davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Plan STATE-BUILT HOUSES
$50 Homes
/. For Welfare
Suggested
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Jan. u. - Auditor
General Vernon J. Brown said to.
day he will propose $500. 900
revolving fund to build low-cost
welfare homes in Wayne, Genessee
and Oakland counties.
THE state land board now
has $4,000 collected from tax
delinquent properties which pro-
duce Incomes" he said
"Since the Detroit Common
Council has evidenced great in
terest In building homes for
$1,000 each to house welfare
families. the money the state has
collected could well be used for
this purpose.
WOULD BE TAX-EXEMPT
"Once the homes are built,
the city could pay the state $500
q year In rent to amOrtize their
cost on . business basis. instead
of paying rent to chiseling land
lords who get large sums for
rundown establishments"
Browns plan would take an act
of the Legislature to put into
effect. He said he will begin
Immediately to draw a bill for
presentation to the lawmakers.
OF the Sale, 900 collected so far,
S206, 900 has come from Wayne
County $50, 900 from Oakland and
ST, 900 from Genessee.
''This may not answer tho
city's welfare problem but IL
should set pattern" Brown
continued. 1.-THE homes would
not be built In colonies. but
spread around the city. We hsvo
hundreds Of vacant lots which
could be used for this purpose
and they all have water, cleo
trlcity and sewer connections"
Brown said the properties would
be tax-exempt. and title would
remain in the. states possession
until paid for out Of city-state
welfare grants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
NAZIS' $4,000 PLANES

Marshal Goering was said 70
have been of the opinion that the
American aircraft industry would
be unable 10 get into the swing
Of full production before May or
June. 1912.
He is said to have stressed the
point that the American produc-
ton in December was 100 planes.
against more than 1000 in Ger
many. II is claimed that. includ-
ing reserves. Germany now has
more than $4,000 planes.
According 10 confidential infor-
nation from Berlin there Is be-
ginning To be manifest disapFeii /
ment over the total air warfare.
No matter how daring, spectacular
and destructive It may be, II mas
not come up 70 promises or eXpct-
tations.
Expressions Of astoniShment
over the British bulldog capacity
10 take punishment and the
tenacity 10 hold on, can be heard
IN high German quarters.
30 SUBS 4 MONTH
The German production of sub
marines will pass 30 monthly in
March. II is claimed
The Obvious fact is that with
hundreds Of bombers based les.
than an hours flight from London
and other vital centers, and with
enormous bombs. up 10 $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Love Bows
Draft Defers w e ding
of Screen Couple

International News Service Wire
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 27.-Wed-
ding plans for Brenda Marshall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

Miss Marshall said. He has
fairly low number and will not
ask exemption"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

summer w cues Sutu tftUt Us
result of their recent con-
Uersdtions, he 1Cds happy
to inform the Souiet enroy
that the American goUern-
ment no longer considered
the moral embargo dppli-
cable to the Soriet Union
Are there any OF the people OF
America-are there any OF the
representatives of the American
peOple-whO think that Russia Is
not engaged In this war:
She Is eagerly engaged in it
actively engaged In IL.
She may not be fighting on the
field-just now.
She may not even be, for the
moment, absorbing little indepen-
dent nations as the big whaIe-the
Soviet Union of the seas-sucks In
the little sprats.
But she IN working in the war
all right, and very vigorously and
effectively, too.
She II working for universal
communism.
Waiting for universal commu-
pism.
And will not have To wait long.
IN ENGLAND the London Daily
i Worker has been suppressed
for sedition.
The Daily Worker Is Moscow
controlled publication similar 10
the one Of the same name and Of
the same source issued I'm New
York.
But In England Moscow con-
tinues To issue a clandestine "let-
ter" TO preach similar sedition and
20 spread discomfort.
Moreover. on the l2th OF this
January Communist leaders -
1000 Of them-assembled In con-
vention In England TO denounce
the English governments conduct
Of the war and TO demand friend
ship" for the Soviet Union.
Friendship for the Soviet Union
means surrender TO the Soviet
Union.
Surrender TO the Soviet Union
means conditions like those which
prevailed in France before the
war.
II means the abandonment Of
democracy.
IL means anarchy and commu-
mist tyranny.
II means disloyalty TO ones own
country and ones own people in
order TO be loyal to Russia, which
IL not loyal TO any other people
and II not even loyal 10 its own
people.
In fact. the essence Of COM
munIsm Is disloyalty and deceit
the substitution OF weasel words
for honest acts.
In Spain the Communists were
labelled Loyalists in order TO cam
outage their disloyalty, but their
acts were acts OF anarchy and
their flag was the flag of commu-
nlsm.
1t was the same Hammer and
Sickle, the same Red flag OF an
archy which the Communists of
France hoisted over the French
battieships 10 celebrate the trea-
sonable betrayal of their native
land In friendship toward Rus
STA"
FOREIGN nations have learned
something from the persistent
treachery of Soviet Russia.
Even England has learned some
thing.
She made many consecutive
cOmpacts with Russia-and Russia
broke them all.
She tried to make treaty with
Continued on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Skating at All Kinks

