davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Consistency Another Name for Colts Hogan

Eoeans record glow when you CONSIDER e gnu
touch here today and
tomorrow swing back and forth ike spca
nendurrs They be established IN advance
vo will find 10 contestants among the winners o
tournaments -.,.. ;u.,uu,,.
This is largely golfers get hot at only EXTENDED intervals
tournaments yet not
onte enough to finish front any too often
entries Ben Hogan the
marching in the money parade
There have been many Gays "ner ne oA
oe B even through periods had the swing and
49, determination in the general
direction main goal
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Totals 80 "A T. Totals 3B 10 = II
.Batted for Gatchen in seventh.
tBatted for Blackstock in ninth.
Iran for Olsen in ninth.
BOSTON OOn 600 OlO-
WASHINGTON 13O 033 3OX-lo
Runs-Desmond. Schneider, Hofberg.
Homan t2D. Holbrook CD. Boundford t2p
Halloran 2) Dalglish, Mosedale. Runs
batted in-Sole, Courbat. Dalglish 90,
Halloran, Holbroek '2), Boundford t2l.
Whyte. Two-Zase hits-Sole, Boundford.
Three base hit--Whyte. Home run
Boundford. Stolen base-Sole t31: Dali
Sacrifces-Gatchell, Halloran, Dalslish
(2l Double play-Thsyer to B Murray to
Dow. Left on bases--Boston. 9; Washing
ton s. Bases on balls-;Cf Mosedale GD,.
out-Bv Mosedale. IL by Blackstock. /
Hits-Oh GatcheIl. 13 in E innings: off
Blackstock. in . innings. Hit BY pitcher
BY Gatchell tSole).
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Win, Lose or Draw
Record Making Harder in Baseball Than Golf
BY GRANTLAND RICE
TN the Temporary Absence of Francis T. stan)

Record Making Harder in Baseball Than Golf
Various attempts the two record contrlb-
lions Joe Maggie naturally D Mggios
run of 81 golf
inside the sector.
middle of number violent arguments
fouoWs
entirely different games You might as well
try to and high jumper
knowing WHICH Oh he
over harder performance
called everyday act lor aoou "o
veryUeek act for over year
While golf is rougher than II is IN oase
D Maggie as ne oeah CLOS
of Keeler much more ah ue
faced to money-W1nnlng olNlsoH
OF the haroest
in money hasnt peen qul'e eo
to the green tur1
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Walsh. Golf Pro. Weds

OMAHA, Nebr., July 80 F.-
Martin j. Marty Walsh, Peoria,
Ill, golf pro, and Dorothy Nichols,
daughter of Mrs. Besse Nichols,
Omaha, were married today.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Brown losses Roche

INDIANAPOLIS. July 80 (P).-
Orville Brown. 235. Kansas, threw
Dorve Roche, 900, Decatur, ILL.,, here
last night.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Runs batted in-Walker, Grimes. Blood-
@-oWaiker, Archie Three-base hit-An,-
derson. Sacrifices = Grimes Rosenthal. lh;na
Left on bases-Cleveland. X; vs Mashinss-
fnr' o. First base on balls-Of smith, J.
IN chase. 2: off Carrasquel, /; of Ander-
son. Struck ogt1By s. ,Eg,Es Smith nt Andarson ht
In al innings off CarrasoueL 2 N
Innings. Losing pitcher--Chase, Um-
pfres-Messrs. Basil Ormsoy and Passa-
rela Time-1:55. Attendance tesU-
-d)-1.soo.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. :; ST. Louis. 7 Go INNINGS
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, G. innings
rain).
Cincinnati. :: New York 4
Chicago, 10: Philadelphia. 4.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Ga mes Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Clev. at Wash. $50. Clev. al Wash, 3:15.
Detroit al N. Y. Detroit at N. Y.
ST. L. at Boston St L. at Boston
Ch. It Phila. (nigh). Chicago at Phila
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Major Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1871.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. ): Washington, 1.
Detroit. g; New York. 3.
St. Louis, 3: Boston. y
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games To-day

