davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

There is an average of one type
writer to every 100 persons in the
Unied States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

The United States ranks first in
development of water power with
17,949 900 horsepower installed capa-
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

Hatbands originated in medieval
times, when knight tied his lady's
scarf to his helmet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

In four of the Canadian prov
inces, agriculture is the outstanding
factor of net production.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

The tea plant is a native of Asia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

LIE ocean Is a lonely place these
days.
Capt. w. w. Kuhne, master of
the Excambion. just in from Lis
bon.
1t is TO be regretted that neither
of our major parties found space
IN its platform for a plank propos-
ing an amendment in the Constitu
tion whereby every adult citizen
would be guaranteed employment
at living wages.
Prof. Robert c. Brooks, Swarth-
more College.
have never liked democracy
for l am tempermentally hostile
to the heavy taxation visited on
the Well-to-do.
The Very Rev William Ralph
Ingre, retired Gloomy Dean of
st. Paul's London.
Nothing is impracticable which
the worlds intelligence, the worlds
courage, and the worlds idealism are
united To undertake.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Columbia University.
America must remain sane and
detached If she is to help us bring
about a good and reasonable peace
when the war is over.
-Rosita Forbes. British writer.
For all / care about this desert
you can have it, I myself am q
poet.
Gen. Francesca Argentine, cap
tured italian general in Libya.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02
MEMBER

American Newspaper fuD.
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fOrnia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02
Famous Sayings

But he who never sins little boast compared to
him who goes and sins no more!--N. P. Willis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02

The ocean is lonely place these
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-02
Did You Know?

The mems clothing industry is
the second largest in New York
City, with the women's garment
industry ranking first
1t has been estimated that less
than 20 per cent of the inmates of
American penal institutions have
had high school education.
The tea plant is a native of Asia.
Hatbands originated in medieval
times, when knight tied his lady's
scarf to his helmet.
There is an average of one type
writer to every 100 persons in the
Unied States.
In four of the Canadian prov
inces, agriculture is the outstanding
factor of net production.
The United States ranks first in
development of water power with
l7,949 900 horsepower installed capa-
city.
In normal years, tourists visit
ing England expend more than
$l3O,0OO,0OO.
Where it passes Cape Hatteras.
N. c., the Gulf Stream is $50 miles
wide.
There is little or no difference
in the GOODNESS of white and dark
clothing of the same weight at
night
Elvela mira, the Wispering fun
gus, makes a sizzling noise, like
whispering noises.
During the winter. of 1912, Lake
Superior froze over from shore to
shore and moose crossed on the ice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

If the football Wildcats from
Newark high of 1941 prove to be
a repetition of the great 1910
Newark eleven none of US will be
disappointed. However, if they
can't make it | don't think any
of us will beef for they face a
tough schedule and the Wildcats
are going to miss such players as
Bill Craig, Eddie Allen, Art
Walsh and Max Davidson.
Our Cats started off on the
right trail toward repeating the
performance of last years team
by polishing off a tough Alumni
outfit, 60, last Saturday after
noon in the stadium before an
interested crowd. In 1910 the
varsity also eked out a hard
earned win, 10.
The Wildcats didn't look bad
in winning. They made mis-
takes and their timing was off,
but it was the first game of the
year and they have two weeks to
iron out the rough spots before
meeting the Cowboys from Col
umbus West in the stadium Fri
day night, Sept. IL.
Last year everyone was sure
the Cats had a great line and
they did. The backfield had to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Easy Aces
Lost Persons
Lopez Orch.


Lopez Orch.
Jenkins Orch.
Jenkins Orch.
For Am We Sing
For Am We Sing
Bring-up Father
Bring-up Father
Here & Abroad
Ted Steele
Announced
Announced
Drama
Drama
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
SEE A SHOW FREE!

