davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-08
By ALBERT ST. GEORGE

All I know is what | read in the
papers When l last proposed an ALL
American, World War l was in its
hay days. Now, while, World War
is in it's best ticks of death and de
struction, l again venture into this
hazardous vocation, especially were
one to do SO in Brooklyn. | guess
If l were a good writer I'd be a war
correspondent. Once in every dec
ade, l have an irresistible urge to
select an all-star team This is the
first occasion in many years that the
opportunity has been made, where l
can make fool of my imagination.
never could agree with the other fell
lows choice, and probably they are
right.
Right at the beginning we enter
into the flour freedoms" Here we
run into more controversy than is in
volved in the freedom of the seas.
All Hall the New Champion
A gangling youth, Ted Williams, of
the Boston Red Sox broke into the
picture with an offensive drive to
crash the exclusive big seven of the
400 club" of the kings of swat He
started last April with barrage of
bingles, that echoed through out the
big circuit, all season, ending Sunday
in one of the most sensational per-
formances ever witnessed on a dia-
mond. He accomplished the amazing
seasons average of 406, made the
most home runs, the most runs scored,
and the most total bases in either
league. Space will not permit further
comment
Well Yes, there's that, italian
Man." Joe DiMaggio, he drove the
World War off the headlines last sum-
mer. He came within a bingle of
running the 81 varieties out of bust
ness, and was hotter than a Hawaiian |
Hula dancer.
I'd like also to mention another |
young blade, Johnny Reiser, of the
Beloved Buns" Without any regard
or respect for precedent, a la Roose-
welt, he rides rough shod into the
National batting leadership, in his
first full major league season, and
the Dodgers into Worlds
Serum"
At times regular chips a bone in
his pistons, and as matter of pre-
caution, l will choose Heath of the
drug store Indians of Cleveland; his
team mates withered like morning
glory in a cyclone. However, he came
Town the. stretch like Seabiscuit in
he Santa Anita handicap, and he'd be
powerful utility outfielder in a
pinch. Oh! yes, Keller of the Yanks
md Sam Chapman Of the lowly Ath-
etics are good, too.
The Iron Horse" is gone to the
Happy Hunting Grounds, while it l
would take quite pair of dogs" to I
i'll Gehrig's shoes, Dolph Camilli of
he Dodgers played whale of game
t first, and is popularity mentioned
8 the most valuable player in the {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-08

known for helping to pay the costs
for publishing and distributing the
Nazi White book. He AYERS that he
did this because he was sore" at
former Ambassador William Bullitt,
and 81 wanted to get even with him. "
One morning, when the COP dele
gates arrived at their convention hall,
they found copies of benefits dark
horse" story on their seats. But the
promotion fell flat; Fish didn't as
much as get nominated.
1t may be just coincidental that a
full-page ad which, Strassberger caused
to be inserted in the New York Times,
the Chicago Tribune, and other pa
pers during the convention under the
auspices of 1.-THE National Committee
to Keep America Out of the War"
listed the Honorable Hamilton Fish"
as chairman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
HANOVER
CBy EILEEN CELEBRATED

(By EILEEN CALBRAITH)
Mrs. LIMA Hayes of Newark,
formerly of this vicinity. is i'll at
her home with rheumatism.
Mary Ellen Osborn spent We'd
nesday night with Emma Jean
Burkholder.
The condition of Roy Burkhold-
er is unchanged.
Mary Jane Denman spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Letherman at Thornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Perkins
spent Saturday with Mrs. Belle
Baughman and Bertha Shacklette;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fairall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
. Tires

rest Crowl Mrs. B. J. Quick and
Mrs. c. c. Shultz were in Mt. Yer
non this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Swearengen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Eagle
son of Delaware spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Quick and Mrs. G. c. Shultz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

law. Total assets are listed at
$1O0, ,467.68, with. total liabilities
of $51, 1,732.OO. The report will be
found printed elsewhere in The
Leader.
Members of the board are
Russell Curry, Earl Day, VIM.
Hogue, Mrs. Georgia Wells and
Mrs. Carrie Case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

visited with Mrs. Theresa Wood
ward Wednesday.
Russell Dixon of Granville spent
the weekend with his parents.
The Perry Rural school spon-
sored a minstrel and play in the
Fallsburg school Monday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
VANATTA
(By Harold Wood. Jr.)