Detroit Department of Recrea.
ton announces that there Is skat.
Inc available at all city Kinks
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
30 SUBS \ MONTH

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
in THE
NEWS
THE following news item ap-
4 pcared In the dispatches:

"Washington, Jan. Fl,
f9I1-(INS)-M a sur
prise gesture of FRIEND
SHIP TOWARD RUSSIA,
the United States govern
ment has withdroicn the
moral embargo that lods
imposed on the shipment Of
aOar supplies to Russia m
December, 1889. In a note
tonight to Soviet Ambdssa-
dor Constantine Oumdnsky,
Under-Secretdry Of State
Sumner Welles said that as
a result of their recent con-
UerSations, he Was happy
to inform the Souiet enroy
that the American goUern-
ment no longer considered
the moral embor0o' dppii-
cable to the Soriet Union"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
ICELAND'S BATHS
PLEASE MARINES

They never call the janitor for hot
water in Iceland. An endless supply is
gushing from the hot sulphur springs,
according to the U. S. Marines on duty
there.
Letters from the Sea soldiers to- the
home folks state that they live in
cylindrical huts built somewhat like
igloos. They like the food and they
are enjoying good health in the cur
rent springlike weather.
There are no trees or any of the
familiar landmarks of America in Ice
land. The landscape is covered with
tail mountains Of volcanic origin.
Bit by bit the Marines are picking
up the Icelandic language and in due
course of time some Of the native YER
nacular will be added to the already
extensive vocabulary Of the leather
necks.
Best of all, however, they enjoy
the warm sulphur springs where they
shave, battle and, incidentally, wash
their own clothes. The latter art is
learned by the sea soldiers at their
training camps and they turn out a
"wash' good enough to win the en-
Wy of housewife
A free water supply of every tenn
perature, from scolding hot to ice
cold, is obtainable due to the fact that
the Marines perform their ablutions
right where cold stream joins hot
one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
REVIEWS TROOPS AT 1O1

An Unprecedented event in the Unit
ed States Army occurred a few days
ago, when 'Brigadier General William
H. Bisbee, retired, reviewed a body
of troops, including his old regiment,
at the age Of 101. Eighty years ago he
was Private Bisbee of the 18th Infan
try, organized in 1861, and the review
was held in connection with the regi-
ment's anniversary celebration.
With his regiment Bisbee took part
in several of the most important bat
ties of the Civil War, and he was
wounded twice He was made a second
lieutenant after a few months service,
' and was twice breveted for "gallant
and meritorious service.'
He later participated in several In
dian campaigns, one of the most excit-
ing experiences being with a detach-
ment of the. 9th Infantry when at
! tackled by more than 5000 Sioux under
the famous Chief Red Cloud. The SOL
diers barricaded themselves behind
wagon bodies and sacks of grain, final
ly driving off the Indians, who lost
1,137 in killed and wounded The SOL
diers lost only one officer aud three
men in the battle.
In 1898, as lieutenant colonel.
Bisbea commanded the LIST Infantry
during the Santiago campaign in Cuba,
and was promoted to colonel the same
year. He later served with distinction
in the Philippines, and was made a
Brigadier general in 1901
General Bisbee was retired from
active service upon reaching the sta
tutory age limit in 1904, thus closing
| his long and brilliant military career.
He is the oldest living general of the
| United States Army.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14