Each week, merchants whose
ads appear in the Leader Class
flied Guide give away FREE
TICKETS to the Auditorium or
Midland Theaters. Look close
ly for your name on this page.
If you find it come to the
LEADER and get your tickets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
$3,OO0,O0O Pay Boost
Won By Flints

Especial to the Newark Leader)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-In-
creases in wages totaling almost
$3,000,000 for 27,000 workers in
the glass industry were secured
in conferences lasting five weeks
between union leaders and man
ufacturers here, Harry H. Cook,
of Toledo, Ohio, international
president of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union of North
America, AFL affiliate, announc-
ed.
Fifty manufacturers and glass
company officials attended the
sessions, which were presided ov-
er by Calvin Roe, president of
the National Association of Man
ufacturers of Pressed and Blown
Glassware. Mr.. Roe said that
industry has not had a general
strike since the turn of the CEN
tury.
The pay boost affects Newark
Flint unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

prove themselves and remembe1l
what a wonderful combination
Allen, Walsh, Davidson and Glib
son made. This year the back
field looks strong and the line
appears a little weak. So let's
hope this years line will work
out like last years backfield.
Little Jack Bickel, junior,
and Big Bill Gorsuch, pile-driv-
ing sophomore fullback from
Wilson, were outstanding in the
backfield for the varsity. GoSA
such cracked the Alumni's hSfSs y
boiled line all afternoon. Bone~
crushing Bill tailed the only
touchdown of the fray.
Only one player was injured
in the battle and that was Bob
King of the Alumni who twisted
his leg. The Cats will miss the
kicking Of Craig, but Jerry Jury
(No it isn't double TALK got off
couple of nice punts. Jerry
Christman and Gorsuch will give
Newark a couple of fine line
backer-uppers. Kenny Wobbecke,
Alumni center, intercepted
Wildcat pass and raced about 35
yards for a touchdown only TO
have the play called back be-
cause the grads were guilty of
clipping on the play.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Rubber Workers
Auxiliary Meeting

Members Of the United Rub
Der Workers of America recent
ly formed auxiliary held their
regular meeting Monday night in
the home on North Fifth street.
A number of new members have
been added since the inception of
the organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

A dollar saved is just so much
money toward a nice new hat
for milady.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

For picture purposes she's coy,
and for radio she's capable. At
all times she's a pulchritudinous
eyetul. Her name is Emily Vass,
or "BroaUnie" to her friends, and
she's the youngest member of the
verSatile VaSS Family of Green
ville, S. c. She's featured on
"Sensations and Suing" with
Sammy Kaye's orchestra, heard
over WLW from NBC Mondays
at 9:30 p. nl., EST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

DEMOCRATS
Mayor
A. d. (Art) Lockwood
City Solicitor
Paul V. House
COuncil-at- at-Large-
Frank l.. (Bud) Stare, Jr.
William (Bill) Loos
Forest Muhleman
Fourth Ward Councilman
Howard Fleming
Sixth Ward Councilman
Charles A. Specs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

Diner-Are you the waitress
who took my order?
Waitress-Yes, sir.
Well, how are your granchil-
dren?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

To the eyes of the man of i'm
agination Nature is Imagination
itself. AS a man is, so he sees.
William Burke
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

The brain women never inter-
est us like the heart women, white
rose please less than red.-OliIkT
Wendell Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

story Connecticut boy really good He's uaSe of rado Sctvs. %hc nss S@ S Something Ike % f s pianist % most S s % anG sn nOuncer You also hear him in the flesh of the Sat E wednesday % evenne shoW both over the a6iy skin handling the hm present high place Ta bond-haed along Ss @ 5 S hss lively aS I aro and ree ~ % Se s for pianist He had scholarship at the New & &Ss' teacher detected hot t' in his '''n'" and had him '1 Sss Gnsaai Tsn s1'sa n drama ll:sO, Adventures in Rhythm.
 Can't understand the sudden heavy hand on the commercial end 5 s % a ossy s eR%ssn onRann a ma plug for the product last plus the regular pcy good listening the technique However
 ea msrta s s @ s paad ns ns Sn s S been since April and will for tss the rest Of the as called for an @ se of A and n seasons
 Lou Nova and Max Ba winner and loser respectively of their hsavyweisht bout in Madison Square Garden Friday win fight to The
 @ 'ssS the would take 7S per cent of 5000 guest appearance fee
 svs % se ] s ss G G % wG % Hnd this strikes high something mmeographed @ o se @ hsS % any en .d d s aae De wS industrial Defense accomplishing neM tank "H e Tn new lighting soe neW nSe % sGn ins two flor, Satsps cts ships these - plan % @ S % S Sat @ M m % % n eo bay overlooeS h the m @ es @ oeS @ are that these ideas and devices military should
 
 \. 1he letter signed, a initial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Good Friday Talk
 By Msgr. Sheen