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bkyn. at ST. L. Bklyn. at st L.
Phila. at Chicago. phila. at Chicago.
Bos. at Pitts. tnightl Boston at Pitts
N. Y. a. Gin. tnisht). N. Y. at Cincin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Question Raised
By State About
Traffic Signals

New traffic signals in the down
town district may not be installed
- quickly as planned unless the
state highway department APP
proves Of the new corner signals
already purchased by the city, Il
was announced In city council
meeting Wednesday morning.
Commissioner Alb Bergersen said
the highway department. claiming
jurisdiction over all primary roads
and including downtown Tacoma
streets In that jurisdiction. wanted
tc know why the present center
signal lights aren't good enough"
Commissioner Holmes Eastwood
was appointed 10 contact the high
way department and iron out the
difficulty.
Other business transacted by the
council "Wednesday included sp-
prevail Of an ordinance appropri-
sting q matching fund Of 81 800
for q water resources survey BY
thu U. S. Geological Survey dur
ing the next year. and for purchase
Of 50 zoo Of fittings for the water
department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Troy Warns
Tollefson TO
Enforce Law
Illegal Operation
Of Slot Machines
Spreading Rapidly

Slot machines, even when
disguised as legal pinball de-
vices, are just as contrary TO
the law as ever, Attorney Gen.
cray Smith Troy declared in
Olympia Wednesday, but
Pierce county enforcement Of
ficials saw no emergency ere
ated by his statements.
Troy. in a letter to all prosecu-
tors in the state. called on them To
enforce the state law against IL
legal machines.
He pointed out that the 1871 law
taxing such machines 20 per cent
Of their gross operating revenue
did not IN any way legalize such
machines. The only places where
slot machines legally can operate
is in bona fids clubs operated not
for profit.
Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
SAID he agreed heartily with Smith
Troy but said he was going to take
the same point Of view he always
has taken.
Its a police function" Toll
iefson said. at is up 10 the
policing agencies TO pick up
the machines wherever they
find them.
Il will cooperate with the attor-
ney-general in whatever he wishes
done and. of course, with the gov
ernor's program. too.
This new law has raised a lot
of questions. A lot of people think
1t has opened the door to slot ma
chimes. but l don't read it that
way"
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund, on
whom the burden of policing the
Continued on Page II, Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
FEC Okehs
2 More Radio
Stations Here

The Federal Communications
commission Wednesday authorized
construction Of two new standard
broadcast stations In TscOna. Il
vas announced In Washington.
u. G.
The Licensees are Tacoma
Brosdesstsrs. 1870 kliocyeisa $50
watt power. unlimts tine
Michael J Aingo. 1890 kii0eyeiss
500 Nstt or ! kii0~stf power. IN
limited time
Cecil &. CagsnsuRh. nOW OF .
business trip IN the east. IL presi-
dent u Tacoma Brosdcssters
J. T. Lyle i vice president
hingo formerly Nss editor Of
the Tacoma Ledger.
Applications for the radlo
licenses we're made IL 1879.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Nationwide
Roundup Of
Nazis Started
Hotels. Bors Are
Searched: Over
zoo in Custody

NEW Y0RK-1mmigration
agents and police rounded up
German seamen on the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts Wednes-
day, charging them with over
staying their leaves in this
country.
Officials did not disclose the
number taken into custody. but
detectives who participated In the
early-morning raids on New York
hotels. taverns. and rooming
houses said they understood about
lao would be taken in custody here
and 100 more elsewhere in the ma
ton.
More than 100 seamen, des-
cribed as former crew men,
bers Of STANDARD OIL company
tankers, were arrested In syn
chronized raids which began
at 4 a. m. In the metropolitan
area. They were taken 10
Ellis island. One immigration
official said that they would
be taken later ito a midwest
ern or western concentration
camp"
The men were arrested on war
rants charging violation Of the law
permitting foreign seamen who
have been laid off ships a 6o-day
tirne limit in this country.
In San Francisco, four Ger
man seamen formerly en-
ployed on American oil tank
ers operating on the east coast
were detained. The four had
been denied passage to Japan
by the Japanese consulate last
Saturday.
Two German seamen were ar
rested In Jersey City and Bayonne.
N. j.. and two more were taken
into custody at Quakertown. Pa.
Those arrested In New York
had had their living expenses
paid BY the Standard oil COM
pany, which posted their i'm
migration bonds. None resisted
arrest and one told police:
We've been expecting some
thing like this for q long
time"
Granted time TO gather up their
belongings. the seamen were
booked at police stations and then
marched between lines of coast
guardsmen to boats bound for Ellis
island. Nearly 30 immigration Of
ficers participated in the raids,
some of them being brought here
from Canadian patrol duty for the
roundup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Allies Ready
To Die" in
Middle East
Imperiol Troops
Dush 900 Miles
Over Iroq Desert

