davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
PLAN COUNTY
POULTRY TOUR
Tuesday, September End Date
Set for Annual Tour of POul-
try Raisers to Sussex
VISIT POULTRY FARMS

Kent county poultry raisers on
their annual tour this summer will
have the opportunity to viist some
of the representative poultry farms
and commercial hatcheries, also
one of the largest poultry dressing
plants in Sussex county, according
to the itinerary of this tour which
has been announced by Kent Coun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson for
Tuesday, September 2. Assistance
in planning this tour was given by
]. Frank Gordy, assistant county
agent for Sussex county, and H. L.
Richardson, extension poultryman,
of the University of Delaware, fol-
lowing a meeting of a committee of
Kent county poultrymen held re-
Gently in Dover. The tour will be
conducted on eastern standard
time, and will assemble at the farm
of c. Fred Fifer, near Wyoming, at
$50 on the morning of September
2. After an inspection of the birds
and the newly constructed brooder
house, the tour will proceed direct
ly to Sussex county where the first
stop will be at the farm of Gran
willie Bryan, near Coolspring, to in
spect cross-bred birds and pullets
on range. The next stop will be at
the farm of Joseph McIllvaine, near
Angola, where more cross-bred
birds will be observed At noon
the tour will arrive at Oak Orchard
where the visitors will eat their
box lunches on the banks of Indian
River. During the noon hour the
Kent county poultrymen will have
the opportunity to become ac-
quainted with some of the CONNER
cial hatcherymen in lower Della
ware, and to learn more about the
possibilities of producing Matching
eggs for broiler production purpos-
es. This discussion should be of in
terest to every poultry raiser, and
especially to those who are grow
ing the cross-bred stock. The first
stop for the afternoon will include
the hatchery of Lodder Mitchell in
Millsboro, which has capacity of
100000 eggs, and from there the
tour will go to the Morris hatchery,
near Bishopville, Maryland, which
lis one of the largest hatcheries in
the United States with capacity
of about 100000 eggs. The last
place to be visited will be the Eagle
Poultry Company at Frankford,
where several thousand broilers are
killed and packed each day for the
markets. This is one of the larg-
est poultry dressing plants on the
Delmarva Peninsula, and will be
one of the interesting stops on this
tour. On their return home the
Kent county poultrymen will be di-
rected through the extensive ,broil-
er area in lower Delaware which
his become famous throughout the
country.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
Eats Same Lunch For Is Years

The daily luncheon hour is antici-
pated eagerly by those who work
for living. Most of us regard it
as a chance to fill our stomachs,
cure a headache, solicit business, or
complain vocally with mutual mall
contents about the state of bust
ness in general.
But here's doctor friend who
has been consuming the same lunch
con in the same place for fifteen
years. The place: his Office. The
menu: a ham sandwich and piece
of apple pie. No beverages.
His assistant tells us that on
numerous occasions she has sug-
gested variations, but has received
the same reply: TITS been good for
fifteen years. Will it be any better
Ior worse today?"
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF AUG. 18TH 1891

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
Improved Low-calOried Diet
Helps Shed Extra Pounds

LXCESS weight bung unattracve figure provide very real
II problem Its temptation indulge in the joys of eating
70 forbid yourself the things you like
But with determination and planned Diet the task
impossible Take for instance the improved 9day reducing diet
peag the August issue of Good Housekeeping magazine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Hockey TO Have Hall of Fame

Bicycles the favorite method and
from golf In the New York Times Of May 80
1897 this printed:
THE bicycle costume equally well for the links
and of the notable sights the large number bicycles
always in the racks of the Morristown On J Club "
Hockey may follow baseball and golf the establishment
of Hall of Fame Here's few names to pick from:
Georges Vezna Eddie Shore Frank Clancy Lionel Conacher
Babe Seber HOWE Moenz Chuck Gardnar Aur Joa Frank
Mghbor Bill Cook and Frank Boucher
Nike Beose and Abe FeGman minister's rejected by
the army because of fat feet Bill Rand Chicago Stadium
fight promoter has veyear option Booker Bekwth
light heavyweight sensation in the Windy City
American Association scrbes picking Columbus
the 1871 pennant Kansas City COPIED it last year
Buffalo Tiger farm club in l. L. may it's spring train
ing camp from Plant City Winter Haven Fla Both sites
near the Tigers camp at Lakeland
Frank Gibbons Cleveland Press wrote:
Gerald Walker is the most coOrfu performer the In
daDs have had in and That for Fe Allen
other Indian you call TO mind who did things In the grand
manner"
New York Unversitys freshman baseball team has Joe
Maggo playing its outfed the player stands feet
s inches and weighs 158 pounds
Paul Runyon is teaching golf at Columbia New York
University this Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Ann Arbor Prep Squad
Wins in Albion ReIays