New York, April 9.-The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, Of the Catholic University of America, following his tradi- tional Good Friday appearance in NEG studios, WEI discuss "The Last Word on the Cross," Friday, April II, from 10:3O to 11:00 p. fn., EST, over the NBC- Red Network. The broadcast will be produced in cooperation with the National Council of Catholic Men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
.Movies Playing
 Today
POLI'S

A truly fine story, excellent pro- ductlon and faultless characterlza- tions mark the commendable Mel ody For Three" starring Jean Her. sholt as 'Dr. Christian" and allow ing him an unlimited range in his portrayal of the endearing country doctor. The picture opened this af- ternoon at Loew's Poli.
 This fifth of the films has veered from It's for1nat to include music, which Is used to play an essential part in the unfolding of the dram- atic story, and Hersholt portrays the beloved medico with such un- derstanding and sympathy that his millions of fans have cause for cheering.
 The story is the finest of the entire series and concens itself with the efforts of "Dr. Christian" to help a child prodigy achieve recognition and at the same time reunite his parents.
 The cast includes Schyler 5tan- dish, Fay Wray, Walter Woolf King, Astrid Allwyn, Maude Aburne, Andrew Tombes, Irene Ryan, little Patsy Lee Parsons and others lerld- ing admirable support to the star.
 Though basically @ love story, Melody For Three' is leavened by light comedy touches, particularly in children's musicale and in bit by Cliff Nazaro, double-talk comedian. Elvia Altman, the "Cobina" of radio fame, plays an amusing bit as the studio receptionist.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Dead Men Tell" the newest and most thrilling of all the Charlie Chan adventures, with Sid- ney Toler again in the title role of the willy Chinese sleuth.
 A gala Easter program has been booked in at the Loew Poll Theater for the Easter holiday, and is head cd by Men of Boys Town" co- starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney with Bobs Watson, Larry Nunn, Daryl Hickman, Mary Nash, Henry O'Neill and Lee J. Cobb.
 This is the unforgettable sequel to the picture you've never for- gotten, the earlier Boys Town" for which Spencer Tracy was voted academy awards Men of Boys Town" is the continuation of that thrilling story and is even more stirring entertainment. Don't miss itl
 On the same pogram is Scotland Yard" featuring Nancy Kelly, Ed mund Gwen and John Loder at the head of @ notable cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
ABOUT ATMOSPHERE

The earth'sa tmosphere only ex- tends about 100 miles above the surface, where It's density is about one four-hundred-millionth of that ct the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
SHOW DECREASE

Pneumonia and influenza deaths have decreased 24 per cent during the last 30 years, with the aid of medical and scientific advances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
In Hollywood

I finale, there are no Tapping, se' quined pajamas or Pierrette cos tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

ism, Tn the end final victory Ii won when Radisson saves half tho continent for the ruler who had or dered him hanged.
 Running through the story is ( tender romance between Sutton, tn exile who makes good in Canada the lovely Gene Tierney. Other seen in the featured cast includt Virginia Field, Vincent Price an< Nigel Bruce.
 Co-featuring the program Is "Th Trial of Mary Dugan," one of ths most breathless courtroom dramai to reach the screen in years, star ring Laraine Day and Robert Young The drama is based on the success. full play by Bayard Veiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
STRAND

"Hudson,s Bay" the adventure film which stars Paul Muni in the type of role unlike any he's ever had, arrived at Warmers Strand theater this afternoon as the head . liner of the fine twin bill to be seen and enjoyed for four days.
 Depicting the turbulent drama In the founding of an expansive colonial and commercial empire, the dramatic and moving film stars Muni as Pierre Raddseon, the fab- ulouS man who saved new world from the ruler who ordered him hanged.
 The action starts when Lord Crewe, played by John Sutton, is exiled to Canada for his drunken pranks. He falls in with Muni and fellow fur trapper, played by huge Laird Cregar. Driven by dream so big few men of his time could grasp 1t, Muni takes the two men with him into the frozen north where the foundation is laid for Q great trading company.
 Indian warfare, the drama of men battling the clements, all are depict- ed in scenes full of compelling real-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
In The Local
 The1teTS
STATE