Great Britain Wednesday
promised the axis powers =
fight to the death" in the
Middle East and predicted in
creased American aid In the
battle OF the Atlantic.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
ousilnsd nrttsins plans and hopes
IN . fighting speech that WIN him
Ell To ! vots 81 eonfsdsne< IN
the house ~ commons while Britt
ish impsrials we're helping him
make good his promises ~ dssh.
ing 200 miles over the iraa desert
to chase prp.axls troop. away
from the bssieged Raj hsn~ ~
ilsbhaniys. The British also re-
gained enc military poss On TIE
vital pipe line from the Aesui oil
fields
Churehii ssla Inst Gen. NE
Archibald waseil had sse.ee
mea IN she Middle Esss. hat
great deai msre hsip'' ~. ca
p~eted from tn usited states
and that che british empire
would night - the cad fer
Crete. Malta. Tebrak. The Nile
valley and ss~2.
F.ha n.t... ..t.t.s.s. n...s..f.s
again vas backed by more an
couraging news dispatches ffum
Cairo. where british headquarters
said that the bsalessd garrison at
Tobrak had successfully eountsr-
attacked thu aka forces which
penetrated their outer positions.
The oommunlaus said that heavy
casualties were Inflicted au the
enemy and . number Of prisoners
we're taken.
sirans British pairsl setlaas
also we're reported "a be hsid.
Ing mp the sxis spesfhesd
tbrust ever the barber %
Egypt
The German armored forces IN
L1bya. Churchill said. IL ret much
larger than the British.
The. speech stlli emphasized
however. the Importance ~ the
battle Of the Atlantic and the Lon
don press fofesaN American sntFy
into the conflict especially 10
throw United States naval strength
on Britsin's side
The speech o. Secretary 81 War
Henry l. stlmson. calling fer
direct United States naval action
Continued on Page ~. Column 81
BAsa TRANSACTIONS
fs<onsa s..s...s...... z.ssz .oee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Struck by Street Car.
Mother Of Eight Dies

VANCOUVER, D. q. - tancos-
Vsrs traffic death toll for 1871
assumed record proportions Wed
nssdsy. IS Il rose 70 a.
Latest victim Vas krH ~ n
sheshan. 90 year old mother Of
eight. who sas killed almost In
stantly when sbs uas struck ~ .
street car II an intersectloa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Gallagher Finally
Starts Jail Term

More than two ana q half years
after the crime u which he was
convicted. Quin Gallagher. s4-year-
old Tacoma bosthOuse operator.
entered the Pierce county jail a.
ESQ p. m. Wednesday, 70 start
serving his ons-yezr sentence.
A jury in Judge z. D Hodges
court found Gallagher guilty q
granddaughter IN June. 1893. after
being charged originally with pre-
mecitsted murder Of Arthur W.
Nelson. Tacoma freboat engineer.
in an alteration a. Caliaghers
float. Ths shooting occurred Aug
!. 1888. The case Waa delayed
long b. appeals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Red Haired Actress
CooIs Off q Bit

HOILrWOOD--Rsd-hairsd Act
reas LAiiian Roth isn't - angry
with Husband Eugene WIENER a.
she WA fhres nontns ago Nbsn
shs took him 70 court here for BE-
isbOring her with . telephone and
Other handy objects
she agreed 70 isf him off with
a simple assault charge IN court.
instead n TIE more serious feion-
ioszs assault accusation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

