davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

morning, Walter denied the report that he had been offered a con- tract by Ted Shawn. Although I see no reason why he shouldn't of- fer me one," said Walter.
 The leagues dramatic troupe pre- scented . mellow drama land when I say mellow l mean rather ripe) entitled, "She Was Poor but She Was Honest. Johnny McNaught in che ingenue role was the star. He was ably supported by Frank Tc- han. Q long -mustachioed william, and Ralph Shove, . hero whose voice made many wonder # McNaught had not been niscast When the cavalry arrived just in time to save MoNaught from . fate worse than being the one who reaches for the dinner check and gets it. there was an audible sigh which sounded just like the sigh that is heard in Brooklyn when the umpire calls one against the Dodgers. The exit of the troupe had no connection whatso- ever with the general theme of the drama. but then, neither did any thing else. As well may be imagined this offering ended the entertain
 nent for the evening.
 There was dancing until two, which takes care of all but the most important news.
 Hzy steak was d<liclousl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
DETROIT TIGERS HOPE THEY LOOK
 BAD IN SOUTH
0reenberg's Status Means Everything ; 0iebeII May
 Be Mound Star

(Editors: Following ls the last in the series analyslng the Major League Baseball Clubs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Editors Note: George Kirksey will make his annual pennant predic- tons next week. Last year he plck- cd the Reds and predicted the fall of the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Four divisions of the swiss army
 now have ski troop brigades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

As usual. league members pro- vided entertainment. Walter Nell son did an interpretive dance that was the best performance of the evening. When interviewed thil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

Azy steak was delleiousl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

High single-F. Mazurek, 147. igh thr ee-F. Mazurek. IA .l7 High tsam-Oakville Pin, GA.
 High total--Oakville Pin, l729.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

all the more deserving of my con. gratulatlons."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
pULLEN, JR., RECEIVES
 TRANSFER TO OFFICE
 IN WASHINGTON. D. (.

Winfield s, Pullen, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen of Jun eau, has recently been transferred to the Office of Production Man. agement in Washington, D. C., ac- ccrding to news received by his parents.
 Pullen is a graduate of the Jun eau Public Schools and of Benson Polytechnic School in Portland Oregon. He was graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle with a degree in Electrical Engineering, and also from the General Electric Companys Test Training Courses.
 Following his schooling, Pullen was a sales Engineer for the Gen. eral Electric Company in the Gen. tral Station DepartmerI. of the Denver, Colorado office. He is an Associate member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
 nJune of this year he was trans ferred to the Brueau of Ships of the U. s. Navy in Washington, D. C., where he was until his transfer to OPM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Lutheran Ladies
 Plan Goody Sale
 For September 20

September 20 is the date set for the goody sale planned by the Lu- theran Ladies Aid which met yes- terday afternoon in their first fall gathering in the parlors of the Lutheran Church. The meeting was opened with dessert lunch con for which Mrs. E. O. Jacobson and Mrs. Olaf Swanson were host esses.
 Several committees were formed for activities during the year. The sewing committee, composed of Mrs. Ole Westby, chairman, Mrs. Andrew Hildre, and Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, will have charge of arrangements and materials for the bazaar being planned for later in the winter. Material for sewing was distributed yesterday.
 A ways and means committee IS composed of Mrs John Sunder- land, Mrs. Andrew Lagergren, and Mrs. Olaf Swanson. This group will be in charge of arrangements for the goody sale.
 The next meeting of the organi- zation is to take place the first Thursday in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
SOUTH AMERICAN ROMANCE FILLS
 C0LoRFUL FILM
Down Argentine Way with 6rdbIe and Ameehe
 Held at 2Oth Century

