davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Walter J. Welsch
Member of
Inter. Exec. Board

Walter J. Welsch, Interna-
tional Executive Board Mem
Der Of the United Rubber Work
ers of America, was born in
Port Washington, Ohio, in 1892.
He was educated in the Port
Washington schools.
Soon after being graduated
from high school he became in
terested in railroading and in
1911 joined the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen.
Mr.. Welsch is a World War
veteran and shortly following
his discharge came to Newark.
In 1922 he became associated
with the Pharis Tire & Rubber
company and is still in the en-
ploy of that organization.
He affiliated himself with the
United Rubber Workers of
America in 1885, and has been
member of the International
Executive board since that time,
with the exception of one year.
Last year he was president of
Local 21, being succeeded by
Frank Smith. He has held sew
eral offices, among them the
vice presidency and was a
member of the local Executive
board until this year. He also
attended all state conventions
since 1886, and last year was a
delegate to the C. l. o. conven-
tion in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, at the time Philip Murray
was elected to succeed John L.
Lewis.
Mr.. Welsch is a bias machine
operator at the Pharis company.
He is married and lives at 393
West Church street. They have
one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Hall
of Mt. Vernon, whose husband
is member of the labor organ
ization at the Timpken Roller
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
DR.. Chas. Sickle
Labor's Friend
Passes Away

DIR. Charles Stelzle, a Presby-
terian minister, who had written
and lectured extensively on lab
or problems and had served as
a public relations counselor, died
in the Murray Hill Hospital at
the age of 72, following a pc
riod of i'll health.
Born on the Lower East Side,
DR.. Stelzle was educated in the
public schools. From 1885 to
1893 he was a jodrneyman ma
chinist, and later an instructor,
at the plant of R. Hoe & Co.,
manufacturer of newspaper
presses.
In addition to founding the
Labor Temple here, DR.. Stelzle
organized the national labor de-
partment of the Presbyterian
Church. In 1918 he was director
of publicity for the departments
of labor and churches of the
American Red Cross. He serv-
ed as executive director of the
Good Neighbor League from
1886 to 1889 and was New York
City relief director in 1914 and
1915. For many years he was
feature and editorial writer for
the labor press and had written
many books on labor topics. He
was instrumental in bringing
about the observance of Labor
Sunday" in 1914.
DR.. Stelzle was a delegate to
the annual conventions of the
American Federation of Labor
from 1905 to 1915, and was field
secretary of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in
America from 1916 to 1918.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
LOOKING AHEAD

Mr.. Emerson had not been
long dead when a candid and
possibly somewhat inquisitive
friend called on the widow.
After a chat on affairs in
general, the caller remarked:
Gas your husband died intes-
tate, you will, of course, get a
third 2"
ooh, indeed, l hope to get a
fourth" was the prompt reply.
"He was my third, you know"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Five Ohionans To Consider
Wage Minimum for Rubber Workers

Five of the Is members of the newly appointed rub
Der products manufacturing industry committee appointed
by General Philip Fleming, Administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division, u s. Department Of Labor Ohio
Grace c. Gascott regional director for the Division
Ohio and Michigan said the committee members would
meet in Washington on March 25 to consider minimum
for EMPLOYEES in the industry to 40 cents an hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Arthur T. Martin, dean of the
Law School, Ohio State Uni
versity, is chairman of the COM
mittee and one of the five pub
lie members. Sherman H.
Dalrymple, Akron, president of
the United Rubber Workers of
America; Margaret C. Hemrick,
Ravenna, also of the URW, and
George R. Bass, Akron, presi-
dent of the Akron Local of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

He who knows only his own
side of the case, knows little of
that. Stuart Mill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Exercises of Union Rubber Workers Neev

shock would be fatal to her. But
the old lady bore up wonderful
ly.
"Ah, WE'LL" she replied, "now
| suppose | shall be able to
have my tea made as l like it."
Subscribe for The Newark
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Everything in the world may
be endured, except continuing
prosperity.--Goethe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Two sisters-apparently all in
all to each other-had lived to-
gether for many years. Then,
when the one was SO and the
other 90, the elder died.
The relative who undertook the
task of breaking the painful
news to the survivor feared the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Lay Prite-Fixing
To Tool Firms