ALBION. May 10.-Ann Arbor
High School won Class A honorS
in the Albion College Invitational
track meet by nosing out Jackson
in the SS0-yard relay after Jack
son had led all afternoon.
East Lansing won Class B hon
ors for the third straight year,
while South Lake EST. Clair
ShoreS) took Glass c honors with
a five-man team, while Flint
School for Deaf was far ahead in
Glass d.
made.
Horace Smith, Jackson's Negro
sophomore star. stole the Class A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
TELLER SEES TEXAS SUPPORTING HOCKEY

CHICAGO May 1O-Ted Lyons and Edgar Smith, Chicago
pitchers switch hersbang either from the
right left side of the plate Jack Hae of the newer
White fingers workout with the Toledo club when he
only the time Casey sengel then of
the Mud Hens said:
"You might be a big league pitcher some day"
insists being called Jack, his right and not
John Umpire Bill KLEIN thinks every ball player should
helmet at Charley Gehrnger will celebrate
hrtynnh birthday almost II of which have been in
Tiger livery He was know, born Fowlerle
Mich the Detroit club University of Michigan
armed out to London Ont the old Michigan Ontario
Besides London the only other league Gehrnger
played with other than the Tigers Toronto in the Inter
national.
The Cleveland Rams, who considering
sell the pro football team Boston interests, lost
100000 in four years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Weiss Defends Title

Hope Seignious has established
for herself what will probably be
an unbeatable record in this event
by winning it five times in success
sion She will defend her title
at Lochmoor.
Mrs. Donald Weiss, the putting
whiz from Flint Country Club,
will defend her state title in July
on the tricky north course of De-
troit Golf Club The little
Scotch red-head who has won this
voceted title three times Tin 1896
at Country Club; 1889 at Meadow
brook and 1910 at Cascade Hillx
Country Club, Grand Rapids)t
should be in favorable mood
about this course She won
the opening district there last
week in sc.
Team play of the district will
swing into action May % at Loch<
moor This year teams have
been cut to six in Class A and
six in Class B On the opening
day defending champions Country
Club No. will play Plum Hollow:
Meadowbrook No. / versus Detroit
Golf Club No. / and Oakland Hills
versus the Composite aggregatios
in Class A.
Class B schedule Is Lochmoor
versus Red Run; Country Club No.
2 versus Detroit Golf Club No. 2
and Dearborn versus Meadows
brook No. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

each had 8 In Class B Mrs
William Biggers had z and
Doris Hart in Class c had 9.
At Red Run Mrs. H. A. Metcalf
had tailed the low score on the
four par holes in Class A g.
Mrs. A. c. Winger topped Class
B and Mrs. l.. N. Bezenah was
the winnah in Class c.
1t was also guest day at
Meadowbrook and those prizes
went to Mrs. S. J. Miller and Mrs.
A. G. Osterman Member prizes
were for Mrs. M. A. Harris and
Mrs. II. G. Chapman.
The regular Tuesday medal play
event of the Women's District
Golf Association will be played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
.Bettina, Breast Bone
Broken, TO Rest

NEW YORK. May 10.-(INS)-
Melio Bettina, former light heavy
weight ch mpion today was
ordered to take a leave of absence
from the ring when New York
Boxing Commission doctors dis
covered he was suffering from a
cracked breast bone. Scheduled TO
fight Pal Valentino of San Fran
cisco here next week, Bettina was
injured while training in a mid
town gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Little Tried to Caddy

Lawson Little, the National Open champion, used to caddy
his daddy Country Club the arrange
that young Lawson rs cents for Is holes
with all savings Of the being doubled by the father at
the end of the The Cleveland Indians have Joe
Krakauskas pitcher Hamilton Ont farmed SYRIA
Bill Harbert Negro groom for Man War in his lecture
about the famous horse says:
This the boss they had to make for
Foutts who succeeded Larry Atkins boxing match
maker Cleveland manage Teddy Parosz ex-midde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

show with three record breaking
performances early in the after
noon.
Bob Miller of East Lansing led
the Class B entrants with first in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
South Lakes winning five-man
squad was paced by Don Harm
who won both hurdles races and
the broad jump.
Louis Lagro of White Pigeon
boosted his team into second place
among the Class d clubs by win
ming the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and high jump.
Summaries on PoRe 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Titan Golfers Whip
Michigan Normal