Down Argentine Way 20th Century Fox's latest spectacular extravaganza is being held at the Gross 2Oth Century Theatre until Saturday. The spell of the Argen- tine is amply shown in the colorful Technicolor scenes, some of which were actually filmed in that glam- orous country of South America.
 The stars of the picture, Betty Grable, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda, are excellent in their DOT trayals and are ably supported by fine cast including such names as Charlotte Greenwood, J. Carrol Naish, Henry Stephenson, Kathar- inc Aldridge, Lsonid Kinskey and Chris-Pin Martin.
 Carmen Miranda. the torrid- voiced Broadway success, is tam talking in her screen debut. and provides some of the most colorful interpretations of four of the eight new song hits introduced in the film. She sings South American Way" "Bambu." "Mamae GU Quero," and "Touradas em Ma drid' with all the sultry distinc- tion for which she is so popular.
 The lavish scale on which Down Argentine Way was conceived faI surpasses the studios widely &C., claimed "Alexander's Ragtime Band as it presents the glamorous night | life of Buenos Aires, and a whirl- | ing 6000-mile romance. Produced by Harry Joe Brown and directed by Irving Cummings, the screen play was written by Darrell Ware and Karl Tunbarg from a story by Rian James and Ralph Spence. The whole picture is filled with TO- l nance in the South American way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

I W0 FEATURES
 START TONIGHT
 ON CAPITOL BILL
Glamour for Sale" and Crooked Road" Are
 to Show Two Days

Telling a sensational story about one of the most vicious blackmail- ing rackets in America, Colum- bias Glamour for Sale" opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre. With Anita Louise and Roger Pryor in the leading roles, the film tells the inside story of lonely men hungry for companionship beautiful women selling them friendship for fee and racketeering mob- sters "musceling in" on the 'es- corts" and their boy friends.
 In the second feature, Republic Pictures, ever increasing in popu- la1ity with their excellent action pictures, score again with "The Crooked Road.'
 Edmund Lowe, Henry Wilcoxon and Irene Hervey have the leads in this new melodrama which concerns the plight of an ex- criminal who has been leading a straight life since his escape from an English penitentiary. Circum- stances that revolve about a black mail scheme resulting in a most unusual murder with an additional attempt on the life of man pre- viously poisoned, lead to a cli- max that is unparalleled in it's dramatic intensity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
DAYS OF '9S
 PLANS MADE
 BY FIREMEN
Celebration Dates Tenfa- lively Set for Novem-
 Der 6, !, and 8

Definite plans for the Days of 98 celebration to be sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department were made last night at the monthly meeting of the Bremen.
 Tentative dates for the old time affair were set on November 6, 2 and with the Elk's Hall being ob- tained for the funfest. Roulette tables, dice games and the old gambling hall of the Gold Rush Days will be set up in replica, with patrons gambling with phoney money.
 Reason for the dates of the affair being so far in advance, Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill said, is because of the difficulty in obtaining an automobile for the award
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Page Whitehead Is
 Celebrating Today

In celebration of her fourth birth day, little Page Whitehead is being honored at party today by her mother, Mrs. w. M. Whitehead. The affair will take place in the playroom of the new Whitehead home, where the guests will play games.
 A big pink and white cake with four candles is the highlight of the refreshments.
 Helping Miss Page to celebrate are Mary Margaret and Ann Gris- ham, Jerry, Sue and Michael Wade, Beverly Hall, Sandy Blanton, Carla Carter, Sarah Druley. Kay Metzgar. Pinky Liston, Jane Adams, Mike Grummett, Bill Baker, Bobby Olson, Miggs and Dorothy Ann Mize, Lynn and Don Peterson, Judy Foss, and Virginia and Stuart Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
MRS. RYAN GOES SOUTH, MR. RYAN
 TRAVELS NORTH

This morning Mrs. James Ryan and son Dennis left Juneau on the Princess Louise for a trip in the States Sunday, Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, is due to go to the Westward, on an ex- tended trip of inspection to ter ritorial schools Both will be away about two months, and plan to re- turn as nearly as possible on the same date.
 Mrs. Ryan and Dennis will go first to Markesan, Wisconsin, to visit with Mrs. Ryan's sisters. From there they will go to Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for a visit with Ryan's sister, then to Oklahoma, to visit with Ryan's parents and friends. They will come back to Seattle by way of Los Angeles, where Mrs. Ryan was a librarian prior to her marriage and has many friends.
 Ryan's trip will take him to Ccrdova first, then to Katalla, Val dez, Seward, Moose Pass, Hope, An chorage, from where he will fly to Bristol Bay region, to visit five schools in the area.
 From Bristol Bay, Ryan will fly to Bethel, then go up the Kuskok- vim River, visiting nine schools as far up the river as McGrath. From there he will fly to Nome, to visit five schools in the vicinity, on the Seward Peninsula. Then he will go back to Ruby, on the Yukon River and in to Fairbanks, from where he will fly to schools at Fort Yukon and Wiseman.
 Down the Alaska Railroad, Ryan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Girl Scouts EIeCt
 Two New Officers