Two Detroit tool companies to-
day were among seven manufac-
turers accused Of fixing prices on
an important defense tool in civil
action filed in the Chicago federal
district court today by the federal
antitrust division.
Named were the Michigan Tool
Company and the National Twist
Drill and Tool Company They
were accused of fixing prices on
ground hobs. a steel tool used %
cut gear teeth for airplanes. tanks
and other motorized equipment
The petition alleges that the de-
PENDANTS make practically all the
ground hobs in the country and
t1at they several times have In
creased prices on instructions from
the Barber-Colman Company OF
Rockford. H., another of the de-
PENDANT companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
DUCE's DEATH SENTENCE

Premier Mussolini authorized
the death sentence for what he
termed enemies Of the state" in
IItalian-held Dalmatia, Montenegro
and Albania, while at Bucharest
the Nazi-controlled Rumanian
police announced the smashing Of
what they described as a wide
spread Communist terrorist net
work" in Bessarabia, recently con-
.quered from Russia.
Three groups of "plotters," said
the Rumanian authorities, were
rounded up along with hidden
quantities of explosives intended
for use in blowing up public
buildings
In Sofa King Boris conferred
with Interior Minister Gabrowski
on police measures TO hold down
"a Bulgarian people which mani
tests little enthusiasm for going
to war against their brother Slavs
i'm Russia. Sofa circles said the
king and his police head decided
on a strong policy to safeguard
the supreme interests of the
country"
In Belgium 10 mayors weCS
quoted by the Nazis as appea&g
to the people 10 abstain from all
rash and provocative acts" and
the German overseers began herd
ing Belgian girls into a labor
service" modelled after that of the
Reich.
In Holland Dutch audience
was reported 10 have turned a
symphony concert into an anti
.Nazi demonstration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Defense Notebook
Maxi EnUeIopn'ent Strategy, Struggled From, Reich,
Studied in Carolina MdneuUer5
Copyright b, Dstrsn Tines. An rights reserved
BY W. w. CHAPLIN
international News service Defense Expert

Of Russians who were then en-
circled and squeezed by light
infantry. The Presse Gebedienst
article, not intended for foreign
+U-r-TTC---yC yrIy-
pect of propaganda boasting,
says that IN one such operation
only 300 Russians were cap
tured while 1000 were killed.
ICHANCES OF WAR In the
~ final phase Of the greatest OF
all American military defense ma
lneuvers now in progress in the
lCarofIHaS. war correspondents
will be treated just as they are in
Iactual conflict.
In previous maneuverS report
.ers were supposed TO wear some
sort of invisible cloak which per-
.Titted them 10 pass from one side
TO tr1r other or even wander around
in No-Man 's-Land with impunity.
But the correspondents covering
the final tank battles of the First
Army maneuvers viii be definitely
attached TO one side. as in real
war. and will be subject to capture
Just like the soldiers.
It's all part of the training pro-
gram of making the maneuvers
as much like the real thing as
possible.
AIR II EDGkfNGiS- The civilian
pilot training program is already
paying big defense dividends. Gen.
Donald IT. Connolly, civil aero
.nauticS administrator. who is the
big boss of the CPTP. discloses
that since June ! student pilots of
the civilian program have been en-
tering the defense forces at the
rate of 9l6 a month.
Flight instructors Of the CPTP
have been entering the army,
navy. Royal Canadian Air Force
and the commercial airline service
at the rate OF 216 a month. Their
places as instructors are taken by
graduate students.
PLACKOUT LIGHTS: Among
~ lights banned during black
outs IN the air raid handbook
approved by F. II. LaGuardia, di-
rector of civilian defense, are
electric hand torches.
This rule may be modified, as it
was in England where experience
led officials 10 permit and even ad-
wise nocturnal pedestrians to carry
torches with the lens tapped over
except for tiny opening
This helped reduce blackout &C
cidentS. and the lights were too
small 10 be seen from the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Decision Deferred
On Railroads. Petition
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. S.-The Ann
Arbor Railroads petition to aban-
don its passenger service between
Toledo and Frankfort will not be
decided by the Public Service
Commission for at least two weeks.
Chairman John J. OHaraa said
today.
In completing its testimony.
company officials said passenger
service was losing $4,000 per
year and the war department had
requested the equipment for car
rying troops. The commission
granted Owosso City Attorney
Michael Garland 10 days in which
TO file brief protesting the aban-
donment. and the railroad five
DAYS in which 20 answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
5eIfriidge Boasts
Aon-Com=0nlY 7