Sister" on CHS, But that doesn't
stop some dialers. She's still get
ting marriage proposals.
James Melton, star of the Mon
day night Telephone Hour on
MIC. is a member of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity which will
hold convention in White Sui
phur Springs late in August Mel
ton will fly there to sing.
Of all the strange hobbies in
radio. Ann Eden, of Joyce Jordan
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
FIRE DESTROYS WHEAT

About 65 acres of wheat and stub
BILE were burned Saturday in the Han
son district. The fire, supposed to have
started by passing train, destroyed
40 acres of wheat belonging to Theo-
dore Evers as we'll as rs acres of stub.
BILE belonging to August Wilken.
Prompt action by the Almira Fire
Department, who answered the call,
the first under the new fire code, and
j. C. Motor, Northern Pacific bridge
building foreman and crew, saved the
fields from further damage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14

THE SAME MANAGEMENT, the
same DELICIOUS FOOD; the same
prices.-Pecks' at the Junction. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
| RIGHT OUT OF TIE AIR

Girl Inferno" takes the prize.
Ann collects books about famous
women named Ann. Her library
starts with a biography of Queen
Anne printed in 1921! ....
Miguelito Valdez, pictured here.
is the specialist in Afro-Cuban
solos heard on "Cugat Rumba Re-
vue' each Thursday evening. AL
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14

tive trip made both by ond ouiomobe from Detroit Dallas
Texus Angeles Denver
then Detroit thirty dollars less the oae One
LOT the factors the difference the fact that the
by air 1850 miles whereas by automobile $3.50 To fly
1.-THE Sinson Voyuger dpone which used the
cost end oneh third per mile for fuel and 40
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14

It Costs Less to Fly
Than Drive-It now
costs less to fly
your plane than to
drive your cor. On
On dctudl comporG-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
/. ". tBLSl HIIsoN, Ediso<

antered at the postofflce at Coules
City. WASH. as second-ciass matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14

Published Every Tnursday Morning
In the Interest of Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
60 Elm Sedl

6raulein Margarete 9iesner aus
Gdenectaop, q. q. fonnte beute
$500 als @elhenf IN Der Saide ba-
ben, menr ia tpenn iie an einem
Gonnerstag abeno fiir5lid i'm 9beo-
Ter qetpeien mdre, mo iie ionlt ieOen
0onnerStaeabeno bingebt. an Die
lem fir lie 10 beoeutungsDonen
Nbeno tpar SRI. Diesner nidt inn
Ebeater, iie ging utuinoou looping +,
mas man BEL elmer iungen Dame,
Sic li6 oemnd6it 8u perebelihen ge-
6enft, gar3 in Ser Sr0nung finoet.
@ber aeraoe an oieiem Mbeno muroe
BON ser 8iibne oes Sbeaters ibr Sea
me oufgerufen uno fie nufgeforoert
$500 in gmpfang 81 nebmen. Sic
mar lei0er nidt 0a u1l0 Die $500
poren p~erloren. oils Sri. 9iesner
Ipater oabon erfubr, brad iie in
Trdnen aus, mas man audi perltebetl
fam, oenn 10 Elm 8ed, oas lit mirf-
lid gum Seulen.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
audi aleid oeutli6 senitg lber ge-
miinffte @eiGenfel"

audi aIeid oeutIi6 senie iiber &c.
pitni6te @eidenfel~
Eiu bate es am 5eittag Der StaOt
aut nie Elm Shirt 10 bduften itd Oie
@elhenfe BEL inn. Ser 8dder bdtte
Ein germ gum Sdpiegeriobn gebabt.
0Cber Gin meinte NIT einem bdl6
webmittigeu, balb beiteren Slid out
Inna:
usSsbr bdtfet ale feline 6reuOe an
mir. @enn ser S6nee Idmil5t uto
fpenn Sic erIfen gogeI Ben 6riibling
einIingen, oouu bait es mid nidt
mebr. Damn muB ih pieOer ipan-
bern. a6er penn i'd eud ST. eiuem
SdmieaerIo6n raten bari, 10 rate
id 5u einem @ottirieo Gein,
N}eiiter, fq6rt mr. nidt aufl So
bin bel IN ser @elt nn6ergefom-
men. Gie beiten Sdwiegeri6bne Die
id antrnt bieBen ale @ottfricol"
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
@inh INN @atMr

