davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17


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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
9r. Stto StroBer, ser an {

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oci0brlihlten Ici,o ser No5i erflort.
Gr oebGrtc Sur Observation-Disclosures
Eortei bis gum Sabre 1880. 2r.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Galtcr sunt 9ro,tpoar: Ser Gbcltono
le9t perihicrcnc Yflihten ouf, mcinc
9icoen. Scr Ntom ion sic .,Srml
hcidiibcn; oas &eib icu oem Momnc
iihcrou hin nIpl0cn.
@rout: Scrr Goltor, lett lid sat
ia nid) inhcrn? 9fiin Getcr mnrnt
Scmbhreeiorager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

hold it. This duty we owe. to the
many who died to gain our freedom
for us-to make the world place
where freedom can live and grow in
to the ages"
The Defense Mediation Board vo-
ted against union shop agreement
in the steel industry's captive coal
mines and stated the United Mine
Workers could greatly strengthen
their position before the people of the
United States" by refraining from
further strike action.
President Roosevelt asked leaders
of the steel industry and the United
Mine Workers to make ga final eff
fort to insure continued production of
coal for the manufacture of steel"
The UNIV acceded to the Presidents
request that work in the captive
mines continue pending further nego-
tiations.
President Roosevelt authorized
Lend-Lease Administrator Stettinius
to take immediate action to trans
fer defense supplies" to Russia. The
OPM Priorities Division issued a
special ALLEGATION order designed to
promote a steady flow of from $1O,-
600, 900 to $15,OOO,OOO of American
made machine tools to the Soviet
Union. The Navy announced two
more British warships have entered
u. S. ports for repairs.
The President told his press con-
ference the United States has decided
to withdraw American Marines from
China. He said the Marines had Of
fered protection to comparatively few
Americans. Navy Secretary Knox
speaking in Providence, R. l., said eff
! forts of the United States to maintain
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21
: KEY SECTIONS
OF NEUTRALITY
ACT REPEALED

Congress passed and sent to the
White House legislation to repeal
three key sections of the Neutrality
Act Section 2, banning merchant
ship entry into belligerent ports; Sec
ton 8, barring combat one travel; and
Section 6, prohibiting arming of
ships.
Navy Secretary Knox issued a
statement that removal of the Neu-
trality Act shipping restrictions
makes it possible to get the defense
aid materials authorized by Congress
for use in the war against the Axis
powers transported to those positions
where they can be usefully employed
). 1t also insures. that the war eff.
forts of the British Commonwealth
of China and Russia, hold out greatly
increased promise of ultimate vic.
tory. -"
In an Armistice Day address Presi
dent Roosevelt said the United States
took up arms in 1917 "to make the
world habitable for decent self-re
specting men," He said the men wht
died then did so to prevent the very
thing that now. has happened from
one end of Europe to the other. -
The President said the people O
America believe liberty is wortl
fighting for, "and if they are oblige'
to fight they will fight eternally Il
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

and about ten pints of whiskey at
Chesser's service station at Westover
cross roads. Chesser, it is alleged, was
selling beer without license and was
charged with possession of liquor for
sale.
Approximately 90 pints of whiskey
was found at Higgins general store
and service station at Westover. Rig
gin was also charged with possession
and sale of alcoholic beverages" All
the whiskey bore federal tax stamps
the officers said.
Higgins store was visited by Dep
uty Harold Sterling, Sgt. John Gates
of the State Police, Officer Emory
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21
OFFICERS SHUT
DOWN ON VIOLATORS