Corporal Willowby is the young
est non-com at Selfridge Field to-
day.
Corporal WiHowby is a black
and white collie. lie won his
stripes in the record time of two
days and he's not yet two years
old
---t-r--uvryv r5TTK Is unchal-
lenged. He has a fine collar with
a brass plate 10 prove II. Inscribed
Corporal WillOwby
He loves 10 rideeWith the grouad
crew boys on the tractors which
pull airplanes about the hangers.
Nightly he walks guard with the
boys who are assigned TO sentry
duty.
Corporal Willowby came into
the lives OF the boys at Selfridge
Field when they were up at OS-
coda last Winter. 1t was love al
first sight. Private Howard Alger,
%. who halls from Vermont. per-
sonally escorted the recruit back
TO the field.
The Corporal S4eef-s-or7 tf1e best
OF army blankets In the middle Of
the barracks room floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

he lives IN New York City WIT
his Missouri-born wife, Bette
Marshall dc linda who IS a
descendant OF Patrick Henry. He
likes 10 tell her that she is a rela-
tive immigrant compared with his
own early American forebears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

All-wool in wine,
navy, aqua. Angora
trim. These come
in sizes 4 TO 6.
ntL,. .t.I..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

WEDGE and keSsel. American
W military leaders believe they
have isolated the two more viru-
lent germs of the Nazi blitZ blight,
and the GrSl : I---..
in progress in the Carolinas are
aimed at learning the best meth
DDS Of combating them.
These major nenaceS Of Ger
man military strategy, which
are the subject Of intense study
BY United States defense forces.
are the panzer wedge and the
infantry "kesseL - Kessel is a
German hunting term, applied
TO an action in which the game
IS completely encircled, driven
In toward the center Of the ring.
THE German news service
l. Presse- Gebedienst- re-c-e- "a t + Y Y
Fubfiyned an article describing the
strategy Of wedge and kessel. BY
undisclosable means this article
was brought through German cen
sorship barriers and is available
as a detailed textbook for Ameri-
can defense leaders working out
the counter-strategy.
The wedge and kesSel were
used with particular effect at
Smolensk and Kiev. where pan
ger units .cllt out large gfeHps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Girl, ;, Hit by Auto;
Driver Faces Quiz

Struck by an auto half-block
from her home when she was re-
turning from play with her Swear
old brother, Eugene. Sharon
Workman, 3i9 years old, Of 9O33
--Trfr1-- n vr-r1-rr7 1rS III SERIOUS
condition in BEDFORD Receiving
Hospital today, suffering from
head injuries.
The driver. Stephen Dombek,
% OF 1871 Schaefer road, an auto
worker. was held for questioning
He said he didn't know ne had hi
anything until he felt bump and
looked back and saw the girl in
the street. The accident occurred
al Dover and American avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Seek I'd Naval Academy

WASHINGTON. oct. SIMS
"A bill calling for an Investiga-
ton as 10 feasibility Of locating a
second naval academy on the
shores OF Lake Erie in Ohio. was
introduced today by Representa-
tive Young Id OF Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

WEDGE and kessel American. Of Russians who
" military leaders believe they clrcled and "squ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
British Promise
Trial for Rulers
.0f Seized States
by International New. ssr,ic,