ACEL UuR VA4A DN@f ~ N@l~NfF~
tpeo zines Rinoes mitipattOern 81
oiirfen, peiB. DOB oas &ino &c.
raoe i'm anfang ieines Sebens Der
Nottr am innigIten perbunoen 1T.
gpine Qiebe 8ur grOe nnO Sim'
mel, All @aIier uno 8alO, gu 8l1t'
me un0 Eier lit biel urIpriirgltber
uno Sen Gingen ndber ols Die oes
grmodfenen. Rin0er unO 8lumen
oeboren 8uIommen, fngt Elm altes
Sprihmort. Seer geOddte ni9t Oies
les @ortes, menn CT nun pieOer
tpie ale Sabre 9inOer in @drtet
un6 @ieien Ipielen iiebt. 8ir iagen:
ipielen. Syu @abrbait aber 1T oieies
gpiel in Ser Gatur benz ainOe cine
oona onoere @irflidfeit, als mir
iie nod All Idouen perm0gen.
sine W1utter beridtete einrtaL
BUR ibr bieriabriger Sunge Die 8lit'
men iiber aues Iiebte. Sie CAB ibnt
ouf Ieinen @uui6 Elm fleines 8drt-
~ R
den, uno nun begann er 5t arbet'
ten uno Iei1e 8lumen 5u pflan6ett~
@ololad, geelfen un0 Brimmeln.
SSyt sic Neitte ieines fleiren 8eetes
ober fam elm IA0ner golOener So
werso6n. 9ie Wllitter REF Bob oies
ID llnfraut iei un0 RIB ben 9ODett'
aobn f~ur5epbonO aus. 6ie eri6rat,
ols lie Oas entiebte @eiidt oes
Ssunaen iob uno lire @rfldrnng,
norum OieIe 9fIan8e entfernt tper'
BEN miiiie, fan0 MIR aopfi9iitteln
unO @einen. Ser 8ub nabm bds
b6ie .~11nfraltt" mieOer ouf mo
floote IeiIe: sd min bod elm
2idtlein pfIan8enl"
gieaei6t tut oieie @eiAi6te ant
ebelten Oar, tDie iebr oas &inO Ieiae
@rlebniIle nit feiner eigenen See
oeutung umgibt. 9ie 8lumeu, Die
es pflan3t, Iino ibm ettuas gol5
onoeres als uns - Der 2open5abn
lit .0as 2ihtlein in ieinem Saule,
sic Mfelei cine tonenOe @lodei Der
Idiuernoe &Gfer mag Der 8eliBer
oes Sauies iein unO Der Ooriiber.
huIhenoe Galter Elm eiliger @ait.
GoIde pbantolieboIen grfin6ungen
Oes @inoes at it0ren, pdre i'm 4n-
fona unri6tig. @p6ter pieleidt,
tpenn es otter gemor0en 1T, mag
Sic Meutter Inn flar ma6en, marum
oies un0 ienes ltnfrout 1T upo fpd-
rum man es ~e1tfernen muB, An-
mdblid miro 0ns &ino aud oann
lernen, pie man oie SamerfOrner
III oie gr0e legt, pir0 Die iprieBen.
ben 8IGn66en pflegen unO pirO
beqreifen, uie unenOli6 bel Nfitbe
nottpenoig lit, 6amit aus eilern
pinaiqen Gamenforn Elm niiBllhes
ooer Ihones @artengetpdGs entitebt.
geim Spoaierengeben I'M Baloe
uno ourb Sic 6eloer iiebt oas aittO
bieles, tpaS mir gar 11dt meDr pc
odten. Sober Baum, ieoer Stein
ipridt 3u linn - ieOer 8ogel iingt
on0ers. Die Ieu6tenOroten oOer glar-
Senoi6tpar8en geeren i6meden Inn
8tpar iiiB, aber tie finO oltb tuieoer
Herlen, oie man 81 punOeri60nen
@etten oneinon6erreiben fam.
8os Ons &ino OrauBen in Der
Matur erlebt, ipielt es 0nbeim mad.
@enn 0ann aus 0en pin5igen &lei.
men groBere 9uben uno Md0el &c.
tporoen iino, eibt ibnen Elm Spa.
Siergang in Ser Natur BEN beiten
MnIdalrungsunterriht.
9as &ino erIebt oie Natlir i'm
tpobrIten Gimme nit offenen @ugert.
@ern mir quite Miitter uno Batter
iein polen, 10 miiiien mir uns
miiben. nit Sen 4ugen oes &inoes
gu Idaren, Oamit mir ibm nabe'
bleiben.
---
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
9emnod ..

