davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
7Cont inued from page four). '.

in eXi st ence In the HaWal1an IeLdiiuo' WI sideration of national defense demand that we have in Alaska at least the faci1- ities to acc omodate 1000 airp1anes and corresponding number of ground troops, as we'll as naval bases capable of serving large part of our fleet. With these def- ense works in being, the main door of our hou SC will be locked and guarded against that ma ss of robbers and assassins who are now seeking to dominate the world.
 There is one other feature of Alaska defense that is deserving of equal atten- tion, and that is the need of having an overland connection by highway between the United States and the Territ ory. At the resent time one cannot travel to Alaska by road becau SC for thou sand miles or moro of int intervening territory, no road whatever exi sts. All transport between the United States and Alaska is now car ried on by sea-going vessels or by air craft, and nearly all of it goes by sea.
 It is obvi ous that as long as we com trol the Pacific Ocean there will be no difficulty in supplying by our militar ane naval forces in Alaska, as we'll as the civilian population. But, to our ml fortune, the day may come, and possibly It is not far distant, when events occurring in Europe, and the enormous c ono entration of wealth and population on the Atlantic coast will insi st ent1y require that prac- tlcallY all or our ex1 SU1NS 11e6G Go Eo the Atlantic Ocean and remain there for some indefinite length of time. It is further possible, a cont urgency against which good general would attempt to make proH si on, that after our fleet is in the Atlantic, the Panama Canal may be blocked and thus the whole control of the Pacific , except for a marrow area adj joining our shores which can be effective1y policed by land sed airplanes, will be lost to us, and we shall no longer be able to send our ships with safety between the United State and Alaska. It is, therefore, of the highest necessity that road be comp1e ed thru Canada int 0 Ala ska at once, there to connect with the meager system of roads in Alaska, and, at the same time, additional road connect i ons should be made so as to give road facilities between the Army Air Base at Anchorage and the main road of AL aska, the Richard son Highway. It is no answer to say that undeb such circumstan- ces sea-going vessels may be safely con voyed by airp1anes over all of the cons1d- erable distance between the States and An chorage, or Seward, Alaska, as against pow erful and numerous surface craft of po- tential enemy; but if we have highway to Alaska, that line of supply can be safely patrelled and protected by our Army air
 @l
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
years to c one {.

years to come.
 Large port ions of Alaska, both of the coast line and of the interior, are unchert- ed unsurveyeG and all but unknown. The cha now used for hundreds and hundreds of miles of our coast are compiled from sketches made by the early explorers, some of them more than l5o years ago. Atnthe present rate of progress, from p to 50 N years will be required to complete the charting of the Alaska coast. We have ex- cal1ent reason to believe that the Japanese are much better informed conc erning the coast line of the Aleutians and the nearby mai nl and than we are, and have more accur- ate charts of that region.
 Mol onlv i s it vital that Alaska be de- fended in order to protect the United States. but the Territory is we'll worth defense on :. it's own count. Equal in area to all e1 the States east of the Mississippi River and north of line drawn mi dway, east 10 west, thru Tenne ssee and North Carolina, A1esks contains almost illimitable resour- ces. More than thou sand tons of gold of the value of more than 500 millions of dol .1ers have been taken from Alaska, and prob ably twice much remains. It has pro uced more than 200 million dollars worth ef copper. It has given to the economy of the natio more than 100 million dollars worth of furs, and more than billion do1- lars worth of seafood products pr1nc1Pa44y . the rich and nutritious salmon; and these re sources, altho not now utilized, are cap able of producing In perpeIu1Iy PAO10N' worth at least 50 million dollars per an mum. It's coal alone is estimated Tn o11- , lie ons of tons. Alaska produces both p1a1- inum and tin as we'll silver and other minerals. It contains vast resources or iron. It's oil lands are mostly withdrawn for the future use of the Natio on. And most valuable of all are the 40 million acres and upwards, of agricultural lands of the Territory, capable of producing senough food to supply millions of people The reindeer ranges of thecarctic could furni sh sufficient meat to feed those peo- ple. It's total trade with the United States amount 8 annually to more than 100 mi Hi ons of dollars. HNs
 To long fail to establish sufficient oe- fsnsive works in Alaska would be folly folly because Alas ska is worth thousand times the cost of anything nece essary Tor it's defense, and folly because the posses sion and adequate defense of Alaska are ro vital to the safety of the United states.
 We are fortunate in one respect con Alaska because we have in the Ter ritory no fifth column st and no mater1aI for any such trea asonable organi Sat1ons.
 1znl,a oo%i iu0 "a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Sherif's Sales Of
Real Estate