Jimmie Spellman was invited
to a birthday party Saturday at
the home of Betty Fields, Gran
Vile.
Mrs. Gene Petry of Newport,
KY, spent Saturday morning with
her mother, Mrs. F. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright
of Utica visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Reynolds of Vanatta.
Juanita Reynolds visited Mari
lyn Williams of st. Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Wood and
children George and Velma were
In Columbus Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
LOCK
Q Automobiles

(By MRS. JOSIE SHULTZ)
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chrisman
announce the birth of daughter,
Beverly Ann, Mar. IL.
Miss Mary Crowl of Columbus
and Mrs. Russell Bone of Mt. Yer
non were guests of Mrs. Jay Bone
Thursday at the club meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick HaW-
kins were Canton visitors Tues
Mr. and Mrs C. c. Shultz and
Mrs. N. A. Shultz were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dunham and daughter;
Margaret, a student nurse of
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
Mrs, Frank Chrisman, Mrs. For
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority
entertained Monday evening,
March II with an informal dane
ing party in the grill room at
the Elks club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
FALISBURY TWP.
(By Ell SIZE PRIESTl

(By ELSIE PRIEST)
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle moved
last week from the Mossholder
farm to their farm, which they
recently purchased at Frampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rine will
move to the Mossholder farm.
Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. Anna
belle Babcock, Mrs. Mary Jones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
NaZi LOSSES
Casualties Put at 4O2,S65
by High Command
International News ser,ic. cahl.

BERLIN. Sept 19.-Germany's
losses in the Russian campaign
have been 402, 500. the German
high command announced today in
revealing for the first time the Of
fetal Nazi totals of killed, wounded
and prisoners.
Only one German was put out OF
action for every nine Russians
killed or taken prisoner, the Of
fetal German statement declared
in estimating the Soviet losses in
dead and prisoners as at least
100000.
German losses for the period be-
tween June % and August 81 were
announced as:
The army, including the SIS elite
storm troops: "a 354 dead, 292 $50
wounded. 1922 missing.
The air force: 1912 dead, $3.50
wounded, 1873 missing.
The German air force was said
10 have lost 725 airplaneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
HEAVY SHIP TOLL

Announcement of the sinking OF
the Leningrad class destroyer
brought 10 a total of eight the
number Of naval vessels reported
sunk or damaged within the last
"a hours Twenty merchant YES
sells of varying sizes were sunk or
damaged in the same pqEiod. it
was claimed.
Earlier claims OF damage done
TO Russian shipping listed by the
high command were augmented
by announcc cement that II
transport vessels were sunk or
damaged in Lake Lagoda. near
Leningrad while a 3.000-ton mer-
chairman was sunk IN the Black
Sea.
In addition 10 indications that
the new Nazi offensive in the
Ukraine and east Of the Dnieper
constituted a grave threat TO the
strategically vital Soviet Crimean
Peninsula, the German spokesman
declared that the inhabitants OF
Leningrad were faced with lmmi-
nent starvation
one hundred and nineteen Rus
sian pill-boXes, concrete and steel
Notifications guarding the north
ern n d u Strial center's inner
defenSeS. fell before the German
onslaught, said the high command
communique
Capture of Mai Gen ChiStoff vas
put forth by Nazl military
spokesman as an indication Of the
speed with which blitZ troops
were crashing through the shat
tered troops of Red Marshal Bu-
denny'S armies Of the Ukraine.
Chiston was captured Septem-
Der IT was revealed, about FIVE
miles from the vital kiev-Moscow
railway town Of BryanSk while in
speeding ground intended for
new defense line between BryanSk
and the Dnleper. following roughly
the line of the DeSna River which
flows into the Dnieper near Kiev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
ODESSA BLITZED

Odessa has been battered since
Wednesday in the worst "blltz
raids OF the war, the spokesman
said. Observers reported numer-
Gus explosions among the City'S
warehouses and wharves md said
huge CONGREGATIONS were burning
when they returned 10 their bases
Moscow. too. was said 20 have
suffered heavily from German
bombs. No details of the blitz on
Moscow were given. but IT was
claimed that 50 Soviet planes
were shot down while only four
German bombers were missing.
A Soviet destroyer of the Len
ingrad class was sunk in the Black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
IN THE NEWS