YPSILANTT, May 10. - Team
balance enabled University of De-
troit to defeat Michigan Normal,
12h TO 5 II, at Washtenaw Coun-
try Club here today. Three Of the
Titans toured the course in 81.
Captain Joe Bartolacci led the
Hurons with a 79.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Breakfasts Do Not Hurt Gates

Clark Griffith says the radio broadcast of ball games does
not hurt attendance in town with big league but
probably would do wonine Buege 10 years
in the big leagues wind playing third base for the
Washington Senators with the going of Buddy Lewis to the
army Bluege keeps in shape and do it Clark
Shaughnessy of Stanford George Haas of the Chicago Bears
and Ralph Jones of Lake Forest College the three who
had to do with developing the T formation football attack
with mann motion have written book about it will be
this Summer Harvey Dub sensational young lightweight,
still to high school Windsor committing between the box
ing ring and classes.
Nick Londes Detroit sports promoter hasn't had any
word of the fate of FIVE brothers who fighting
army One of the brothers is a brgadier general
Stewards white each meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club Maure Wells is his twentieth year pro
Cascades Country Club Grand Rapids and fine fellow
well fine player and teacher Of the great links game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
CranbroOk Nine and
Thin(Iads Both Lose

CLEVELAND. May 10. = De-
treit Cranbrook's baseball team
suffered a II to B defeat at the
hands of Western Reserve Acad-
envy here today. The Detroit track
team also bowed TO University
School thinclads, 70 to "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
District L e a que
Sunday Schedule

PATHWAYS GROUP
Glen oaks at Birmingham.
Huron Hills AT Western.
Barton Hills At WashtenAw.
TEES GROUP
Tam o. Shanter No. at Pine Lake
West Shore at Plum Hollow No. ?.
Crosse lie No. at BrooKlands.
GREENS GROUP
Black Rover at Tam o. Shanter No ?.
Forest Lake at Dearborn.
Twin Beach al Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Women in Golf
IN CLUB PLAY
HITS PEAK IN DISTRICT
By MARGARET RUSSELL

What goes on hereabouts in
women's golf /. At Country Club
on ladies day Mrs. John Dodds
was low for guests with 109 ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Virginia p a d.
dock collected
I he members
prize with 81,
f oil W e d by
Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Giverin at 90
a n d M r S.
Thomas Pad
dock with 95.
Mrs. w. c.
Cowling an d
M r S. L. o.
Strader topped
Class A with
low puts on
blind holes at
Detroit G. oil I
Club They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

weight champion Jack Zeler, general manager of the
Tigers who makes his home in Fort Worth during the Win
ter months Fort Worth and Dallas will go big in the
American Association hockey league
"They fine sport towns and there is great rivalry
between the Zeller pointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Chuck KOcsis Invited
To Play in PEA Meets
Defends Title in
Young Tourney
on Monday
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

Chuck KocsiS, professional at
Stonycroft Golf Club. has been in
vited by the Michigan p. G. A. to
compete in its weekly tourna-
ments, Frank Sprogell. president
of the association. announces.
This brings to happy ending a
case which a year ago caused
some heated debates, due mostly
TO misunderstanding. Chuck was
not permitted TO play last season
because it was his first as a pro-
fessional.
The p. G.. A. wanted to include
Chick Harbert in its weekly events
but the Battle Creek star figured
he couldn't spare the time for the
long trips here, where most of the
tournaments are played. Chick also
was not eligible last season be-
cause it was his first in the pro-
fesSional ranks.
In Young Tourney
Now that everything is set,
Kocsis would like to celebrate.
He'd like to repeat his 1910 triumph
in the L. A. Young tournament,
scheduled for this Monday at Red
Run, although he admits he has
played so little this Spring he isn't
sure about his game.
A 36-hole medal play affair,
limited to professionals, the Young
tournament annually attracts the
states leading players. When
pairings were made Saturday, 81
had entered. The first threesome
will tee off for the morning round
at 9 o'clock.
Harbert, who during the Winter
tour established himself as the
best prospect among the younger
pros, will compete. He will head
a formidable lineup from outstate
which will include such players as
Marvin Stahl, former State Open
champion, and big Ole Clark, from
Lansing; Morry Wells, Nick
Weber, Denny Champagne and Jim
Barfield from Grand Rapids, and
Lee Kosten and Dick ReinSma
from Muskegon.
District Stars, Too
Opposed to them will be the
usual Detroit district lineup in
Guiding AL Watrous, limerick Koc-
sis, Mortie Dutra, Pat Sawyer,
Joe Before and Pat Sawyer, to
name only few.
The week will get off to a fly
ing start on Sunday when the first
matches will be played in the "a
club M. G. A. League, with North
Hills, the defending champion,
playing at home against Duck
Lake.
The first matches in the Sunday
division of the Detroit District
League also are on tap.
Lochmoor will be the scene of
the second tournament of the
Women's' district on Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