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk Of
Common Pleas Court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Louise Mason; 1924 acres, Ma
tional Road, Union Township;
$4,000; Jan. 20 (30,879).
Jordon d. Priest: two parcels
in Fallsbury township; n. w.
quarter of sec. %, twp. 4, range
10; 5000; S. w. quarter of sec. 18,
twp. A, range 10, $500; one par
eel in Newark, O., 236 Broad
street, $1,000. Feb. 25 (3125O.
Dana Camp: Village of Han
over, one parcel at a point 62 #.
south of n. e. corner of former
William Walrath property, ST.
800; one parcel in Hanover twp,
in range 10, twp. 2, quarter twp.
Z, p i,oOU, one parcel IN Mad1-
son twp, in range II, twp. 2,
quarter twp. l, $4,000. Feb. 3,
(3129D.
Charles A. Pence: 5000 acres
in Union twp; 20.O8 acres in
Union twp. $4,000; two parcel in
Hebron village, one in Union
twp, $1,000, Feb. 8, (28998).
c. A. Pence: S. e. corner of
Main and Eighth streets in the
village of Hebron, $4,000. Feb.
3. (31462).
Clinton A. Wright: 229.3 #.
frontage in section 8, twp. II,
range 18, village of Hebron.
$1,000. Feb. 8. (3466O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Shaw Issues
Fire Report

Fire Chief Stanley Shaw had
this week made public his annual
report for 1889. The report
read:
GAS Chief Engineer, I have
the honor to submit my annual
report of operations of the New
ark fire department for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1889. There
were 1853 alarms of all classes.
This was an increase of 81
alarms over the same period in
1888. Five were false, and Is
runs were made beyond the city
limits. Within the corporate linn
it's of the city there were 348
alarms. Losses for 1889 totalled
$14,576. For the preceding year
they were $10,793.
"There were 80 fires in frame
buildings, 13 in brick buildings,
8 in concrete buildings and one
in a stone building. These con-
stitute five more than in the year
past.
Estimated value of property
at risk, buildings and contents,
$2,283, ,250. Insurance on same
1880, ,450; total loss, buildings
and contents, $14,576; total loss
on insured buildings and con-
ents, $14,321."
Chief Shaw also reported loss
of life of two persons by explo-
~ and fire.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

month and the neGt meeting IS
be held at ney home. should H.
to serVe the aOomaem chicken sGIt
but am at q loss for a good recij
for 1T. Can you supply me 1Oi
one?
Chicken Salad makes a love
luncheon salad for a group of W.
men. Here are two recipes, OF
of which you may wish to choos
Chicken Salad
2 C. diced, cooked chicken
e. chopped celery
c. tiny green grapes or
halved Tokay grapes
" c. toasted almond meats
"a c. mayonnaise
Crisp lettuce
Combine chicken, celery, grape
and nut meats; toss lightly. Chi
thoroughly and combine wit
mayonnaise just before servin
Serve on crisp lettuce. Serves
Chicken Salad
&C. diced cooked chicken
n c. chopped celery
2 Tbsp. chopped green pepper
~ 2 Tbsp. chopped pimiento
! tsp. salt
u tsp. celery salt
~ c. mayonnaise
Combine ingredients, mix wit
mayonnaise and serve on beds {.
lettuce. May be garnished wit
mayonnaise and dash of paprik;
Serves 6.
Would yo1 suggest q menu for
Steak Roast? We are going
make this ossr last picnic this yea
and s0G1at It to be especially MIC.
For dessert, zoe intend to use home
made vanilla ice cream.
As suggested menu I offer yo1
the following. 7 have also in
cluded the recipe for Grilled On
ions.
Steak Roast Menu
Broiled Cube Steaks
Fireplace Baked Potatoes
drilled Onions, Bacon Wrapped
Pickle Chips or Relish
Hot Buns Butte
Homemade Vanilla Ice Cream
Picnic Coffee
r. Grilled Onions
Remove skins from small, whole
onions and precook onions for IL
minutes. Wrap in bacon strips
and after arriving at the picnic
spot" string on stick and broil
These are delicious with cube
steaks.
I hGVs heard that carrots are
very good for children. My chil.
dren especially like them tOhem theg
are served rGsO. Do you haze a
salad recipe calling for rGs0 car
Tots?
The salad recipe I am giving
you calls for raw carrots. I'm
sure your children will call for a
second helping of this healthful
salad.
Carrot Salad
5 carrots, chopped
! c. diced celery
! medium-sized onion. chopped
/ tsp. sugar
VI tsp. salt
" c. mayonnaise
Lettuce
Combine carrots, celery, and
onion; add sugar and salt. Add
mayonnaise and toss lightly. Serve
on crisp lettuce. Serves 6.
In remoVing slices of bacon from
. package that has been IN the re-
the slices tear. This
giVes the bacon an untidy appear
1ace tOhee 1t reaches the table.
Ho1O can this be prevented
Place as many unseparated ba-
ION slices as you need in the skill
let. AS the skillet heats and the
bacon warns, the slices will sep
arate easily and perfectly. You
will find that in following this
L j Il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Mrs. J. F. Strigle was hostess
to her bridge club with a dinner
in Hull Place on Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
More Recognition
For w. w. White