Performances tonight at the Warner Bros. State theater conclude the engagements of Adam Had Four Sons" with Ingrid Bergman and Warner Baxter; also Road Show" with Adolphe Menjon and Carole Landis.
 Laden with sparkling comedy, witty gags and e wealth of brand new song hits Road to Zanzibar" arrives at the State tomorrow af- ternoon for q special premiere en- gagement.
 That the new mirth and melody film ought to be swell entertain ment Is practically Q turegone con. clusion. With Crosby, Hope and Miss Lamour reunited for more merry making after their hilarious and TO- mantle adventures in the recent "RFoad to Singapore" the picture Is an even funnier show and just the type of picture to top off the States gala Easter program.
 Road to Zanzibar Is acclaimed the funniest picture ever to reach the screen and presents Bing and Bob as couple of carnival men transforming their way through Africa trying to raise enough money to get back to the States. As Fear. less Frazier, Bob has the job of car- rying out oil the hair -brained ideas Bing gets for new sldeshow stunts. And how Bing can invent theml He has Bob soar through the air as Q "bat man," has him frozen alive in cake of ice, electrocuted, wrestling bear and shot out of . cannonl l And when you see Hope perform ing all of these scenes, you'll know you've seen the tops in comedy.
 Dorothy Lamour provides the TO- mantle interest of the film in addi- ton to rendering several of the new hit tunes in the picture. Una Mer- kel and Eric Blore head the fea- tured cast and add to the many comedy scenes.
 The second big Easter treat brings to the screen that master -sleuth El- lery Queen in the second of the thrilling series "Ellery Queens Penthouse Mystery" Ralph Bellamy will be seen in the title role and Margaret Lindsay as his secretary Nikki.
 Don't forget the Early Bird show Friday morning at the State the- ater. Doors of the theater will open at 9:30 Q. m. with performances continuing throughout the day. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
ACTRESS MAY ENACT
 OWN STORY

Hollywood, Calif.--High adventure in the actual life of Kaaren Verne, new Warner Bros, actress, may be the basis of C. starring picture fol her after she finishes the feminine lead opposite Jeffrey Lynn in "Un- derground."
 When Miss Verne was signed lit- tic was known about her background except that she was born in Ger many and had acted in several pie lures produced in England.
 In accordance with studio routine, she filled out g. biographical ques. tionnaire. The story she unfolded was so full of melodramatic inci- dents revolving about her clashes with the Nazi over-lortas of her homeland and her escape to Eng land that the facts were communi- cated to the studios story depart ment, which immediately recom- mended 1t as material for the cam eraS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Mutual tonight Fulton Lewis, IT, 7:1 Here's Morgan 8, New England Town Meeting 9s0 Gu Lombardo Raymond Swing 1oSo Whispering Sm drama |. . 11:3O, Adventures Rhythm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
BEAUTY SIGNED FOR FILMS

Hollywood Calf. -- Warner Bros. has signed Alice Talton, flve-foot- seven brunette beauty from Atlanta, to term contract. She was discov- cred by a Warner talent scout while appearing with the Community Players in Atlanta. Her first assign ment is to Underground" featuring Jeffrey Lynn and Kaaren Verne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Pope To Be Heard Sunday

New York, April 9 - His Holi- ness, Pope Plus XII, who is ex- pected to voice @ particularly strong appeal for peace, will be heard Easter Sunday, April 13, over the combined networks of the National Broadcasting Company.
 The Pontiff's message, which will open both the NBC-Blue and NBC-Red Networks, at 500 @. rl., EST, will include the solemn Apostolic Benediction accompan- fed by @ Plenary Indulgence.
 Pope Plus, speaking to the en- tire world will broadcast his Easter address from his private library in Vatican City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
"I'M NOT PREPARED .

GktEk AnED
 At o penthouse party, she's asked to dance and fnurmurs languidly. Well, of course, I'm really not prepared, but" Meanwhile, she's shuckling bracelets and unzipping her skirt, then discovers with a pretty show of confusion that her tap shoes are in her evening purse, and goes into her dance.
 It's the New Shoes" number, an intricate thing of suddenly changing tempo. She has re- hearsed 1t every day for two years, hoping 1t would be used in @ picture, but the studio always rejected 1t because 1t wasn't flashy enough.
 When she danced 1t for me In the bare rehearsal hall, her hair was streaming out from under 0 rubber band; she had on the cum. bersome woolen sweaters and slacks, and ugly black exfords. No lighting, no music except the piano - and, for my money, 1t was one of the most exciting things I ever listened to. ...
 The boogie-wooeie number isn't finished. and it's the toughest - so tough that no dancer ever has at- tempted to work out Q routine to 1t. Pianist Walter Ruick, who haunted sepla Central Avenues hotspots for months beforehand, said that this inprovised, tune- less rhythm never has been played on more than three pianos, so they're using five.
 Miss Powell has had @ free hand In the sense that she has to figure out routines, stage settings and music. When she asked the pro- ducer, "How do you want me to end the number = with the chorus, or solo?" he answered, T don't know, but I want 1t to be good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
New York Stations 
 WEAF-s6O - WoR-71O - WJZ-77O WABC-ssO

