davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
BEAUTIFUL SNOW

Beautiful snow-flakes come floating
Down thru the blue-gray air,
White fluffy star-ponts quietly fall,
Moisture and beauty to share.
Soft cover offering at Natures call
A glorious mission to fill
Silently plying their art pal
Or sinking to rest in the rill.
Now East now West, busily sitting
Turning, santing, floating in,
Banks are piled up, wind-rows thin;
Snow pows starting out again.
Snow storm fastening softly drifting
Whirng, pausng,-on it came
Hurryng far and covering all,
See this mantle of pure white fall.
Sculpturing fence-posts gate ways and walks,
Trees arms with long drifts to fill
Hedges at night time dressing in white
Thro' moonlight silent it thrills
Stars of the infinite float in tonight,
Cover our soil and mistakes
Give the boon of your pure charity
Oh! Beautiful drifting flakes
Myrtle Jackson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED - Fries
and hens. Harold Alspach
391 N. 21st. Phi. 1891. M 20
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
sHERIFFs TO SCHOOL

A special two-day program
for sheriffs and their deputies
is included in Ohio State uni
versity's police short course to
be held March 24-29. The pro-
gram on March 27-28 will be
devoted to the problems of coun-
ty law enforcement, as a result
of requests received from many
new officials who took office in
January. Professor Harvey
Walker is the school director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Anniversary Of Y
Mems Club Feb. "a

Four reels of motion pictures
in technicolor showing the Won
ders of the lake regions OF
southern Canada and the beau
ties of the Canadian Rockies
were shown Monday night at
successive meetings of the Y's
Mems club and the Gradale sor-
ority, both meeting at the YMCA
The pictures were brought to
the club through the auspices of
the Travel club which is plan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Popular Newark Farmer Speaks
Of The Benefits of TON JON
No. 3 For PROSTATE Trouble
Endorses the New Scientific Medicine TON JON No.
For Prostate and Kidney Trouble Backache, Pain in
Arms and Legs, Back of Neck, and Night Rising.

81 have never suffered with
Stomach Trouble, Constipation
or Liver Trouble" said Mr.. Fred
Bowers, we'll known popular To-
cal farmer living on Route B,
Newark and a lifelong citizen of
this community, and member
of the Methodist church.
In a recent statement to the
TON JON Health Representative
at Evans Drug Store here in
the city of Newark, he speaks
further, "All my trouble was
caused from prostate trouble
and weak kidneys.
"My back would ache, then
sharp pains would shoot over in
my arms and up and down my
legs. The aches and pains got
so bad in the last two years that
/ became weak. Then my joints
and muscles got stiff and sore,
and at times dull-like pains
would come in the back of my
neck. Headaches were slight. l
would get up four to five times
at night with my kidneys, and
the passage at times would be
difficult and at other times too
full and would smart and burn.
| tried several different treat
ments for this condition, but l
found no relief.
"Then | saw this new medi-
cine TON JON and decided to
try it, mad l have found after
taking it a month that it has
TLo,,eonJ. of yoorIo bouo G
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

is involved. The program is de-
signed to cooperate with other
social agencies in giving youth
leisure time activities.
The age groups will be divid-
ed at -12 and 1916. Both boys
and girls. Anyone not in the
church or recreation program in
terested in joining should call
the church secretary at 4481 and
give their name and address, or
get in touch directly with Gene
Thomas, the recreation director
at First Church. Doris Howls
will be in charge of the girls
program.
Mrs. Don Jeffries entertained
the Merri-Monette Bridge club
on Monday Feb IT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

ed near Danville Saturday night,
to case we'll number / on the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

FOR RENT-Room and Board
in private home. Convenient
to Owens. Large, warm, nicely
furnished rooms. Home cook
ing. 181 Hudson Ave., Phone
34462. so
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

relieved the pressure on my kid
neys and prostate and limited
the getting up at nights to once,
and improved my condition in
general. The pain in my pros
tate gland has gone as we'll as
other aches and pains and disor-
ders and | feel benefits that l
haven't found in years. | would
recommend this to anyone suf-
fering as / have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Raj Hammers
Big Ndzi PORTS,
Raids Shipydrds