Newark's ARPS, w. Walter
White, this week was notified
that two of his salon prints,
Bright Eyes," study of a squir-
rel, and Dolores" photo of Mrs.
Harris Morgan, had been select
ed for entry in the 100 print sa-
Ion and will tour the nations
Photographic galleries. The hon
or is one of distinction inasmuch
as only 100 prints are selected
from the thousands submitted by
lensmen all over the United
States.
Still other honors accorded Mr..
White for his work during 1889
included awarding of two medals
for excellence in two photos,
"Beau Ideal," and "Venus," by
salons in Holland and Hungary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Farmers Get
Wheat Loans

Loans on wheat, amounting to
73c per bushel, were this week
allowed 65 Licking County farm
ers who cooperated with the 1889
wheat conservation program by
staying within a certain allot-
ment. The loans represent 49,
$40 bushels stored either in
warehouses or on farms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
II!l 3![l1 9l57 Nl7 [4z[ZEEE7z7z3zLlzzh7

The NEWARK LEADER CLASSIFIED PAGE offers the
prudent buyer than in which to profit Every
week merchants advertise special bargains that enng
in their quality and their price But merchants the
CLASSIFIED PAGE go further than that. Each week the
of five subscribers to the NEWARK LEADER
hidden in the ads appearing here To those whose
published these merchants give FREE TICKETS
To THE AUDITORIUM and MIDLAND THEATERS. So
begin this week. Read the values and
self money. Then look for your If you find it,
to the NEWARK LEADER and receive pair of theater
tickets with the compliments of the merchant in whose ad
your name appears. PROFIT TWO WAYS READ THE
CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
REPORT PUBLISHED

Clerk Ralph Parsons, Benning-
ton-Liberty Rural board of edu-
cation is this week publishing the
annual financial report of that
subdivision in the Newark Lead
er.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
LOCK
(By MRS. JOSIE sHULTZ)

(By MRS. JOSIE sHULTZ)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins
attended the funeral services for
Will Hilbrant of Homer Thurs
day.
A dinner was held Friday in
honor of Miss Anna Laws nine
ty-second birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Lille Stoughton spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Allie Liamore of Centerburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Quick and
son James were Sunday guests
of Mr.. E. Harper and family of
near Martinsburg.
Mrs. B. J. Quick and Mrs. G.
G. Shultz spent Saturday after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-20
A Challenge To Negro Democrats
By Judge VIM. Hueston

THE ELECTION is OVER. The Democratic Party has
again been returned to power and again majority of Negro
voters in the places where they permitted to VOTE voted
the Democratic ticket This they had right to do No
denies that.
We desire to call their attention to the fact that
era of the southern states Negroes denied the right to
vote by the Democratic Party Now again ask all Negroes
who voted the Democratic ticket in 1910 asked them
in 1896, what you going to do about 2"
You who voted for the Democratic Party very bit
against those who said they going to vote the Re-
publican ticket In instances without provocation
approached of Republican embems the streets
and reved them Sometimes you called them Names very
bad Of you did not have right to do the lat
ter for in democracy everyone is presumed to vote he
pleases without comment from anyonebu be that it
may What you going to about your party denying the
right of suffrage to and simply because they be-
long your race? Your postety calls for
of the National Congress. Your party is the
which denies the right to vote because is Negro
you proper courage and not interested in
the pots than human rights you will insist that your
party enact legislation that will insure the right to all
irrespective of race creed to vote.
If you will get bill presented it will be up to the Repub
leans Negro extraction to TO that they get all Re-
publicans to support it. Speaking Republican
pledge to get every Republican member of the Congress
support such bill If you will get all of the Democratic
members the Congress who live in the States where Ne
groes now vote for the bill Negro Democrats what
do you say?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-20
words Not Enough"
By L. Bdynard Whitney