At regular meeting of Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts held yesterday in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, several elections were made to fill positions in the Troop.
 Miss Lodema Johnson was el- ected to fill the position of sec- retary, and Miss Joanne Wolfe was elected as treasurer of the group. Plans for further activities were also discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
GIRLS
 MEET SATURDAY
 FOR ELECTIONS

The Juneau Chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold it's first meeting of the season tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. Miss Doris McEachran, Worthy Advisor of Rainbow, is now in the States at tending school, and the meeting will be presided over by Miss Isabel Parsons, Worthy Associate Advisor.
 This meeting is for the election of officers for the next term, and all Rainbow Girls in Juneau are re- quested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Birthdays Honored
 With Two Parties

To honor the birthdays of Mrs. H. M. Hollmann and Mrs. Vance Blackwell today, several parties have been given. Last night, Mrs. Stan Grummett entertained in her home for nine guests The guests of honor were presented with gifts. and the evening was spent sewing.
 This afternoon, Mrs. E. J. Blake is hostess to number of friends at an informal tea for Mrs Hol1mann and Mrs. Blackwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
JWC Will Sponsor
 Rummdge Sale for
 3DaysN Next Week

Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the Juneau Woman's Club will sponsor a rummage sale, the place to be announced later. Any one having rummage to donate for the sale may have the articles pick ed up by calling Mrs Ray G. Day at Red 246.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
GOING SOUTH

Keith Reischl left on the Prin- cess Louise today to return to Will lamette University in Salem, Ore. to enter his second year in pre- medics. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: I will not be responsible for bills contracted by my wife, Maxine Valacourt Albright after this date, September 1, l941,
 NED ALBRIGHT adv. Elfin Cove, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Juneau Girl Scout
 Committee Meets
 Monday Afternoon

The Juneau Girl Scout committee will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of the Presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Rice. All mem bers of the organization are re- quested to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
BILL WYNN LEAVES

William Vim is a southbound passenger on the Princess Louise, returning to the University of Washington He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

will visit schools at Nenana, Healy and Talkeetna. From Anchorage he will go into the Cook Inlet sec tion for visits to eight schools. Time will determine whether he visits schools on Kodiak Island. He will not inspect schools on the Alaska Peninsula or through the AleutianS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
OUT ON LOUISE

Bob Scott, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Scott of this city, left on the Princess Louise this morning to enter Washington State College at Pullman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
GOVERNOR RETURNS

Coy. Ernest Gruening returned to- Juneau yesterday evening, follow ing two days in Ketchikan on official business. He flew here from the First City via Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at ] B Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

Ien,wooan fashion 
 
  drnun omwihtn Ian also is  It blu keof nets
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

The Spalding Study club en-
tertained Tuesday, Jan. Z with a
holiday party in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

Mrs. Bertha Nethers and
daughter were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Belle Baughman and Miss
Bertha Shacklette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Black
stone and son; Mrs. Hazel Den
man and daughter, and Mary E.
Osborn were New Years day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Baughman.
]. C. Simco and A. R. Warth-
en- called Sunday at the H. L.
Osborn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Galbraith
and children, and Mrs. Cora
Hoyt were dinner guests New
Years day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Myers.
Mrs. Darwin Galbraith and
children and Mrs. Walter Hoyt
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincient Black
stone were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Baughman Sunday
evening.
Mrs. D. w. Galbraith and sor
Dale have returned home after
spending two weeks vacation
with the formers mother anC
daughter, Mrs. Cora Hoyt anC
Eileen Galbraith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
.Be,a.'xlieEI.