The British government today
dramatically promised the peoples
of Axis-ocoupied countries tha I
their oppressors will be brought
TO justice after the war, but the
military masters Of continental
Europe, needless Of Britain's
threat. spilled fresh blood and en-
forced new punitive measures in
their drive TO Squelch simmering
rebellion.
In London it was announced
that evidence is being gathered
with the view or making up a list
of Adolf Hitler's henchmen TO be
held responsible for what the
British Gated murder and OPP
preston" in the AXIS conquered
lands,
The British Broadcasting Cor
poration read over its European
services to all the conquered
peoples in all of their languages
list Of names being considered for
trial before a projected postwar
international tribunal.
LIST OF ACCUSED
They included Gen. Reinhard
Heydrich, chief engineer of the
wave Of executions. iailings and
other repressive acts now surging
over Bohemia orivia: Josef Ter
bowen. the German overload in
Norway; General Falkenhausen,
Hitler's commander in Holland.
and General Won Stuelpnagel. who
introduced the ten lives for one"
shooting Of hostages m France.
Notwithstanding harsh punish
ment melted out from the Atlantic
to the Black Sea coast and from
the Arctic 10 the Mediterranean,
the struggle on Hitler's internal
front" showed no signs Of abating.
Nazi courts martial in Prague
and Bruenn consigned an addi-
tional six persons to firing squads
and the hangman for expressing
their Febellieus opposition by
means of what the Germans
called high treason" economic
sabotage and secret possession of
firearms.
In occupied France a Belgian,
Alfred Emile B5sTin, WIS put tU-
death by German riflemen at
Rocroy for having stabbed Ger
man soldier in the lung.
And in the Crotian capital of
.Zagreb an Axis-controlled mill
.tary court sentenced a man 10
die on a charge of kidnapping a
couple. dragging them into the
woods and killing them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Pefain Defended
By Ex-Frenlh
Journalist Here
BY HERBERT BREAN

To at least one man in Detroit
today, Marshal Petain. head OF
Unoccupied France is no turn-coat
who has sold out his country.
Instead, he is a man OF character
and high patriotism, sacrificing
the name and reputation he has
made during almost a century for
the benefit of his country and his
unknewiHg eountrymen.
Petain's defender is j. Texier dc
linda, formerly of the Venezuelan
diplomatic service and a direct
descendant of Moctezuma III, who
was emperor Of Mexico wher
Cortez came. incidentally, dt
linda says Moctezuma is the right
spelling, not Montezuma)
FORMER JOURNALIST
DE linda formerly was JOUR
nalist in France and as such hac
countless interviews with Marshal
Petain from 1891 10 1888.
when i left, he wrote me n
message on a sheet Of paper" he
says. "In II he said the people
were reluctant 10 submit them
selves to military authority AL
though military authority was
the only guarantee OF Frances
security.
ut was as though he had n
premonition OF what was coming
and was bitter and fearful OF
the future.
FAITH IN COUNTRY
"He has faith In his country
and he is n great patriot. He n
hiding his time making Hhat
concessions he must and pro-
tecting his people az best he can
until there In change In the
war. And he IL doing that by
making the cruel sacrifice of his
own name and reputation In
world opinion. Even the French
do not understand what he II
doing"
De-unda- has no use for tho
Nazis. declaring that when he was
in Venezuela's immigration service
he was instrumental in enforcing
that country's anti-bund regula.
tons.
He has been mentioning here
writing MUSICAL and dramatlC
composition. which he describes as
a rhapsody IN two acts. entitled
Under the Spell OF Fall !"
In il he hopes 10 demonstrate
a thesis about which he feels very
strongly-that the American peo-
pie are not the materiaiiStic race
they have been pictured. but are
essentially a spiritual and idealistic
folk.
He lives IN New York City VIII
his Missouri wife, Bette
Marshall dc linda. who IS a
descendant Of Patrick Henry. He
likes TO tell her that she is a rela.
tive immigrant compared with hi!
own early American forebears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
Rotten Grass News