this week at Lochmoor This
east side club will also be the
scene of the 54-hole medal play
tournament June 9, 10 and II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Jim Farley buy the Yankees completes
his purchasing syndicate George Rupert president
the New York club, says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Now's the time TO fill your shirt
drawer at big savings. Full cut
for comfort non-wiit collars.
Just charge III
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Placing the
Handicapped Worker

John B. Gilbert, manager of the Newark Employment
Service said this week hat the labor shortage becomes
acute employers turning their attention toward
ondary of supply Among the groups often given
scan consideration until emergency makes it
the so-caed Handicapped"
'Who the physically handicapped? How many
there they help in the of national de-
fense?
Contrary to popular impression, the physically hand
icapped do not comprise of population readily
dscernible from normal" individuals Complete normaity
is rare if not entirely theoretical standard.
Everyone has physical characteristics which limit his
accomplishments in certain fields When this limitation
degree most people, say individual is physically
handicapped"
at is estimated that around eight per of the gen.
ea population with physical limitations the
majority of them capable of assuming useful place in the
economic life of their community unless artificial resrc
hons, inconsistent with the degree of their limitations
imposed upon them.
"The problem of finding jobs for handicapped
be attacked from the positive angle in the theory that W
is not what is but what is left that counts" 1t
faulty philosophy which magnies impairment that
becomes the determining factor in occupaona classified
tion.
"Of Importance is the fact that some indivi-
have developed copensatng sks greater extent and
that with normal job-seekers there wide ranges in
individual capacity.
"Questionnares 600 largest employers the ma
ton revealed that 25 per of them made discrmn-
alton between handicapped and nonhandicapped and at
tempted only to place the former in work which they could
perform satisfactorily.
"They proved that is economically sound from the
employers point of view to hire handicapped persons for
positions for which they suited Today the need to
utilize all available manpower calls for acceptance of this
fact.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
OUR SCHOOL DAYS

We have met for School Club Reunion
We thinking of days that gone,
School Days in old School Building
And memory fingers
We are thinking of Teachers and Schoolmaes
In memory their faces
AS they sat in their accustomed places
In the days that used to be.
Some studied hard their lessons
And others would have their fun,
While some played hockey from School
And from it all would
Time passed. and brought its changes
We no longer go to School
But scholars of The Great Teacher
Who taught the Golden Rule
We have gone from the Life of School
Into the School of Life,
From the sheltering walls of the Schoolhouse
Into the world of confusion and strife
We honor all Teachers
Who taught us day by day,
Some of them with
And others have
May follow the Zone Great Teacher"
In Life of Service and Love,
May School Club be reunited
In the Heavenly Home Above.
HELEN WALLACE REDMAN
June 18, 1941 Jacksontown, Ohio.
The above Poem "Our School Days" written by
the of the
of the acksontown Ladies School Club which held
the home of Mrs Anna Long, Hebron Wednesday,
194 Mrs Redman the Poem at this meeting
dedicated it the Ladies' School Club President and
hostess, Mrs Anna Long.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Army Signal Corps
Seeks Lieutenants