Smith pleaded that systematic
exclusion of Negroes from Texas
grand juries denied him the right
of equal protection guaranteed by
the Fourteenth Amendment, fol-
lowing a sustained trial court con-
viction by the Texas Court of
Criminal Appeals which claimed
there was no arbitrary discrimina-
ton. Texas must free Smith under
it's one year statue of limitations,
as he has been in Jail since 1888.
The Black opinion cracked down
solidly on the evasive practices of
States which have no-bias laws
hold out on a promise that no
such discrimination will be prac-
ticed is not enough. The Four
teenth Amendment requires that
equal protection to all must be CIV
en-not merely promised"
Judges, being human, can be as
biased as any other classification
of individuals. Yet, there are ma
ny men in high office who make
a sincere effort to subordinate
their personal prejudeces to rea-
son, truth and justice. But on the
record Justice Black has unques-
tionably justified the confidence
and trust of his Negro friends, who
realize that many of their sincere
Southern white friends have at
some time or other in their career
accepted a political boost from the
Kluxers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-20
Mosquitoes Blitz
Wins Territory
For Uncle Sam

"Paradoxical as it may seem,
the mosquito which causes yellow
fever is responsible for the geo
graphic expansion of the United
States.
"When the British took posses
sion of Florida and garrisoned the
territory with troops, Great Brit
ain felt that she had obtained an
excellent bit of ground for coloniz-
alton.
MANY hundreds died of yellow
fever. Great Britain withdrew her
soldiers-defeated by the mosqui-
toes-and Spain took over her for
mer possession.
Mosquitoes continued their at
lacks on the Spanish troops, and
they too capitulated, having been
depleted by deaths from yellow
jack. Consequently Spain was only
too glad, in 1919, to sell Florida
to the United States.
France owned Santo Domingo
and Haiti. The natives rebelled
against French rule and Napoleon
sent an army of $4,000 fighting
men to put down the revolt. A
yellow fever epidemic broke out
among the men and $4,000 French
men died.
1.-THE return of this decimated
and debilitated body of troops had
a most depressing effect upon the
French nation and Napoleon. The
little Corporal had in mind, after
the landing of soldiers in Louis
lana, to make a drastic effort to
acquire more territory in the Am
erican continent.
"The fact that Louisiana was at
that time a hotbed for yellow fe-
yer, prompted Napolean, who also
feared the British, to sell this en-
tire region to the United States
in 1903" w. e. Auginbaugh, M. D.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-20
One Day At A Time

Many of us are troubled because
we are uncertain of what may
happen to us during the coming
year and we declare that we'd
give anything to know what the
new year will bring to us.
Suppose you could have your
wish.
Suppose you knew everything
that was going to happen to you
tomorrow, what fearfully stupid
day it would be. And think of a
year of such days.
Suppose you knew all the
charms of your friends-wouldn't
they suddenly take drop in your
interest? 1t is because you discov-
err new things about them every
day that holds them to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
CLASSY BOXING
CARD ARRANGED
FOR WATERBURY
TurcOtte, Carlo, Lasky,
Bell, Ellis, Perrin Listed
Thursday

Fistic action, fast and furious is
what sticks out all over the final
indoor card of the Waterbury A. G..
scheduled for Thursday night at
Buckingham hall, topped by two
eight round bouts. Dick Turcotte
and Larry opposite of New York are
billed in one, while return go
featuring Tommy Ciarlo and Lloyd
Lasky is the other.
Turcotte, a victim Of Oscar Suggs
of New Haven his last time out
learned one big lesson during his
professional career which has
brought him % victories in Is bouts,
two of his three losses being at the
hands of Jack Thompson, Albany
Negro, who fought a draw with
Suggs last week. In opposite, the
Waterbury Frenchman has a foe
close to 145 pounds which is not the
case with Suggs who is legitimate
middleweight. opposite is an Ital-
ian-American boy who has been
fighting professionally for three
years around New York and has
beaten Bernie Miller, fought draws
with Make Fisher and Johnny G.a-
Hale and lost to Billy Beauhuld of
Jersey City, one of the most prom
Using welterweights in the country
year ago.
Return Battle
Carlo and Lasky is the real at
traction of this weeks card, based
on the showing of the pair two
weeks ago, when Lasky was award
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