The Antler All livestock club
weighed calves of members on
a tour last week. A picnic lunch
was served at the Luther Chath-
am home before the group went
to Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Dick
and Jack Chatham were in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mrs. Dell Standish made a
trip to Lodge Grass Friday.
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY and Max
inc Lake called at the John
Chatham home Sunday.
Luther Chatham was a Lodge
Grass visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man and John Chatham fiShed
on Lake DeSmet during the
weekend.
The recent rains stopped hay
ing, which had begun early in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Gregory called at
the Dell Standish home Satur-
day.
Jean Chatham was an over
night guest of Maxine Lake on
Lodge Grass creek Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

canyon. They are occupying the
Clara Olds cabin.
MI. and Mrs. E. A.. Boschert,
their daughter, Sarah Frances,
and son, Fenton, of Ballantine,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets at their noun
tain cabin. Gerald Fenton, a
brother of Mrs. BoSchert, who
has often visited in Wyola, re-
Gently returned from Marquette
university at Madison, Wis. He
received his B. A. degree this
year and will return next year
to work toward his Masters de-
gree. For the summer, he is
employed as a customs inspector
at Eastport, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speaker
worth and sons of Sheridan
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Chapman.
Chris Christensen and Jack
Bzoski made a business trip to
Sheridan Monday.
WoodSon Moss was a business
caller in Wyola Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
spent Saturday in Sheridan,
Mrs. Belken and her daughter,
Judy Walsh, called at the home
of Mrs. John P. Croft in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry have returned to Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke trans
acted business in Sheridan on
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

the last of the week after Wis
iting for ten days at Culbertson
and Homestead, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
were in Billings on business
Mondaf.
Wayne Dygert celebrated his
fourth birthday Sunday as a
dinner party guest at the Earl
Gray home. Other guests were
Arvo Dygert and Miss Vienna
KorteS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. AStrope
will leave Monday for a weeks
visit with relatives at Libby,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12

board of equalization collected
$688, 896.75 taxes in May -.
Atty. Gen. Bonner held that the
state cannot force an Indian
living on his reservation allot-
ment to send his children to a
public school -. The state
railroad commission set a hear
ing for June IL on installation
of reflector warning signs at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-12
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dygert are
the parents of a seven-pound
son born Thursday, June 5, at
the Earl Gray home. The infant
has been given the name Roy
Ivar.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Lautt and
daughter, Elnora, were trans
acting business in Billings ON
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marian Mielke spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Plummer.
Miss Vienna KorteS of Red
Lodge spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Dygert and family.
The members of The Pride
OF the Big Horn All club held
a meeting at the home of their
leader, Charles Fergerson, on
Thursday night. Due to bad
weather and roads the attend
ance was small. Plans were
made for a club picnic to be
held at Crow Agency Sunday,
June 8.
R. B. Mac Leod, district trus-
tee, attended a R.E.A. meeting
at Lodge Grass recently.
Mrs. Ida Mac Donald, who
suffered a stroke a few weeks
ago, is progressing as well as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shannon
of Lame Deer called on Mrs.
Ed Dygert and infant son Sat
urday night.
R.E.A. employees were placing
a portion of the meters in this
community Wednesday.
Earl Gray and daughters,
Joyce and Marian, were in Bill
lings on business Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Plummer as
sisted her sister, Mrs. Marian
Mielke, with housec leaning on
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
were Hardin shoppers Saturday,
Albert Dygert was a caller at
the Earl Gray home Sunday.
Tom Gibbs, a former resident
of this community, who suf-
fered as light stroke Memorial
day, is improving rapidly.
J. C. Elder was a Hardin Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Montana Sorenson, del
egate from the Pride of the
Big Horn All club, will attend
the convention to be held in
Bozeman June 1913.
L. M. SorenSon spent a few
days last week in Helena fol
the grand jury session.
MI. and Mrs. Conrad Seadel
spent the Memorial day holi-
day with relatives in Nebraska
Jacob Herman, ST., was 6
Hardin visitor Saturday.
Ed Dygert spent Sunday nigh
with his family at the Ear
Gray farm.
r. B. and John Mac Leot
were Hardin callers Saturday
afternoon.
Jim Plummer was in Hardin
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
and granddaughter, Katherine
Paulson, returned to their home