DRAFTEE-Robert Buddy
Mercer, All-Ohio guard in 1888
for the Newark Wildcats and
prominent member of the semi
pro Owens-Corning quintet, has
been drafted into the U. S.
Army. It's a tough break for
Buddy to leave home right now
when his beloved cage season is
in full swing. But Mercer will
be a credit to Uncle Sans army,
the same that he is to the hard
wood court.
OPENING-Our vicious Wild
cats of Newark, undefeated in
six non-conference games, will
open their Central Ohio League
schedule by meeting the Cam
bridge Brownies at Cambridge
this Friday night, Dec. II. The
undefeated Cats are a heavy
favorite to capture the C. 0. L.
bunting, one of the toughest
high school leagues in the state
if not in the country.
4 4
ELMERS = Springfield and
Newark high are two of the best
high school teams. Both are un-
defeated. Both have star
guard on their roster and both
the stars are named Elmer.
Springfield's star goes by the
name of Elmer Bean and New
ark's, of course, is named Ell
mer Munkachy.
SEMI-PROS-Last Saturday
night in the senior hi gym, New
ark's Gasco and Owens Corning
split a doubleheader with Mt.
Vernon, but Owens weakened in
the last quarter and dropped to
Lancaster. Owens played with
out the services of Freddy My
ers and Cliff Peyton. Newark
fans should turn out to see these
well played games.
SUCCESS-Our st. Francis
Green Wave, after losing five
games in a row by close marg-
ms, upset Columbus Holy Ros-
ary in the senior high gym last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
LOCKWOOD
REELECTED
DEMO. HEAD

Members of the Licking
County Democratic club met in
their headquarters, Fourth and
West Main street, Friday night,
Jan. 8, and the annual election
of officers was held.
A. ID. Lockwood was re-elect-
ed as president of the Organiza-
ton without opposition. P. w.
Faust was unanimously named
to the office of vice president,
and Ivan Roberts was elected to
succeed himself as secretary
treasurer. Glen MarstOn of st.
Louisville was named sergeant
alarms.
Trustees elected were John
SpiIlman, William LOOs and S. j.
Hilleary.
General business of the club
was discussed and announce
ment made that the several De-
mocratic organizations in the
county, will hold a Goodwill din
ner some time in February, the
exact date to be announced lat
er. Harold Pierce is chairman
of the dinner committee.
Prof. Schmidt entertained
those present with several selec-
tions on the piano, and was vot-
ed an honorary membership in
the club for 1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Newark Teachers
Will Broadcast
During January

Paul B. Edwards, superintend-
ent of Newark Public schools,
and Stuart Cox, dramatics coach
at Newark High school, will be
heard in broadcasts of the Ohio
High School Speech league over
WOSU, Ohio State University
radio station, Jan. 28.
Mr.. Cox will broadcast at 2 p.
m. Tuesday, during Jan. %, with
speech teachers from Lancaster
and Hamilton. The program
will be an analysis of '"The
Speech Teacher and the Extra
Curricular Program in High
School,"
Superintendent Edwards will
discuss "The School Admins
traitor and the High School
Speech Program" over WOSU
at the same hour Tuesday, Jan.
%.
The speech series is sponsored
jointly by the speech league and
Ohio State University's depart
ment of speech.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Tuesday night in a real thriller,
1884. Walter Reid, junior
guard and really one of the best
cagers in Ohio, sank a beautiful
long try from the center of the
floor to tie the battle at 81 all
in the last minute of play.
Grady was fouled in the last
few seconds and came through
with the winning free throw.
PUZZLE-Why doesn't AL
Mariana get along better with
Ohio States cage team? The
one-time All-Ohio forward from
Newark high just can't seem to
get going with the Big Ten
team. Here at Newark, Al was
considered to be one of the best
basket ball players to graduate
from Newark High. AS sopho-
more he was a star, but in his
junior year he injured his knee
and it slowed him down. The
knee has never fully recovered.
Coach Olsen has always thought
a lot Of Mariana. If Al's knee
was as strong as it was before
he injured it, you could be sure
Mariana would be a regular
with the Scarlet and Gray.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

There will be an interesting
speaker and refreshments. The
choir meets Friday night.
Evangelical
The annual meeting of the
congregation of st. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed church, s..
Fifth and Poplar streets, L. H.
hammers, pastor, with election
of officers to the church coun-
Gil, will be held Friday night at
1880. Reports from all depart
ments and the church program
for 1941 will be submitted.
United Lutheran
At st. Paul's church, Walter
M. Brandt, pastor, choir re-
hearsal will be held Friday at
1880 o. m. Confirmation class
session Saturday at 9 a. m. Ali
services are conducted IN the
chapel of the parish house, 67
N. Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Employment
Bureau to Cooperate
With Draft Boards