SPOKANE - Funeral grange
ments were oompieted wednesday
for Harry 4 Gntman. pioneer
banker o. Lind and ElfzTiils he
died ~ the age Of "a. He mad been
a banker in the Big Bend country
% yearL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

an pIReo - o. H.xy ez<<
uss killed sna snrth&< xr1tzesliG
tafarsd "Wednesday sft~Tnena
wh<n . scout Hamh<f srs<f<a -
= dive somhlnE fsela 70 mll<<
north II s@n Diego nnzlxr cs&uds
Gerald sisnss. nslifsaHsf. -
r,los. 80 killed lastsatlv.
NEW soss : a n~ss-s. s-~-s
.hip .a.k wisA ts~ - ~ -
hvr~--issisd,sx II tieIi~a ssal<@
ssisss<- - f.sze - r1l~i he@nH<p
frem nFss@s~ - e~<~e.t s~ns~--
uss th~ fsfm<< s.Hsx go ~
Cfe<. ilnes NeFt<z>. n - l~~<e~1
"Wednesday sfs~F-s~~ = sssprsss
elFsi~~.
WASHINGTON kamls.l ~.
bsFto iAis eastsd Italian assal
stlaehs here. ~as detained ~
nFltish authorities st fl<Fmuds faF
several days. has subsequently ezs
released upan representations
made ~ this Ksssfnmsni. a wHs
learned Wednesday sftsFnson.
wAsmrScros = $50 A,,A.,
o. sHadsnhefx. n. nleA.. wea.
se~day sftcFness. n>sie pnhil< :
letter fssm Chsiss>~a Kmssx :.
Land 81 The nzsFifiwe esmnl@@lsa
di.pusiaE repsFs. that 20 p~s e~st
sf nflii-h-sia shipping l. h~isG
sush. Land aid thai sais sixn<
% ses v~~~ei. <siiisx fog nutt<N
part. frem Ihs tlnis~a stsse- -
iwsea D~e - I'D April 90 -
hees sssk.
SEATTLE Armed wsth =
search warrant %f>so poiIfemsn.
two deputy sh4iffs and M n
naneial sserstsf4 % ths AsronsaN
ilosl Aschanles unlua fAFLf
"wednesday tsFnoon Fsiass ne
office q me cio uhllsa Aate-
mobile workers union for missing
records IN an ealgrowth % q lurs.
dietionsl dispute a tn np<lns
Aircraft company plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

pOssess Inc bOIutlon. But perhaps Inc one
question which. more than any other. has
occupied the minds Of Americans IL this:
IL defeated France dead beyond hope Of
resurrection?
To find the answer 10 that question have
Travelled deep into the tangled jungles which
Stanley and Livingstone opened 20 the white
man in the last century. And think | can
give the answer.
Truly. the heart Of France Il no longer In
Paris along the gentle Seine. II IN here In
de GsuIle Africa. along the banks Of the
feyer-ridden Congo.
few kiiomsisrs from wbsr. am writing tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

Pierce County School superin-
tendent Percy COX and George b.
Neff, his assistant. went to Bell
ingham Wednesday to attend a
two-day convention of county
school superintendents from all
parts of the state.
Paul Harlow, former Tacoman
and for the past several years a
member of the State Patrol. stop
ped in Tacoma Tuesday. He and
his wife, the former Helen Mat
thews, live in Opportunity. near
Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Bel, 1921 So,
Wright st, were receiving congrst-
ulations Wednesday on the recent
arrival of a son. named David
Sylvan. Welcoming the new broth
er were his two sisters. Beverly
Ann and Linda Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thatcher left
for Spokane Wednesday where
they will meet their Oldest son,
L ID. BUD Thatcher and his bride.
who are enroute here from New
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

WASHINGTON me hosass NJ
val affairs COMMITTEES Wednesday
authorized construction a ~ ma.
lof naval lighter than cir craft
bases and an undis1inaad number
- aussilary facilities ietsilaE ST.
$50 O0o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
In Major Leagues
TODAY