Vacancies exist for immediate
appointment of 500 second lieu
tenants in the Army's Signal
Corps Reserve, it was announced
this week at Fifth Corps Area
Headquarters, Fort Hayes, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Applicants must have a college
degree in electrical engineering
or equivalent experience and
have specialized in radio COM
munication or be electronic ply
sicists.
Appointment will be limited to
physically fit single men, with
out dependents, who are between
the ages of 21 and SO, and who
will agree to accept active duty
outside the continental United
States if necessary.
Application may be submitted
by letter direct to the Chief Sig
nal Officer, Washington, D. c.,
giving name, address, age, mil
itary status, if any, and an out
line of technical qualifications
and experience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Hole Columbus
Office Will Close

With its record for repayments
and paid-in-full loans exceeding
that of every other state in the
Union, and the orderly disposi-
tion of its properties now as
sured, Licking County holders
of HOLC loans will be interest
ed in knowing the Ohio State
Office of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation at Columbus
will be closed within go to 80
days, it was announced this
week.
A field station will be main
tained at Columbus, as we'll as
five other points in Ohio, but all
administrative functions will be
transferred to the Regional
Office at Cincinnati, which will
serve the State of West Vir-
ginia as we'll as Ohio. Of the
106 employees of the State
Office at Columbus, 49 will be
absorbed by the Regional Office
and seven will remain at the Co
lumbus field station.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1886

BY Faust, Stare.
ACCEPTING THE PLAT OF.
ROOSEVELT TERRACE, ADD =
TION TO THE CITY OF NEWy
ARK, OHIO, AND APPROVING
AND CONFIRMING THE DEDI-1
AND ALLEYS I Fl E r E o N
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Newark, State. of Ohio,
two-thirds (2-3) of all of it's men,
bers concurring therein:
Sec. l. That the plat of 0. p.
Cook, w. A. Wallace, Jack H. Wag-
goner, Merrill r. Montgomery,
Frank t. Berry. George n. Penick
and Guy w. Lawyers Roosevelt
Terrace, Addition to the. City Of
Newark, Ohio. be, and the same
and that the dedication to public
use of the streets and alleys there
on shown shall be, and the same
hereby are, approved, accepted and
confirmed. 1t is understood and
agreed that the aforementioned
grade and gravel the streets, and
place them in good condition upon
the opening of said Addition at
their own expense, and at no ex-
pense to the city. This work to
be completed under the direction
or the Department or PUBIC SER
vice.
Sec. 2. That said partnership
shall pay for the publication of
this ordinance.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and af-
ter the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed: June 16, 1941.
CLINT e. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest: Fritz McElroy, Clerk Of
Council.
Approved by Glenn Wright, Ma
yor, this 18th day of June, 1941.
Date filed with Mayor, June II,
1941.
i 1926
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
!.
aa....'!x'lI's!,.IsI|'I|!I|:. !.

Honestly, it isn't much fun to
set down to your typewriter and
try to write a column of sports
when there is nothing to write
about. Try it sometime and
you'll find out what l mean.
This week l can't think of any
thing interesting-but by the
time you read this the Louis
Conn fight will be over. Conf
dentially, | don't think Conn will
have much of a chance.
Of course the major league
baseball pennant races are be-
coming more interesting and by
the time next week rolls around
perhaps we can voice our opin-
ions on the standings. | would
like to speak of the Columbus
Red Birds, but / haven't been
able to see the Birds in action.
think I'll just bore you with
some humorous sport statements
picked up here and there.
CLASS-An Al ballplayer is
all right if he isn't IA.
CHOICE-Picking the right
horse is the secret of success,
and picking the Wright horse,
Whirlaway, isn't a bad system.
TRANSPLANTED = The
New York Yankees made Joe
Gordon into first baseman from
a second sacker, but Joe was SO
good at first the Yanks moved
him back to second.
ANSWER-A minor league
baseball club president was in
PRODUCING players at luncheon.
He came to one player who hail
ed from Chicago. Curious to
know the players favorite Chica-
go major league team he asked
the youth, "Are you with the
Cubs or the White Sox." The
player replied, eff l was with
the Cubs or the White Sox l
wouldn't be here"
TRUTH = The Mayor tosses
out the first ball at baseball
parks in elaborate ceremonies
for opening day. Why don't they
do something like that at the
race tracks-letting the mayor
ride the horse for instance. This
would be a change as usually ev-
erybody is riding the mayor.
SECRET - Somebody found
out what will fool Ted Williams.
1t is a low, slow curve. Now they
need only to find someone to
throw it.
Right now I can't think of any.
thing that will take up more
space in this column so | say
Goodbye Now" until next week.