ed a questionable decision over the
hard-hitting Carlo making a re-
turn bout natural" for the Wa
terbury A. G. matchmakers. Over
the eight round route, the battle
should be a humdinger all the way,
with chances Of a knockout very
good.
Another pair of sluggers, Billy
Perrin of Bristol and Howard
Wright of New York who recently
defeated Perrin In a close fight at
New Britain at the end Of an old
fashioned punching party. Perrin
knocked New Ravens Billy Conklin
cold in the first round of a skier
scheduled on the last Waterbury A.
G. card.
Bell VS.. Ellis
Jimmy Bell, the able New Haven
Negro who had Dick Turcotte out
pointed until he stepped into a
knockout wallop, is down for an
other tough test when he meets
Bobby Ellis of New Britain in a lat
pound go of six rounds that may
turn out to be the flight Of the
night" Both boys are extremely
capable and hard-hitters with Ellis
boxing matched against Bells hit
ting.
Earl Roys of Bristol and frankie
Curran of New York are down for
the opening four rounder at 118
pounds. Roys is promising young
ster who won the state bantam IT,
tie as an amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
REMADE TEAM
TO TAKE FIELD
FOR FORDHAM
Crowley Views Football
Success Depending on
Two Men
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April % Fordham
football coach Jimmy Crowley is
trying to forget the loss Of 10 reg
ulars from last years squad, and
will mold 1940's team around two
players-Len Eshmont and Jimmy
Blumenstock-both backfleld men.
Now conducting five weeks of
spirited spring training. Crowley
listed the following losses by gradu-
alton fro mthe 1899 team: Capt.
Bill Krywick and Angelo Fortunate
quarterbacks; Dom Principe and
Ralph Friedgen, fullbacks; Pete
Holovak and Steve Kazlo, right half
backs; Ray Riddick and Alex Yudi-
kaitis, ends; Jim Haggerty, center
and Marty Petroskas, guard.
On the other hand, he has sew
eral good men, including Eshmont
and Blumenstock, returning. Vince
Dennery, author of a 99-yard run
through the entire Pittsburgh team
last season, is almost certain of the
full-time job at one of the end spots
Tom Bennett, a guard, and tackles
Johnny Kuzman and Joe Ungerer
will step into firSt-team berths. Lou
De Follipo will captain the squad
and perform at the center post.
Eshmont Holds Promise
Eshmont, an in-an-out player for
two seasons now, may really fulfill
his perpetual promise of stardom
this fall. Called the Rapid Ram "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Nev Workers Paired With Local Stars At Buckingham Hall

Echmont has on occasion lived up
to the name. Although he hasn't
been consistent, that fault, accord
ing to sereval observers, may be
traced to poor blocking, something
which last years Fordham squad
definitely lacked. One of the fresh
men Charley Pierce - is a good
blocker and will be expected to help
out in this department.
Blumenstock, a good runner in
his own right and an excellent for
ward passer; in fact, the most ac-
curate on the squad, has been look
ing good in spring drills. He has for
a replacement a promising fresh
man. Steve Filapowicz, who is tout
ed as an accurate. passer.
Drop Kicker Developed
Three other freshmen - sophie
mores next year-appear to be eX-
cellent prospects. Stan Krivick, a
long distance punter and an expert
drop-kicker, something the Rams
haven't had for several seasons;
quarterback Jim Hearn and left
halfback Bill Kellagher are expect
ed to make the grade.
A quartet of semi-veterans, who
failed to get into many games last
season, for one or more reasons
are now regarded favorably by
Crowley. Tackle Alex Santilli, quar-
terback Jim Noble, end AL Bazis anC
guard Joe Lucas are the hopefulS
The latter two-Bazis and Lucas
both suffered from knee trouble last
year, but have reported well this
season.
The always defensive minded
Crowley is expected to put Ford
ham squad o nthe field in the fall
that will be a model in the funda-
mentals of preventing the opposi-
ton from scoring. What the team
will do in the way of scoring re-
mains to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Baltimore Bowler
Rolls 400 Record

New Haven, Conn, April 22-(UP)
"A record three-string total Of $50
put Buck Harvey, Baltimore, In first
place today in the mems singles
division of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Harvey rolled $50, 14s, 1872 to bet
ter by four pins the mark set in
1885 by Johnny Bianchi, New Haven.
The previous high score Of the cur
rent tournament was 456 by Mar
shall McGuigan, New York.
Ruth Hampbell, Baltimore, led In
the women's singles division with .
three-string total Of ALB.
In the mems doubles, Hokie Smith
and Ed Blakeney, Washington, D. c.,
topped the list with a total Of 1888
pins.
w. c. Maxwell, Rome, Ca, defends
his title today in the sportswriterS
division,