! and thirty of the victims /
the first delivery.
They carried lighted tOrche
i'm their hands.
Nearly all had been frs
broken by the torture.
Their wives and children
waiting followed behind tn
carts.
.TNHESE first 230 wer,
( speedily slain.
The car ordered hi
cOurtiers and Officers TO ait
the eXecutioners.
lie himself lent a helping
hand,
John George korb, the Aus.
trian agent, an eye witness
writes:
"Fuc rebel heads ucrc
sent into the dust by biotcS
from an arc wicidcd by the
aobicSt hand in Russia. -
The terrible carpenter ear
worked and obliged his boyars
to work at this horrible en-
pl0yment.
Seven days were consumed
on this slaughter.
More than a thousand vic
Tins were put TO death.
Many were broken on the
wheel.
Others died by various
methods of torture.
Some were buried alive.
The removal of the corpseS
was forbidden.
For five months Moscow
was compelled to gaze upon
the spectacle of dead bodies
swinging from the battle
ments of the Kremlin and the
ramparts of the city.
And for five months dead
bodies of the. royal guard,
suspended from the bars of
sister SOphia's prison, pre-
sented her persistentIy, as
they swayed, the petition by
which they had entreated her
to reign.
A bloody massacre cele-
brated Peters departure on
his journey to Europe for
Occidental enlightenment.
A bloodier massacre cele-
brated his return.
Massacre was-and iS-an
old Russian custom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Husband Shot. Wife jailed

a domestic quarrel which police
said started IN a beer garden re-
suited in the shooting early today
of William White. &c. Of Clinton
Township, by his wife Lucinda y.
White was taken 10 Saratoga Hos
pital a bullet in his right hip.
Mrs. White vas lodged in the
Macomb County jail pending ques-
tioning by the prosecutors office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
State Bar 10 Hear
HattOn W. Summers
Time. stan Correspondent

JACKSON, Sept. l9.-Rep. Hat
ton w. Summers. chairman of the
judiciary committee of the United
States House OF Representatives
will be the speaker on tonights
program OF the sixth annual con
vention of the State Bar of Mich.
gan. here
Rep. Edward NJ. Sharpe. chief
Justice OF the Michigan Supreme
Court, also will be on the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
rore upon q cap lined with
black sobles. uas cocercd
quite orG 10Th precious
stones.
The Scepter 9iisteaed
also al orer ruth jeuclS.
BY his side he had four
Of the tqHest of has lords
standing belor his throne,
each Of them ruth his bat
He-orc upon his shoulder.
Thar FablinlentS trere
most remarkable.
An tour of these lords
from the top Of then head
10 the solos Of their feet
,rcte cl0thed an Whte rest
1,,.te NJ c,o,i,c
ol,.4 ia H.. L,,..o
W ,"' "','' '"''''' nun"
upon men fH'S'S"
Thor large hats Ucte Of
crmiHc. and their rClB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
New Job for Chief Patch

Chief Dan Patch. retiring head
OF Highland Parks police force,
will conduct a two-month survey
Of police needs in the Ypsilanti
district, where the Ford Motor
Company is constructing a bomber
plant, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
6 Red Chutists
Die in Bulgaria
international New. Service cab.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 19-Six So
Wet parachutists were killed after
a brief fight with Bulgarian sol,
diers at Dobric, in southern Do.
bruja, IT was announced today
The parachutists were said &c
be Bulgarian Bolsheviks who hac
returned TO their country on sa.
botage missions
One Bulgarian officer and two
soldiers were also killed.
1t was announced in Bucharest
that seven Russian nationals haC
been tried by a court-martial anC
sentenced to death for espionage
activities around the oil fields al
Ploesti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

NLD Russia did not allow
itself to be quietly set
aside by this bold inno-
vator.
The priests began to teach
that Antichrist was born.
1t had been prophesied that
Antichrist should be born of
an adulteress.
Peter was the son of the
second wife of Alexis-there-
fore his mother was the false
virgin" of the prophesies.
The lower orders were in
dignant at the prohibition OF
long boards and the abolition
of the national costume and
the authorization of the sac
religious smell of tobacco"
In the midst of the univer-
sal disturbance caused BY
Peters long absence discon.
tent arose in the MuscOvitc
army.
Four regiments revOIted
and deserted.
The royal guard joined the
reyOlutiOnists.
The rebels, TO be sure, were
dispersed.
Many were arrested. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