Somerset County Officers and
State Police swooped down on tive es-
Establishments near here Saturday
night and arrested John Riggin and
Sam Chesser for alleged violations of
the State Liquor Laws.
The officers split into two groups
according to Sheriff I. Fred Phoebus
to successfully carry out the two
raids at the same time.
Sheriff Phoebus and Sgt. John No
vicki of the State Police said they
confiscated twenty-five cases Of beer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

friendly relations with Japan have
been patient to a point almost I'M
matched in the history of the interna-
tional relations, "but now the hour
of decision is here HE said this
country is "actuated in the Pacific no
less than in the Atlantic solely by
considerations of self-defense. -"
President Roosevelt asked for sup
port of the Red Cross in it's roll call
for membership which closes ,Novem-
Der 80, to "prove that we have the
heart as we'll as the sinews to keep
ourselves strong and free. ="
The Red Cross announced it is seek
ing membership matching it's great
est World War figures of 100000.
The Office of Civilian Defense is
sued specifications of dimensions,
colors and materials for 16 insignia
to be worn by trained volunteer work.
ers. OCD Assistant Director Dawson
estimated volunteer women workers
needed in defense fields include
100000 in first aid, 100000 home
gardeners, 100000 each in life-saving
home nursing, school lunches and for
staffs of local volunteer offices, 700,-
900 in the protection program, 60O,-
900 rural leaders and 100000 in the
aircraft warning service. The OCD
also issued a 6O-page pamphlet on
blackouts on a might to night" bas-
is.
Vice President Wallace, speaking
in New York City, said "By putting
one-half our effort into national de-
tense instead of less than one-fifth,
we shall match what the British and
Germans are doing - Priorities Di-
rector Nelson told the New England
Council defense expenditures at pres
ent are averaging $1,175,000,OOO a
month, but to twin this struggle with
reasonable speed and certainty" the
country must spend approximately
So, 800 100000 month on defense.
OPM Associate Director Hillman an
nounced some plants are working 100
hours week with four 40-hour shifts
but "this operation can and should be
expanded" Three special trains spon-
sored by the OPM Contract Distribu-
ton Division have left Washington
on a 4O-day tour of 70 cities. The
trains are carrying samples of needed
defense parts to show manufacturers
and facilitate the contract distribu-
ton program.
President Roosevelt, in letter to
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee, said ad-
ditional taxes are needed to absorb
purchasing power and prevent a fur
Their sharp increase in the cost of liv-
ing" The Senate passed and returned
to the House for concurrence in a.
mendments a bill to "freeze" rents ir
the District of Columbia as of Janu.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

ary 1, 1871. Price Administrator Hen
derson announced executive sales en-
gineers with extensive experience in
the industrial machinery field are
needed in the OPA. Mr.. H anderson
also announced temporary stabiliza-
ton of prices of a large variety Of
builders hardware and of rugs and
carpets. He asked manufacturers of
metal office furniture not to raise
prices above the levels of November
when the OPM curtailed their pro-
duction.
Priorities Director Nelson began
collection of month-by-month esti-
mates of requirements for critical
materials from all industries as a
step toward eventual ALLEGATION of all
critical materials, both to defense and
non-defense industries. He said such a
programme apply first to steel, cop
per, aluminium, rubber and chemicals
might be put into effect within three
months. Mr.. Nelson "froze" all stocks
of magnesium and allocated such
stocks to defense orders only. He or
dered production of light trucks for
civilian use in January, 1912, cut 40
percent below the output for January
of this year. He also extended priori-
ty assistance to production of mater
ials for repairs to elevators and es-
calators and for construction of con-
veyor machinery.
Associate Price Administrator Ell
lott announced "The Consumers
Pledge for Total Defense" which
calls for elimination of waste and
careful buying. She said business
and civic organizations, the Boy
Scouts, retail merchants, church
groups, trade unions and women's or
CARNATIONS are cooperating to make
copies of the pledge available to
Americas 100000 homes. The OPM
and OPA asked stove manufacturers
to eliminate steel cover lids for do
nestle cooking ranges by December
Is. The agencies estimated the
change would save 2,5G0 tons of steel
in 1912.
President Roosevelt created an
emergency board to report within &c
days on a dispute between the Rail
way Express Agency, Inc, and team
sters and chauffeurs. OPM Associate
Director Hillman said "the record II
Washington shows every difference
between labor and management has
basis for solution" without strike
Labor Secretary Perkins certified tt
the Defense Mediation Board the
threatened strike of employees of thu
Waterfront Employers Association Of
Washington, Seattle. The u. S. Con
Citation Service announced settle
ment of AZ other disputes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