Ms Me
 -'Backstage Wife WOR--News; Baseball Game: Dodgers vs Yankees WJZ--'Mother O Mine WABC-'Portia Faces Life Gl5-WBAF-'Stella Dallas,
 sketch
 WJZ-Club Matinee:
 Dinnlng Sisters
 WABC--We, the Abbotts' t:30-WEAF-Lorcnzo Jones' WABC---'Boss Johnson's
 Story t:45-WEAF-'Young Widder wJz~We Men--wo Women WABC--'Kate Hopkins S:00-WEAF-'GIrl Alone sketch WOR--Dlck Kuhn's orch. WJH--lroeno Wicker
 WABC-The Goldbergs' B:15-W Journey WOR-'Little Orphan Annle' WJZ-'Tho Bartons', drama WABC-"The ONoills,' sketch E:30--W Armstrong WOR--'Mandrakc Magician WJH--Drama Behind News WABC-Golden Gate Quar- s.45-wEtSAF-Llro Can Be Beau
 tifup
 wOR.-'Capt Midnight WJX---Chlldron's Sketch --'Scattergood Balnes' e:00-W Thornhlll
 orch.
 W0R--Uncle Don
 WJZ-Ncws; C. parrNgn WABC--Edwin c. Hlll; news b:15--WEAF-- news
 WJZ--BIll stern, sports WABC--Hedda Hopper 6:30--W EA F--Tlm Healy Advcn-
 lures
 WOR-News, r. Singlser WJZ-Richnrd Timber orch. WABC-News Paul Sullivan G:45-WEAF--'G Gasoline Alley WOR-Hore's Morgan WJZ--Lowell Thomas
 WABC--The World Today g:00--W WEAF-Fred Warnings orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
WAT2 PROGRAMS 1920 KllocycleS

3:O0--News: Edna O'Dell, Songs 3.i5-Hal Grayson's orch. 3;30--Bob Nichols orch; News 400--It's Dance Time
 415-Ienry Cincones Orch. l3O--1'he Johnson Family 4:45-Mark Love: Bass 5:O0-John E. Hughes, Commenta- 5;l5--Melody Revue
 5:30-News
 b:45-Captain Midnight G:i5--Sports Pnge--Blll Derwln G:3O---IIoWry Kohler, Songs G.45--Voices of Yesterday 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:l5--IIere's Morgan
 7.30--phone Your Answer 7:45--Waltz Time: News S:0O-New England Town Meeting 9:00-Boake Carter, Commentator 9:15---John Steele: From London 9:30-AGuy Lombardo's OrcA. lO;O0-Raymond GGram Swing lO:15-Raymond Gram Swing i0:t5-News: Thompsons Orch. l0:30-Whispering Smith--Drama :00-Yankee News Weather II :30--Adventures In Rhythm 12:00-Signg off.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 8:O0--Yankee News S:l5--Wenthor On the air Today S:3G-Muslcal Menu 9:00--Morning Devotions 9:15-Shopperg' Guido i0:00-We are always young Adams Future i0.30--Helen Holden Govt. Girl l0:45--Ill Find My Way 1 1 :00--B. s. Bercovicl, Commentator 1 1 Guide l.45---Doe Sellers True Stories l2:00--Noonday Musicale P. M. Moments l2:30--News l2:45--.Let's Dance 1:00.-Yankee News 1:15-Our Nelghborhood--Fay
 Clark 1:30--Off tho record 2:00--Cedric Poster, Commentator 2:15-U. $. Army Pgm. 2:30---Hymns and their stories 2:45--Scloncc back of tho news 3:00-News: Matinee Melodies 3:55--News