NDON, June 30. -- Heavy
British raids that caused great
damage in shipbuilding yards and
Industrial districts of the German
seaports of Hamburg and Bremen
were announced today.
The two great German ports
were the main targets of Raj
bomberS which attacked north
western Germany last night in
another Of their virtually inces-
SAINT attacks.
Detectives at Bremerhaven and
Emden and the docks AT Denhelder
also were bombed.
Eleven British bomberS are
missing.
The British air ministry said a
few German raiders attacked east
ern England without causing dam
age or casualties. One German
raider was destroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Supply Ministry
To Beaverbrook
International New. .Serv,c. oabl.

inFrhail"nAi NfNr -~rfNbce Nab'S
LONDON. June 30 An official
announcement of ministerial
shakeup today indicated a forth
coming Speedup in war materials
production.
Lord Bcaverbrook dyn am i e
DuhliSher who took over ne
ministry Of aircraft supply and
moved from that post into the
war cabinet as minister of stat
has been named minister Of
supply in the Shakeup Beaver
brook will retain his place IN the
war cabinet.
Sir Andrew Rae Duncan. for
mer minister Of supply, Will take
up special duties abroad il Was
announced. Capt Oliver LyttNi-
ton. president Of the board If
trade, also vacated his post IN the
shift and will be assigned 20
foreign duties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
5 Ships Claimed.
Sunk by U-Bodts.

IHIFFHaIIIHHT WV ~FTNITF aOIF
BERLIN. June The high
command announced today That
German submarines sank five
British steamers. including a
heavily armed auxiliary cruiser.
in the Atlantic Ocean The Sunken
ships totaled 25.400 tons, the COM
munique said.
In addition il was announced
that German planes during the
night bombed and sank two chips
totaling 1850 tons and heavily
damaged two others totaling l5.-
600 tons 90 miles off Great Var
mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Accountants Pick Detroiter

Donald NJ, Russell OF Detroit
was elected a director OF the Ma
tional Association Of Cost Ac-
countantS OF America al their con-
this week Russell is senior resi-
dent partner of Lybrand. Ross
Brothers and Montgomery in De-
trOit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
France Sewers
Ties TO Russia

NICHY. France. June 80 The
French government severed diplo-
matte and consular relations with
Russia today, accusing Russian
agents of carrying out activities
contrary 10 the internal order and
security Of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Day Holiday Sales for CHILDREN
at HUDSON



and they're ready Tuesday! It's Shop and Sa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Passes From Stage

When il was all over. Zuppke
posed briefly shaking hands on the
field with Northwestern Coach
Lynn Waldorf, then trudged over
10 the sidelines and down a sta
dunn ramp out of sight and out
of the game TO which he contrib
uted so much during % years OF
coaching in one of the nation S
toughest football leagues.
Later in the dressing room, he
said he believed that il might have
been the win for Zup" frenzy
which made his boys tumble fire.
quently in scoring territory. or
muff long passes which might
have scored.
IT was Bill Decorrevont who
spanked the Northwestern power
house today by scoring three OF
the four touchdowns and other
wise making life miserable for
Illinois by his dashes off tackle
and his sparkling defensive play.
Bill got his first marker after
III minutes of play in the first
quarter after directing a drive
which carried 81 yards in IL plays
The Wildcat march started on the
36-yard line following a 24-yard
punt return by De CorreVont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Wildcats Beat
Him, PI laying
Last for 'zup'

EVANSTON, Nov 22,-Boh
Zuppke bowed out of the Big Ter
Conference today just like he came
in 28 years ago-fighting.
But fightsand strategy were not
enough 10 cope with the superior
power of determined Northwest
=ern team, so the gallant Iliini, who
gave everything they had 10 win
this one for the little Dutchman
fell by the decisive score OF 27-0.
cups undermined squad wasn''
as bad as the score indicated
Eight times the Him marched int
Northwestern territory, chiefly
through the use of passes anc
tricky reverses. On every occasion
however. the Wildcat defense
frightened up and held for down,
or an alert Northwestern sec
ondary intercepted Illini pitches
which might have gone for touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Detroit Tech I
Loses, 40 10 7

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov.
y. Detroit Techs Dynamics lost
their last game Of the season 10
Morris Harvey's Golden Eagles
here today by a score Of 40-7.
Morris Harvey scored in every
quarter. Techs only touchdown
was scored late in the first quar-
ter. With the ball on Techs 26,
Jules Youngling passed 40 yards
TO Mullen, who ran for "a yards
more. Micheals' try for the extra
score was good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Again Goes Over