An even, moderate room tempera-
ture of about 80 degrees is very inn
portant for the rising of dough.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

James Revelle, and Deputy Columbus
Dorsey.
A hearing has been arranged for
10 o'clock Friday morning today
before Magistrate L. Stanley Ford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

PLEASE PAY YOUR
sUBsCRRTION
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-21

IN NOVEMBER I9A-
HIS COUWzRyMEW
REDEDiCAZE
THEMSELVES 70
THIS RESOLVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Baseball in Brief
HOME RrN HITTFRs

HOME RUN HITTERS
Camnli, riggs, Wasdell, Dodgers; Moore
Cardinals. Keller. DtMaggio. Yankees Nc
Coy. Athletics. Williams. Doerr, Red Sox
Cullenbine Browns.
LEADERS
American Keller New York. % DiMAg
gio. New York rs; Williams Boston. II
National--Camnh. Brooklyn. Nicholson
Chicago and -Ott-SeW- YeFk-ie each
LEADING HITTERs
American williams, Boston 400: Di
Maggie New York 377. Travis. Washing
ton, .377: Grace, St. Louis, .355, Heath
Cleveland, .354,
National-Etten. Philadelphia. 33s: Rel
ser. Brooklyn. 332 cooney. Boston 32e
Hopp. ST. Louis, .329: Nine, 81. Louis
323.
RUNS BATTED IN
American-DiMAggi and Keller. New
York, 90 each Tabor. Boston, 70.
National Nicholson. Chicago. rs. slsugh
ter and MiIe 81. Louis. 80 each.
LEADING PITCHERS
American eller Cleveland won 10. lost
g. Ruffing, New York, 1919. Gomez. New
York. 9-3.
Cincinnati, III. Krlst, 81. Louis, SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
York, Bat Still
He S Tiger Goat

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
the stadium made merry at Rudy'S
expense. Never a graceful. fielder.
somehow he seemed more awk-
ward than usual around the bag
But while York stumbled ineptly
around. the big guns of the
Yankees continued 10 roar. Joe
DiMaggio and Keller kept up
their twin quarrel for batting
honors of both leagues. After
Keller broke up the first fray with
his four-master, DiMaggio opened
the second game with a round
Itripper.
DiMaggio batted in three runs
and Keller four. which leaves them
tied at 95 each in this department
In the home run derby, Joe trails
Charles 20 by one homer.
Bo-Bo Newsom didn't pitch badly
in the first game. He managed
to keep the Yankee hits fairly we'll
scattered. But in the ninth,
Manager Baker decided to put
lseathpsw pitching against Keller
and Bill Dickey. and then switch
back to a highlander for Joe
I Gordon.
So Newsom was followed by
Archie McKain and Johnny Cor
sica AL Benton was allowed tc
work out his own destiny in the
5 TO o nightcap that was called
after seven and half innings be-
cause OF darkness.
! The Tigers were up against
MariuS RuSso's perfect pitching
for six innings OF the first en-
counter and Spud Chandler hurled
perfectly for four-and-two-third,
Innings in the second game. Tho
Visitors got TO Russo, Tuck Stain
back. Subbing in left field for Ri
Radclid, getting the first hit II
the seventh and doubling 10 star
the ninth when the Tigers tIeC
NJ up. But off Chandler they so
three scratch hits and one clear
single
SO perhaps II isn't quite fail
TO adorn the clammy neck OF Yorl
WITT ne Spr1E OF The goat. Never
.theleSs. Rudy would like 10 ash
'DiMaggio how he keeps going
After breaking all existing bis
league records. ancient and mod
fern, by hitting in SO consecutv,
games. Joe now has a new streal
,'of IA going, or 20 Of his last Z
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Midget Victory
String Ended