Sd liebe iene, ole ii@ nidt erseben,
Sbr Dennod bitten in Der barten
Stun0e,
Gin ieoer lei0et tief an elmer
Wunoe,
Gin ieOer leiOet tief an ieinem
Qeben.
Dies 1T Der Menid: er fam if&
tDie0er beben
Nad ieoem S6lag gu beiBerem Be-
miiben,
l1no Oh Dir tanieno $offnmgen
aergliiben,
Sd Iiebe iene, Die iih niht ereebenl
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
0as eicO
5n @nuiteu Der Oeutideu arissssefunssnen
BON Snes sgnes g d. geb. grudebui6,
arlington. So.

9ns 2ieo lit pnier b06ites @ut,
@enn's aus Dem &er5eu t0net
@enn es in %erniter, i6Werer 3eit,
9ie Mieniden ar peri0bnet.
@enn es Dos drgite 2eio oeritebt,
@eiB nit i'm aompf gu ringen,
@enn es oos gan8e @eni6entum
Gum n@oelmut" fam 3tpingen.
gu bobes 2ieo BON 9ieb' unO Ereu' :
Magit manden Sim beut' laben,
God IA in ieoes Meni6enber3
Die alerbeiten @aben
8armber8iefeit unO Spfermut,
Sir 6reunO unO SeinO, ben 5rieOen
Damn tuit ou au3eit neine @fli6t,
Als n@ottesgruB" bienieOenl
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
Dir f[inat Elm Son 10 tpun0erbor

Wfir flinet Elm Con 10 tprnoerbar
Sn &er8 unO 5innen immeroar.
SIT es Der Saudi. Der Dir entidpebt,
gls einmal nod oein Mun0 ge6ebt3
SIT es Ser @l0dlein Iieber &lang,
Ser Dir gefolgt oen @e9 efltlang3
Miir flingt Der Con 10 pod uno rein,
Qls idSif er oeine SeeIe Elm,
Mls ltiegelt liebeno nieoer Ou
unS idngeit meineu Shmerd In Stub.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13
Ser ~syrauemfemner

Curt @0b muroe BON einem
Greunoe, Der eben in oas goi0ene
&ei6 Der gbe geitolpert mar, GEE
frngt: Sag nal, gurthen, mas lit
Ons @erineite, womit cine Grau
dagfommen fann?"
Got iagte nit idwermutsboler
Stimme: .Miein Sobn, 0as Meiite,
mas ibr Mann ibr geben fam.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Noted Speaker
Secured For
Women n'sCamp

Several outstanding feature
speakers have been secured for
the program of the Extension
camp for women which will be
held at Camp Ohio, Aug. 3 to 9.
Miss Hazel Gibbony, Of Colum-
bus, will present the subject OF
what Is Good In Movies and
Radio" Interest in popular
craft is reflected in the talk by
Mrs. Harold Chambers of Coshoc-
ton, on "Quilts and Their His
tory" She will illustrate her
talk with some of the fine exam
Piles of quilts belonging to the
campers.
A musical program by the
Lapp children, from Coshocton
county will be feature of the
Sunday evening hour. During
this same session Miss Minnie
Price will give talk on Poetry
that Rural Women Enjoy"
Nature hikes, swimming, CHOIR
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Painted Finger Nails