- II ~ - 49, oNPes 80 'sse.'
troops are storming the very gates
of Kiev and have encircled four
Soviet armies within a giant iror
ring that stretches 120 miles each
of the Ukrainian capital, the Ger
man high command announced
today.
The iron ring was developed
from a series of concentric opera.
tons by troops under the com.
Imand of Field Marshal Won Rund-
Stedt and Won Book after the Rus
slams vainly attempted a break
Through between Gomel and tho
upper and lower reaches Of the
IDeSna River, il was stated.
Chancellor Hitler's field head.
quarters on the eastern front de-
,clared that a great battle Of an
inhalation" had been in progress
inside the ring since September 13
Following the battle at Gomel
strong German forces were said
TO have crossed the upper and
lower Desna and 10 have advanced
southwark, where they joined
troops who crossed the Dnieper
River near Kremenchug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
BOTH SENT NORTH

This joint force then pushed
northward, field headquarters said,
thus closing the ring around the
Soviet armies defending Kiev
Shattering blitzkrieg attacks in
the Ukraine in which luftwaffe
bombers and German speed
troops have opened huge gaps in
the Soviet battle lines guarding
Kiev, Odessa and the Crimean
peninsula were claimed by a Nazi
military spokesman.
In the wake or a high com
mand communique claiming new
gains in the siege of Leningrad.
the capture of Mai. Gen. Pavel
Chlstoff. one of Stains closest
advisers. and naval victories in
the Baltic and Black seas, The
announcement added new sue
ceSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

President Roosevelt bought
the first Defense Savings Bond
on May /, 1871. Your bank or
your post office Is waiting for
you to call for yOurs-today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
4 Red Armies Trapped in Ring
Around Kiev, Ndzi Command Says
Russian General Reported Captured Inspecting
Ground for Defense Works Near Bryansk
BY PIERRE J. HUss
InrI New. service stan Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept 19GemanS Sea with 5000ton transport and
the gatesa 1000ton severely
of Kiev and have encirced four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Britain Fears
Red ROut Unless
Arms Come Fast
BY MERRILL MUELLER
Iut1 News service star Correspondent


LONDON. Sept l9 The Bnt
iSh government feels deep anxiety
about the outcome Of Russian re-
sistance. A. Y. Alexander FIRST
lord Of the admiralty. declared co.
day as Russia made ready 10
. throw huge new armies Of between
. four and five million men into
battle.
I'VE are watching With pro-
found d M ratio but deep
anxiety the swaNing fortunes Of
the heroic resistance our Rus
sian allies are Offering" Alex.
snder saic in a speech today
The first lord : admission Of the
gravity OF Britsin's concern over
RusSia'S lack OF mechanical equip
ment to block the NaZi machine
was made after II was revealed in
authoritative quarters that the
Russians have raised another
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

ICOME spectacle-in which
- mobiles and car displayed
their wealth, satisfied
their vanity, and gave sub
stantial evidence of their
power and glory!
Contrast with that Peters
surroundings and associates
his cabin at the docks, his
wOrkman's garb, his boon
companions.
Were not the bOyars proper
companions for him?
No; he must select one Cor.
don, a Scotch mercenary
whom he placed i'm charge OF
his ~1rmies; LefOrt, a Swiss
adventurer, whom he ap.
pointed admiral of his new
navy; and MenshikOf, a pie
seller from the streets, whom
he made his prime minister.
True, these upstairs had
been proved to have brains,
but they had no blood.
And Peter, had he no pride
of racp and DIacp9
His father had been czar
But alas, his mother had
been a woman of "obScurt
family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19


Ivan the Terrible-WaS GOV
cred with gibbetS.
On the same day Peter or
dered all the mobiles of his
court to shave their boards.
He himself clipped off tht
boards of many.
He indicated his victims.
The patriarch Adrian tried
in vain to appease the fury OF
the car by bringing forth
the woodworking image OF
the Mother of God.
All in vain.
Nothing could stay Peter,
revenge.
On October 30 there arrived
at the Red Square the frs
cart loads of prisoners.
There were two hundred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
MACHINES LACKING