The Employment Service Di-
vision of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation
will cooperate with Licking
County draft boards in the job
classification of applicants for
occupational deferment, BUG Of
ficials announced this week.
Selective Service regulations
provide that local draft boards
may call upon the State En-
ployment Service for informa-
tion concerning applications by
draft registrants for occupation
al deferment, bureau officials
explained.
Under Selective Service class
ification system, occupational
deferments are the category in
which are placed registrants
found to be necessary men" in
industry, business, employment,
agricultural pursuit, govern
ment service, or other occupa-
tion contributing to the nation
al health, safety or interest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
REFUSES DEMOTION

Milton Haynes, resigned his
position with the city as assis-
tant superintendent of streets
after being denoted following
orders of Mayor Glenn Wright.
Haynes said he was offered a
job on the waterworks "drag
line," but refused to accept be-
cause he felt he had been un-
justly denoted. He was replac-
ed by Ned Ellis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

During the week an impress
siye list of out-of-town speakers
has headlined the Neal Avenue
Methodist church program dur
ing Universal Week of Prayer,
which has been observed night
". Rev. Donald A. Shaw is the
Friday night, Rev. Jess Swank
of Columbus, will speak on the
subject, "The Church and Its
Business. Sunday night, Rev.
E. M. Ellsworth of the Grace
Church, GAINESVILLE, will conclude
the series when he discusses
"The Coming Kingdom"
Church of Christ
The Senior Homemaker's class
of the Central Church of Christ,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Impressive Speakers
Headline Prayer Week

Rev. A. Dale Fiers, pastor, will
meet in the church Friday night
at 7:45. Fidelity class will
meet in the home of Helen
Wells, 335 S. 21st street, Friday
at 7:45 p. M.
Congregational
Sunday school at 9:30 and
morning worship at, 1890 a. m,
Sunday in the Plymouth Congre-
gational church, So N. fourth
street, DR.. John S. Kegg, pas
tor. The First Circle meets
Friday evening at 7:3O. Choir
practice at $50 p. m.
Baptist
The Hustler's club of the Sec
ond Baptist church, Robert Tay-
lor, minister, meets Jan. IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
p. w. Faust Starts
50th Year With
Express Agency

P. w. Faust, agent for the
Railway Express company in
Newark, started his fiftieth year
of continuous service with the
company January 2. He was
associated with the Adams Ex-
press company for 26 years. In
1918 the organization was
changed to the American Rail-
way express, and in 1929 to the
Railway Express.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE
- e
Estate for 1910 become preced
seco
Office Hours $3.50 A. 4:30 p. M
IL
Treasurers Office. Licking County Newark. Ohio.
JAMES "a ILOYDA
Js-ls-2SSV Fe-ls Treasurer Of Licking County. Me-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
PANCAKE AND
SAUSAGE SUPPER

The Loyal Workers class of
the East Main Street Methodist
church will hold pancake and
sausage supper, Thursday, Jan.
16, in the church, between the
hours of 5 and 7 p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-29

a faraWay past
faraway and long ago.
The game has given us only one
Stagg-only one Warner-only one
Zuppke-and only one Yost. They
painted the scene with a flaming,
faring smear of vivid color that
no one else-barring only the IA
NOUS Knute ROckne-has ever ap-
preached.
It was in 1895 that a big, shaggy
haired, gawky backwoods teacher
from Fairview saw and played In
his first football game. Hurry-up
Yost had arrived.
Yost was so keen about football
from the start that no one univer-
sity could offer him enough cOmpe-
tition. So in 1895 he played with
West Virginia, Lafayette and the
Allegheny Athletic club. Brink
Thorne of Yale was one of the
Lafayette coaches when YOst was
starring on a team that beat one
of Pennsylvania star elevens by
to 4.
"Yost wanted to play football all
day long," Brink once told me. And
talk it all night, he might have
added.
Covering the Map
On his march across the country
map Yost coached teams at Ohio
Wesleyan, Nebraska, Kansas and
Stanford.
Again one university wasn't
enough. While at Stanford he also
coached four other teams success
fully-the Stanford freshmen, San
Jose Teachers, Lowell high school
of San Francisco and the California