allowed to park as usual, with
moving traffic closed to the
Square during parade time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-21
ORDINANCE No. $3.50

BY LOCKWOOD o,.xoo
Amending. Section, l OF OTdlhadnocae
Relating to the Position Of Elecr
trical Inspector in the City OF
Newark, Ohio. i,
Be 1t Ordained by the Council
of the City of Newark. State OF
Section /. That Section ! Of
Ordinance No. 1881 passed, April
%, 1924, is. hereby amended TO
That there is, must be, and is
hereby created in the City OF New
ark, Ohio, the. position or office q
be appointed by. the Director OF
Public Safety. said appointment to
be in accordance with the CIVIL
Service Laws of Ohio governing
municipalities. The salary OF salo
inspector shall dna Pe 4undred fIrsd a Eghty hty
($1SO.OO) Dollars, per month pay
able semi monthly:
The inspector shall be com
petent electrician with at least
twenty years experience In gen
eral construction work ana ne
and requirements of The Natlonal
In addition to the duties of the
Electrical Inspector as outlined
and defined in this ordnance. inc
Inspector shall be the City Elec-
trical Engineer. He shall have
charge of the installation, main
tanning, and repair of all trafflc
light controls, police recall boxes,
and telephones, and he shall nave
charge of the care, repair, ana
maintenance of all electrical
equipment in the City of Newark
in connection with the flood pre-
VentiOn equipment.
Section 2. That Section l OF Or
dinance No 1851 passed April Y,
1924 be and the same Is hereby
Section 3. That this Ordinance
shall take effect and be in. force
on and after the first day of jan
uary, 1941.
P9ssed November 1S. 1910.
CLINT e. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest-F. A. McELROY,
Clerk of Council.
day of November, 1910.
GLENN WRIGHT,
Date filed with the Mayor, No
vember 10. 1910. N 21-28