Plunges by Bill and Don Claw
son carried the ball 10 the Him
40. then Decorrevont passed Ia
Bob Motl. who was dumped on
the 20 for A 28-yard gain. De-
correvont and Hirsch then alter
mated in bucking TO the 2-yard
stripe, from where Bill dived into
the end zone.
The Wildcats started the second
quarter on their own as and
marched to their second score in
five plays. Hirsch plunged for a
short gain, then Kepford galloped
10 the Illinois as on a reverse
De Correvont passed to Hasse on
the Illinois 80, and Hirsch blasted
through center TO the 20. Decor.
revont then swept his own right
end and crossed the goal line
standing I'D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Gains 50 Yards

State had the ball on Wesleyan's
3 after another drive by Gingrass
and Wy Davis as the game ended.
Although Bachman used "a
players quite sparingly. the game
produced several outstanding per-
formances. Besides carrying back
the ball for a touchdown on a
punt, Schelb averaged 1875 yards
as he logged the ball three times
for 30 yards.
Pawlowski had a 90 average as
he gained as yards on five at
tempts. while the hard running
Gingrass picked up 6S yards on
is tries at the line for an average
of 43.
Chuck Leighton. senior Ohio
Wesleyan halfback from East Lam
sing, staged an outstanding per-
Torrance before his home town
fans as he led the Bishops ground
gaining attack with 30 average
of "a Yards on seven attempts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Stepulla Gets Class A
Federation Award

George Stepulla. smuggling out
fielder and catcher for the Pepsi.
Cola team. was named the mos
valuable player in class A Of the
Detroit. Baseball Federation fol
1871 al the sandlot groups annua
banquet Saturday night at Web
ster Hall.
Most valuable in other classes
are
Glass r 49, Theodore Wendt,
HasSett first haSeman.
Class C Chester Skublcz.
Andrews catcher.
Class D-Arthur Skrankin,
Falcons outfielder.
Class r - Arnold Sollinger,
Hymie pitcher.
Midget-Arthur Schwartz.
Battalion No. Z outfelder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Spartans Romp
MICHIGAN STATE

Touchdowns State-Pa VlowsN. Schelb 2
Gingrass. Eckel, OHIO Wesleyan Watkins
Points after touchdowns stste-Sher-
man Ohio Wesleyan--Hsielsr.
Substitutions state Diebert. Fraleigh
Chamberlain. Won Eberstein, Diehl John
son. Asngrum. smonnski. Dsnciu, Leclair
Boyer, Radelescu. hobart. Monroe. John
son Wright. Faulnfan. Schelb, Fornari II
DAVIS, Wi Davis Gingrass Eckel; OhiC
Wesleyan -Wheatley. J. Coffman. Robin
son Mack. Ensign. Nogt. Dieckmann. w
Coffman. Beck. Gillis Spurrier Drake
Cruise. Brentlinger. Leonard, Rayburn
Mackinnon.
ofheials-Refsree, Richard r Reming
ton michigan umpire Jacob !. Rittel
purdue hnesmAn, Fred Sturgeon tKals
mazool; field Judge, Car }. Bauer /Jr
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
SOPH STAR GOES OVER FROM 2-YARD STRIPE
5O-Yard Pass Leads
To Armys Victory
International S,w. serv,c, Sport. Writer

ion encrusted dog that enabled
the Army 10 pull a close one out
of the fire and beat West Vir-
ginia. Z 10 s, before $4,000. But
the trick toe wouldn't have had
the chance 10 function had not
Hank Mazur. finally finding him.
self after three periods of indlf.
ferent play, got off 50-yard pass
10 Ralph Hill in the end zone in
the final quarter TO tie the score
West Virginia. offering surpris-
ingly stubborn resistance. domi'
mated the game until the final
period. Martin Tipped A last
down, short pass 10 McElwee IN
the end zone for their touchdown
McElwee failed 10 convert.
Aroused by this, the Army got
going but lost the ball on an in
perception. with touchdown ir
sight on West Virginias 15-yart
line.
Another Army touchdown drive
was baked on the West Virgins
|10-yard line early in the fourth
period. AS the third closed. Army
had taken advantage Of the Noun
taineers' second stringers 10 piece
together several long gains ano
get within scoring distance.
The Mountaineers first stringer'
were rushed back into the game
and stopped the Army advance by
Iharassing Hank Mazur so much
he either had 10 hurry his passes
or make a dash for II, with the
result the mountain boys got the
ball on downs on their ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