AAtNN8M t1MM
a feal. 81. 60 sfe zsa-s > 4
ssssslsn fss 80 ei1--& , a
wafnsks. nhaan 90. tfasehla-
ssn 60. t&nlsF 90. Me1ee 80
ssa csepeF iiixs< Drs~n %, sss
r4fs-ssfEk - 60 szs-s -
fsssfsn - szs isz-1 a .
IssusFa Lsnninr 90 an1 Leaa<r
han co.. f,opez. Tofla an1 AeFres.
fhinaes SO ne eeB-ii -
FhiissIslpAla - fee ioe-- = . .
Lee sn1 Mccullough Crease.
.Johasoa ca. Feasasr 80 81
Wares.
clasiaa.fl :. els &c ees-i n
hs~ fsfk +. 60 ees eee-e .
Walters ana LomheE1z. eehzl-
msehes ard nsaniae
Axxsscss
w.~hiasfsn .eee fze eei--< - .
DsGsell ~ 60 oie ioa--1 . 4
Hndson snd FsHeli: Rove.
Tsoas 90. oiss<n 90 and to-
befla
sessea zen 80 ese sl--4 . .
chssexs .oee 1sl oss ee-s .
Wagner ana fytiak nieney snd
Trssh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Boys Remarks Jolt
To Essay Judges

NEW YORK-Love for ones
mother. extolled by $50 entrants
in the Boys Athletic league
essay contest, was joIted by the
560th, who wrote:
Il don't love mother cause
she makes me wash my ears
every morning. ! don't like her
because ] can't play hockey
any more. She'll tell the trlant
officer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

SALT LAkE CITY - nuion :.
Wells. 50. oldest offielni q ne
Church q 1nasas Christ Of Latter
Day saints fMormonsl. died hene
late Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Young Potriots. Sworn TO Regoin Their
Homeland. Sworn to Jungle Copitol

The suss direct ~ de essIs lend" ssas.sd 10
the ole~ns dsposeh-s ios,nsiss beet Of si
rodod United Lsslss Bsss.ss
nessisi Bv~sn n rsssh tsssfsss Aiss
msns ho~ MA SERVES ssd The Tsssms Ti~ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
Chief
Navy
Aid British
slosssmsn Aroused
BY sllusson's Col
For Direct Aclion


sees-eee. -. vs'~se -
- -
-. 49, ss.s.ss
- - - - - f<se
~ - -
49, kss
- ~e ss~s
f4X 18< I
.<..s..r -. ..z.
.---lt
re
800 ~ .4W 1
Hf9s<<R74
F Ir*1fa rfHff* f#fH
shfs ~ - 80 enff ,
wax<f II fI~<.
WARRINGTON -e~~x~fx<w
~ - ...
" 's HFHFF = stiuIEeH
summons for difrrf naval g.
ton - AID Great HfIfain~fho
uozf Imuaf<snf a. = nauI.e<
~ h-iIi.~.~..t nff-l.t -<-s~
,.<.ms. ..~s... - $3.50
,,..1s.
e'ss = - - -
ss.~
~.-.s
- ~
-
n<etS< - AnfHe<11ed H41le
snmmsntinx - tn< <r<<xh ~
h>cfstsFf - W.f tt<afy {. a<In>-
sgn. said Wednesday thef Inc
Consequences sF< &c., n <x<rt
the HTH1fE| #f4t@4 -. X4s44=4.4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08
By BEN LUCiEN BURMAN
cop,ash,. 1871. Tn. rseom. rlm,sI

RRAZZANILLE. French Equatorial Afrea-fBy Radio)-
- There have been many mysteries in this wH-many
riddles which the astute diplomat does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

dispatch The towering equatorial forests bsKn
with their elephants gorlas pynons
tsetss beyond essrng for ths
lcontlnled . Pare 3 Column
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Noted Author
Lecturer at First
M. E., Jan. %