Ed Kennedy, an advertising
man, once was employed by a
big advertising agency to direct
a survey of the attitude of wom-
en- toward painted finger nails.
This was back in 1929, before
women dyed their nails.
The questions were so worded
that the women were likely to
reveal the degree of their preju-
dice, if any.
After several weeks work, the
net was SO percent vote
against paint.
Kennedy reported the verdict
to his boss. The boss reported
to his boss, the advertiser, and
advised him to go ahead with
the proposed campaign, regard
less.
The women were wrong and
the advertising agent was right,
because painted nails are now
commoner than white teeth. Con-
sequently, Kennedy doesn't think
much of Gallup polls, surveys,
or straw votes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Checks Issued
ToCounty
Unemployed

Unemployment compensation
checks totaling $6,327.80 were is
sued to unemployed persons of
the Licking County area during
June, according to the monthly
report of Manager John B. Gil
bert of the Newark Employment
Security Center of the Ohio Bur-
eau of Unemployment Compen-
sation.
At the same time, 294 job
placements in private industry
were made by the Newark En-
ployment Security Center, an
increase of 16 per cent from
May when 269 jobs were filled,
Manager Gilbert added.
Throughout Ohio, unemploy-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Building Council
Convention Slated
For July 81. Aug. |

The Ohio State Building and
Construction Trades Council will
hold it's 23rd annual convention,
Thursday and Friday, July 81
and Aug. l in Youngstown, Ohio.
Headquarters will be at the Ohio
hotel. The convention will con-
vene at 10 a. M, July 81.
Officers of the Newark organ
ization are Theo Ruff, president,
and Mark Leas, secretary. 1t
has not been definitely decided
whether the local will be repre-
sented.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Lincoln Might Not
Have Been President
Except For This

A reader of Beveridge's Life
of Lincoln informs us that in the
middle fifties Of the last cen
tury, the state Of Illinois impos-
ed tax of five percent on the
gross earnings of the Illinois
Central Railroad. Mclean
County attempted to impose
another tax on the company and
the railroad resisted in the
courts.
Lincoln sensed a good law
suit and suggested to the county
officials that he be retained to
represent them in court. They
turned him down and so he
transferred his salesmanship to
the offices of the Illinois Cen
tral. He was retained and Civ
en- an advance fee of 5000. He
won the suit and presented a
bill for $4,000, which the rail
road refused to pay. Lincoln,
however, was a good collector
as well as a good lawyer, and
he got the cash in 1857, just
two weeks before the railroad
went into receivership. 1t was
the biggest single fee he ever
collected, and without it he
might have been unable to fl
nance his debates with Douglas
and his campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination.
So, you see that without a
little chasing after business,
Abraham Lincoln might never
have been President of the
United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW
SINCE | TOOK TON JON
Suffered With Ingestion, BlOat,
Appetite Was Poor, Had Pains
In My Shoulders And Back.

"TON JON has made me feel
we'll again., states Mr.. Jacob
Polling of 1O46 Woodlawn ave-
nue., Newark, O., and member
of the Methodist church. He also
states:
81 was troubled with in indi-
gestion for many months, |
would bloat after every meal and
get that sour taste in my mouth.
My appetite was poor and there
were dozens of foods which just
upset me something terrible. |
had a good bit of bowel trouble
and took laxatives off and on for
the past year. l had had head
aches in the morning and l
couldn't sleep we'll at night.
"Pains would shoot across my
shoulder blades and back, which
would give me much discomfort
during the day.
81 read in the Newark paper
about the many people receiv-
ing great relief from TON JON
The Wonders of Herbal Me
pounded can be explained by tht
at the Evans Drug Store, Wardel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Farmers Get
Wheat Concession

The department of agriculture
announced this week that farm
ers having wheat in excess of
their 1941 quota may seed below
their 1912 AAA acreage allot-
ments and obtain permission to
sell their over-quota grain with
out paying the Accent bushel
penalty.
The concession was made to
soften the protests of many
wheat growers over the market
ing quota system under which
grain produced in excess of a
farmers quota is subject to the
Accent per bushel penalty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

rs work, and sket hing are also
among the activities of the camp
group. ii ,,,or,en
are expected to attend this ses-
sion. Further information OF the
cs camp program and reservations Sc.
may be secured from Miss Mar
ian McElhaney, courty home DEM
onstration agent