groomed take Tom Harmons place left half Michigan
Many football experts say good sophomore
al his iustrious townsman at the stage.
Davey Nelson went to Michigan by way of Northwestern
High While he lacked the achieve Immortality
gdron he had the spirit that good enough make him
a this year.
Three who have done much to keep Michigan the
football map will also be present. They
Benny Oostebaan Clarence Mum and Earl These
three alAmercans in their playing days
making for themselves Fritz Crisler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Stepulla led the class A hitters
during the season with an average
of 1853. When not behind the
plate he roamed the outfeld
doing equally well in both places
Stepulla nosed out a teammate
Carlo Barberi, who received hon.
orable mention. Also in the run.
ming were Morris Kunka. Altes
Bill Lang, Paris, and FREQ
Hrdlicka, Hodges.
Other pitchers honored for no.
hit performances during the sea.
son we're Bert Fodor. Greyhound
and Joe Jasina, Four-Leaf Glover
class r; John Creevey, Bradford
and Dick Bodycombs. Andrews
class c: Edward HegeduS. Melvin
dale. class d. and Bob Gore. Bat
talon No. 10, Midgets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Shortly afterwards the alert
Gingrass intercepted one of Leon
ards aerials on the Bishops %
and on the first play Schelb few
the Wesleyan line, efud-
ing a maze of would-be tacklers
to score standing up.
That left little steam in the
Wesleyan outfit as the half ended
Bachman, in a bountiful mood
this day gave the boys of next
year and the year after thattheir
chance most of the second half.
But the final State touchdown
was registered by a senior, Cliff
Eckle, fulIback from Dundee
johnson recovered a tumble by
his teammate, Wy Davis, on the
"a and then the latter. with hi.
passing and running abetted by
the plunging of Eckels, took the
pigskin TO the 3. Wy's best tos,
was taken by Mcneil on the
and from here Eckle went acros
the goal on three plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
FRANK LEAHY
Irish coach

IFlSN coach -. =. NJ. Stdr
The football in Detroit will close officially Monday
at the final meeting of the Downtown Quarterback Club
sponsored by The Detroit Times This meeting luncheon
will be held at the Sater Hotel starting 1915 and open
to all football fans.
An a-star cast of the coaches and players who have
made football history during 1941 will be presented They
will review played Saturday and also tell the high spots
of their entire season.
The principal speaker win be Frank Leahy, who at 81
of holds the important coaching position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Charley Bachman, whose team furnished two of the big
upsets of the with victories Marquette and
Temple will be hand So will Bill Edwards, coach OF the
Detroit Lions and Joe Cembs Of Wayne University.
In addition the speakers, movies will be shown The
complete picture of of the big either
Nore Dame Northwestern Michigan Ohio State will be
shown
Remember the location, the Statler Hotel Monday
There charge except each fan buys his lunch
for S129
As usual Harry Kipke will be the of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Rams Trdnnp|e
-Gae|s 35-7 in
ID Half Rally

NEW YORK, Nov "a highly
favored Fordham football team.
rs ground attack stalled in the
Dbpening period, UNI leash d an
amazing aerial circus. dropped
four touchdown bombs out Of the
sky and came from behind 10
trounce the Gaels Of St. Mary's,
IS to Z, before 10000 fans here
today.
- Trailing 7 70 q as The result OF
40yard end run by Ray Ahlstrom
in the opening period. the Rams
called on no less than three of
their hackfield aViators. Steve
(F1ippy) Filipowicz, George Che
Nerko and Jim (Blackiel Blumen-
stock for the greatest passing
performance seen in town this
Fail
Flippy passed n Andrejco for
the tying touchdown in the second
period; Gheverko threw one TO
Filipowicz for the second score
early in the third period. while
Flippv fired to Blumenstoek- for
the third in the same stanZa.
Early in the final frame Blumen-
stock passed 10 Pieculewicz for
the fourth score.
Just 10 prove they weren't solely
interested in aviation the Rams
shook Jimmy Hearn loose for an
1T-yard Statue OF Liberty dash Tor
the final score.
st. Mary's was never IN the hall
game after that brief opening
furry and the Rams went wild,
rolling up 10 first downs 10 the
Gaels three. Fordham outrushed
them 100 yards 10 80 and COM
pleted II Of 81 passes for 27s
yards-their biggest total OF the
YEAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Heavy Heavyweiehts

Two more giants are fighting ir
the heavyweight field. Gene Tiny
Bland of indianapolis, s feet
inches. 235 pounds. and Buc
Henry. 6 feet Z inches and alsC
DIS pounds, are the newcomers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Duke Crushes
N. Car. State
International News ssrvic. Wire