Duane Carriers victory string
came 10 an end at the Motor City
Speedway last night as Sam Hanks
captured the 20,lap feature midget
auto race in. 4:55.S5. Carter had
been the pacesetter for 80 consec-
utive laps prior to Mondays COM
PETITION.
Mel Hansen took second in the
feature event. Carter finished third
and Perry Grimm fourth.
Hansen stood of Carl Forberg )
closing challenge 10 win the Aus
tralian pursuit race while Al Bon
nell earned first IN the consolation
Two drivers narrowly escaped
serious injury in the feature race
Forberg almost crashed into the
stands after Ronnie Householder
had bumped him on the eighth
lap Eddie Ostwick smashed into
the stands on the fourteenth lap
Although their cars were disabled
neither was hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Got S1.25t,926 Estate
From Peanuts, Drinks

WARREN. o. Aug. 1.-ONS)
Baseball fans appetites for
peanuts and soft drinks today
were responsible for the estate of
S1.251. 926 which was bequeathed
by the late Mrs Mary Stevens OF
Niles. widow OF Harry NJ. Stevens
who built his, fortune on contracts
for concessions at major league
baseball parks
After requests 10 u persons
amounting 10 100000, the re-
mainder Of the estate was willed
in equal shares 20 five sons and A
daughter The sons operate the
Stevens concession headquarters
in New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
EN-Tiser
Johns
Dodgers
InternatIonal Nsw. serrice wa.

CHICAGO, Aug. With newly
acquired pitcher Johnny Allen
slated 10 face the Chicago Cubs
today two young players from
the Nashville Vols were to join
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
They are Tom Tatum, heavy
hitting outfclder and Tom Drake,
26-ycar old right handed pitcher,
who were purchased by the
DodgerS for SIS. 600 and the cons
tract of pitcher Vito Tamulis
The 23-ycar-old Tatum, a former
Detroit Tigers farm hand freed
by Judge Lands last year. has
been hitting .347 for Nashville
and may start IN center field for
Brooklyn today In that event
Pete Rciser would switch to right
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
PAT Hayes Swim Star
AS Northern Y Wins

With Pat Hayes winning the
100-yard breast stroke. the indi-
vidual medley and swimming a leg
on the winning medley relay team,
Northern Branch captured the city
Y. NJ. c. A. swimming champion
ship last night al Northeastern
branch.
Northern scored 81 points TO
outclass Western. with 3. and
Northeastern. with 5. Fisher
branch won the senior boys divi-
sion title with 81 points 10 North
eastern's 80 and Northern's s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Bad Boys Sing,
Top Card

Bad boys Of the local. mat wars
will oppose popularity wrestlersI
in the two bouts paired for the
double header at the Arena Bowl
Monday Mango Singh meets
Bobby Bruins and "Reb" Russell
faces Rufchek Silverstein. Marcel
Leone takes on Fritz Kreuger and
Walter Roxy wreStleS frankie
Hart in short bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
MACKS IN 1ST DIVISION

The Pills got six hitter from
Rookie Johnny Podgajny to shock
the Cubs, ID.
The Browns and Red Sox split
a pair, the Browns staging a six
run rally in the ninth 10 take the
.opener. 16-11 and the Red SoX
taking the nightcap, Al. Cullen
bine and Williams each hit hon.
ers with the bases loaded in the
first game.
And Connie Mack's surprising
Athletics moved into the first di-
vision by topping the White Sox,
80, and in this game, too, there
was Il homer with the bases loaded
by Benny Mccoy.
Cleveland and Washington were
rained out in the nations capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Joe Louis Has 80 in
.Tuneup for Meet

CLEVELAND, Aug. Inns
Joe Louis convinced folks he can
hit 'em almost as well on the golf
course as he can in the ring.
Entered in the Ohio Negro golf
tournament at Highland Park this
weekend, the Brown Bomber
tuned up by posting an 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
40 Runner-Up Wins
Medal in East