Sherwood Eddy, author of
twenty books on international.
economic, social and religious
questions, will appear Wednes-
day, Jan. 20 on the Newark Lee
ture Series program inaugurated
by the Sunday Evening Forum
group of the First Methodist
church. He is one of the coun-
try's best known lecturers.
Mr.. Eddy has visited the chief
countries of Europe some fifteen
times, some of them just before
the present war. He is an au-
thority of those factors which
led up to this crime. In Russia
in 1898 he made a first hand
study of government, industry,
collective agriculture, and the
significance of the Moscow
trials.
His subject for the evening
will be, "Can We Build New
World?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Newark Coal Dealers Association

other consideration. There is
no reason why we should be
dominated by the low standards
of living existing in other coun-
tries, and proper tariff legisla-
ton should prevent the dumping
of undesirable products into our
markets.
This country will prosper eco
nomically as we succeed IN pro-
viding for its people the things
which they desire and can pay
for, and as we create newer and
better things which will enrich
their lives, and which are made
accessible to them.
But such materials can be pro-
duced only as Americans believe
in America. This does not neces-
sarily mean isolation, but it does
mean that we must have faith in
ourselves and in our country.
Other countries have prospered
with more limited natural re-
sources than our own, and our
freedom from disaster will de-
pend altogether upon the faith
and courage of the people of
our own country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Sell America
To Americans
(By DIR. Charles Stelzle

The great mass of people in
this country have only the vagu-
est idea of how or why Ameri-
.S;can, Industry stands supreme
j 1ChrousSsQut the world. They
have Nm the quiescent benefi-
ciaries OF an industrial system
which has been built up through
infinite patience and courage,
4hile it has attracted to the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

a situation might cause great
uneasiness. But the United
States has the advantage of su-
perior skill in production and in
the riches of new materials.
This gives us an advantage
which leaves us a margin Of
safety that should overcome any
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

1t is the peculiar quality of a
fool to perceive the faults of
others and to forget his own.--
Cicero.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

UNITY READING CIRCLE
The Unity Reading circle was
entertained Tuesday, Jan. 81
with a meeting in Hull Place
with Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Sr.,
as hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
. Coal

the acceptance of half-baked
economic theories which can
only result in disaster, and they
will have greater respect for In
dustry itself,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23
Ill Clinton st. Phone 1888

United States millions of pion-
eers from other countries who
have looked upon America as
"The promised land"
1t is important that American
Industry be sold to our own peo-
pie, in such a way that they will
be more intelligent when nation
al emergencies arise. When
once they learn the whole story,
they will refuse to be led into
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-23

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Three State Detours
 Listed For Motorists
Traffic Maintained on Middlebury and Watertown
 Road While Construction Plans Progress

Waterbury. Constructing scale piE about l mile south of the City of Waterbury. No interference with traffic.
 Route No. 2O-
 Enfield. Culvert replacement on Somers road. Route No. 29-
 New Canaan. 1-2 miles of re- inforced concrete pavement on South avenue. Route No. 32-
 Franklin Lebanon Windham. Grade crossing elimination at Will Hams Crossing. Route No. 34-
 Orange. Bridge and approaches at Wilbur Cross Parkway on Derby avenue.
 Orange and West Haven. 20,406 feet of reinforced concrete pave ment on Derby avenue. Routes Nos. 41 and 112--
 Salisbury. Drainage correction at junction of two routes. No interfer- ence with traffic. Route No. U. S. A. Canton -Simsbury. 1 mile of con- crete pavement on Canton-S Sims bury road.
 Eastford and Pomfret. Approxi- mately 6 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam pavement and steel girder bridge; also, sight line cut at inter section of Routes 93 and 101 on the Phoenixville- Pomfret road. Slight delays. Traffic is urged to avoid this section, if possible. Best route is posted.
 New Hartford. Constructing l mile of reinforced concrete pave ment through the village of New Hartford. Winchester. Constructing miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Winsted- Norfolk road, from about mile easterly Of Norfolk Center. Route No. 5S- Fairfield. miles of bituminous macadam on Black Rock turnpike. Route No. 63-
 Middlebury and Watertown. 2 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam sur face from the junction of Routes 63 and 73 southerly.
 Route No. 67-
 Woodbridge. Installation of drain- age at Arnity Hill.
 Route No. 93-
 Norwich. A section of Providence street in the Village of Taftville. Route No. 04--
 Glastonbury, l 3-4 miles of bit- luminous macadam pavement on Hebron avenue.
 Route No. 146-
 Middlefleld. Culvert replacement. Route No. l57-
 Middlefield. Culvert replacement.