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 22.-An
lundefeated and united Duke Uni
versity team reached its peak in
Raleigh this afternoon and prob
ably cinched a Bowl bid by
swamping hard fighting North
Carolina State, SIS TO 6, before
$4,000 fans.
Dukes powerful team scored
two touchdowns in the first quar-
ter, one in the second. three in
the third and two more in the
final stanza. Seigfried scored four
touchdowns and two points. Tom
Davis counted twice. and Lach
land Smith once each.
State scored in the final period
marching 70 yards. The score
came on a sleeper play. with
Faircloth passing 10 Gordon for
25 yards and a touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. 22.--
ToaSts were drunk TO a toe at the
United States Military Academy
tonight but in the excitement no
one forgot good right arm.
II was cadet Gene Smiths bun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

country Notre Dame University. He led the Irish through
unbeaten and his ranked with the top FIVE
the land.
Frank, pleasant lrishman with ready wit excel
lent after lunch He student of football
his review of the Notre Dame should be most interest
ing
And speaking of Al-Americans, Bob Westfa. Mchigans
fuback American in his right will hand
with several of his teammates including Tom Kuzma and
Davey Nelson.
Tom Kuzma is the gridder from Gary, Ind, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Spartans Defeat
Ohio Wesleyan
State Wins, 3i-7,
in Home Finale

Continued from Page Two)
touchdown land for States thir,
tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
FOOTBALL SCORES
STATE COLLEGIATE

Nor. Harvey 40 Detroit Tech
Mich. State 3IOhio Yves.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

high school press conference at 1890
am. tomorrow.
The visitors will hear Raymond
Clapper, Scripps-How newspaper
columnist; B. M. McKelway, man
aging editor of The Star, and Frank
Waldrop. political writer for the
Times-Herald, at their morning ses-
sion. They will be welcomed by
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of the
university.
The program will include a tour of
the university and luncheon at l
pm.
Eugene Meyer, editor and pub
Usher Of the Post, will address the
closing dinner session at the Press
Club at 7:3C pm. His remarks will
be of the record Prizes will be
awarded for the best OF the various
types of stories submitted by the
delegates.
Section Meeting Heads.
Chairmen of the section meetings
tomorrow afternoon were announced
today by Mrs. Marcelle LIE Menager
Lane. in charge of the conference
and executive officer of the depart
ment of journalism. They are:
Advisers-Mrs Nora Payne Hill,
member of the faculty, George
Evening star., 1941-11-27
u. :. Armored Forces
Surprising Panzers,
Stimson Reports
War Secretary Praises
Wonderful Progress
By New Combat Teams
By NELSON SHEPARD.

The new and untried American
Army is making wonderful prog
ress" in developing self-contained
combat teams which carry with
them all the lements of attack and
mobility, Secretary of War Stlmson
declared today in referring to the
constant efforts" by the general
staff to keep the Army abreast OF
the latest tactics in modern war
fare.
From his own recent observations
in the Carolina maneuvers and from
observers reports from Europe, the
Secretary claimed that this team
work, especially between the arm
ored and supporting elements, "goes
beyond the tactics of the German
panzer divisions"
Mr.. Stimson also took the occa-
sion of a press conference to COM
ment on the very satisfactory per-
formance of our tanks" in the large
scale battle of Libya. While he ex-
planned that ofilcial reports from
that front were rather meager"
they nevertheless confirm press dis
patches telling of the excellent work
Of American tanks.
Dissatisfaction in Russia.
Referring to the fighting in Rus
sia. he said the War Department is
not at all satisfied with the re-
stricted opportunities given military
observers by the Soviet Army but
he made no mention OF the reported
military mission which is being sent
to Archangel Mr. Stimson added
he had no reason to believe military
observers would fare any better In
Russia than now.
With every phase Of the armed
forces under far-reaching study by
the General staff, Mr. Stimson dis
closed several recent developments
In the new tank destroyer, he sale
the Army has reason to believe it
has at last found the answer ii
has been seeking TO the question OF
how tanks can be stopped. These
new units have about abolished the
old theory that the best way Il
stop tanks Is more tanks"
Retains Riveted Tanks.
Reports that the War Depart
ment has decided to discontinue the
use of riveted tanks were denied
by Mr.. Stimson. There is no plan to
] replace them with all-welded tanks