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug l.
GNS)-Runner-up last year in the
New England amateur golf cham
pionShip. Tom Leonard of Nashua
y. II, launched a renewed drive
for the title by winning medal
honors n 36-holc qualifying round
for the tournament Leonard put
TCTTTTCT Z TJ7IZ III 20 set tht
pace.
One stroke behind him was II
y. Mansly Jr.. Avon, with a 73-
7O-143. Three competitors posted
totals Of IA IN t.e qualifying
heat. They were s W. NoyeS Jr.
New Haven Country Club; Leo
Martin Trapole Mass. and Ted
Bishop, Woodland. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Archers Hold Practice

Members of the Northern Y. NJ
C. A. archery club will resume
their weekly practice sessions to-
morrow at 3 p. m. The group meets
at the recreation field at the cor.
.ner of Dawson and Oakland ave-
nues in Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Alexander Receivers;
Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-GNS)--
Declared on the road 10 recovery.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, for
mer National League pitching
star. was released from Bellevue
Hospital where he was taken after
sustaining injuries IN a fall on q
downtown street last weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Probable Pitchers
TO-DAY
BY International New, Service

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis al New York (Auker vs.
Gomez).
Chicago al Washington Dietrich vs.
Hudson).
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia az St. Louis (Si Johnson vs.
Crouch. night.
Brooklyn a. Chicago tAllen W. OLSEN
Boston Al Cincinnati tJavery W. Nande
Meerl.
New York a. Pittsburgh tHubben W
Butcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
-Four Leaf, JAW
154 Only Two
.Unbedten in B

The Happy Gang" Of radio fame
has a rival for good spirits today in
Frank Shields Four Leaf Clover
club in Class B.
Facing their first defeat In the
ID A. B. F. eliminations yesterday,
the Four Leaf gang came from be-
hind to down Sans, the defending
champion, 6-5, in near-darkness at
Northwestern Field. In a second
game, JAW 154 remained unde-
Heated in the playoffs with Four
Leaf Clover by downing Grey
hound, SD.
The semi-darkness should have
worked TO the advantage OF the
losers. With the score tied at sail,
Manager AL Bigelow substituted
pitcher Bobbie Albertson for
Vaughn Waddell. because the lat
tier was firing and the newcomer
fast ball was expected 10 stump
the Four Leaf batsmen.
WORKS FOR WHILE
The plan worked we'll at first,
as Albertson forced Bud Kloss 10
pop up and George Moore to
ground out. However, Joe JaSSina,
Ia pinch-hitter, reached first base
when shortstop George Wilke
forced Bill Van F1eck 10 lift his
foot off the bag.
/ Then Stan Frutzek singled and
Bill Kiley followed with a drive
10 center that flicked off Joe Gau-
gers glove and allowed the win
ming run to score. Gauger obvi-
ously was handicapped by the
darkness. He was in position TO
field the hit. but ran in, then had
10 retrace his steps and barely
missed the catch which decided
the outcome.
In the third inning Gauger got
one of the two 4homers--- of the
game when he lined a blow through
right center. In the sixth Sam
rallied with two runs TO 60 into
the lead and in the eighth Sec
ond homer by Alex Padovini in
creased the margin.
Shields gang was after VIC
tory. however, and came back to
knot the count in their half of the
eighth when Pitcher Chef Chetko-
lvich drove in a pair Of runs with
a double which bounded over Sec
lond baseman Ed Brooks shoulder
t Ed Woder- pitched -ffve-hit bal
for JAW 154 in its victory over
IGreyhound. Three errors in the
fifth allowed the losers their only
runs.
Pairings for Sundays games
lmatch Greyhound and Sans, Has
sett and HE, Four Leaf Clover
with JAW 154 and JAW 10l with
the winner of the Acme-Preitc
game. Four Leaf Clover and JAW
154 are undefeated in the Two
game knockout series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
PASCAL Out 10 Days
With Fractured Rib

CHICAGO AUg l. ms
Claude PasSeau 10 ! pitcher for
tie Chicago Cubs was lost 10 the
SQUAD today for an estimated 10
day. following discovery he 4as a
fractured lcfi rio. The injury was
incurred Will Passosu was sliding
into second base during last Satur-
daN s Chlcago-New York Giants
game.