The new troops, however. are
not nearly as well equipped as the
first line Soviet defenders, il was
said, and thus Russia is rapidly
reaching the unenviable position
occupied by France fighting a
mechanical enemy with bare
hands.
The closing OF the German
pincers at kiev has been expected
for a week.
One authoritative source here
confirmed the announcement of
the German high command and
stated that since the Russians
were we'll forewarned. it was
hoped that Marshal Semyon
Budenny would be able to ex-
tricste the major portion of his
armies from the trap.
FEAR SOVIET TRUCE
II was pointed out that the
Russians will seek TO withdraw,
leaving a few divisions of home
guard troops in the pocket TO
threaten the German lines which
are thin at certain points.
At the same time. grave appre-
henSion over possible Russo
German truce unless a food of
war supplies reach the USSR with
the utmost speed was felt by the
British government.
Possibility of a German Russian
truce was seen by the British cabi-
net.
II an avalanche Of supplies does
not reach Russia by Spring. a
spokesman for the cabinet said.
Chancellor Hitler may eliminate
the eastern battle front either
militarily or by political compro-
mise"
In an adventurous short cut"
offensive TO snatch the flowing oil
fields OF the Caucasus before
Winter, British military authori-
ties said that armored German
columns apparently" have cut off
the historic Crimean Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
torture and the gibbet awaited
the captives.

INC oaP'''es' -.
NJ 1T when Peter came
n home he decided thai
Gordon and MenShikOl
had been too lenient.
Especially was the ear
furious against the royal
guard.
They had been faithless to
their duty and their honor.
Once before they had be-
trayed him at the instigation
of his sister Sophia.
They had invaded the
Kremlin.
They had murdered his
mothers family.
Their former cOnspiracies
had delayed his journey TO
the west.
He had punished them be-
fore.
He would Wreak "A never-tO-
be-f0rgOtten punishment now.
He resolved to take advan-
tage of the opportunity by
crushing all his enemies and
by making rebelliOus old Rus
STA feel the full force of his
anger.
They should have an exam
pie of the past customs they
loved 50 well.
They should sustain a pun
iShment which would recall
the days of Ivan the Terrible.
The bOyars-Of the long
beards-they should fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set a. s:Sj p. m today.
and rise tomorrow AZ 5.I7 a. N
The moon sets today A. 5.4s = m ,
and nses tomorrow a. 81 a. m
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks
In Portland

National heads topping the WIS.,
itors list for the city last week was
that of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Among the select few who heard
the First Lady in her speech on
National Defense at Portland Ho-
tel were Mrs. Letitie Brock and
Miss Rosa Spears.
Another national representative
was Mrs. Robert McWilliams of
San Francisco, also on a mission
for defense-Home Defense. A
representatives group heard Mrs.
McWilliams, Sunday evening at
Williams Ave. Y. when she talked
on Home defense, Civil liberties,
and migration.
This very informative meeting
was sponsored by the Youth Coun-
Gil N. A. A. C. P Lloyd Gaskin,
president, presided. Mrs. M. Dun
can, Sr. Supervisor secured the
speaker for this meeting at the
Bohemian restaurant. Mrs. Dun
can was invited to join Mrs. Nc
Williams and her hostess Miss
Ruth Haefner The trio had late
supper at Schrapps on Broadway
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-19
Christmas Seals
vs.. tuberculosis

The Seattle and Tacoma Tuber-
culosis Associations are making
their annual drive for funds to
continue their fight against our
most deadly enemy, tuberculosis.
We urge. every man and woman,
every boy and girl, to purchase all
the Christmas Seals possible. Be-
cause of the conditions under
which many of our race are forced
ed to live in areas that dreaded
disease finds a verdant field. More
people have died in the United
States from tuberculosis than have
been killed in all our wars. Today
that death rate has been forced
down to seventh place. Let us con-
tinue the fight.
tuberculosis is today the num-
Der one cause of most deaths
among Americans between the ag-
es of Is and 45.
Let us join this fight against our
most deadly enemy.