davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
&RIR IT
FAMOUS AMERICANS
SEPTEMBER rs
IcompiIsd By Ene,eIopssdi. sritsnsles1


1896--John William Jones, Baptist
clergyman. Confederate SOL
der, and author, at Louise
Court House, Va. He was
ordained in 1850, and enlist
ed as q private when Viz
ginia seeded. He was with
the Confederate troops from
Harper's Ferry TO the end
Of the war. After the war
he became chaplain OF Wash
ington college. He wrote
Personal Rem n iscences
Anecdotes and Letters Of
Robert z. Lee" and Life and
Letters of Robert Edward
Lee"
1855-William Shepherd Benson,
naval officer. at Macon. Ga.
He was graduated from the
u. S. Naval Academy in
1877, became captain in 1909,
and rear admiral in 1918.
He was appointed chief Of
naval operations in 1915, and
was retired in 1919.
1S66-Thomas Hunt Morgan, bio
logist, at Lexington. Ky. AS
professor OF experimental 10
ology at Columbia university
ne carried on experimental
studies In the laws and me
chanism Of heredity which
resulted in theoretical con-
trioutions OF first import
ance TO the subject. His OBJ
servstions formed the basis
for the complicated theory
OF paired elements within the
chromosome which are re-
sponsible for hereditary unit
characters Of the individual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Grand Jury
TARTs on PAGE ONT

tend 10 cause disorder and unlsw-
fulness in the communities wherein
located
Federal Judge Lloyd l. Black
without comment directed THE -
pert be sent 70 the state liquor
beard.
Umhrisco Not Indicted
Or the other matters considered
BY the federal grand jury tbs
time. biggest surprise was a no
true oil against Frank Peter I'm
brisco. S0-ytar-old Tscomsn AZ
rested earlier this month on 8
charge OF fslSifying his selectivs
service QUESTIONABLE.
The grand jury's investigation
OF the case disclosed that the false
statements on the QUESTIONABLE
were made by = clerk OF Draft
Board No. without consulting
EMBRACE as to the truth OF the
information.
Entered by Clerk
Because umbriaco listed his &C.
cupation as cement finisher." but
didn't claim exemption for support
OF his wife, the clerk took the
liberty OF listing Mrs. EMBRACE
as a dependent
Crux OF the federal bureau OF
Investigations suppose case
against Umbriaco lay In common
knowledge that Mrs UmhriAoo
known here also as Sherry Lyon
and Lee Paul. operates a down
town hotel and was therefore not
dependent as discovered on I'm
briaco's QUESTIONABLE during a
routine cheekup.
Other No True Bills
Other no true bills were return
ed against Homer II. Breniser,
BARLEY Commells and Gordon
Wagner. the findings resulting
from investigation OF purported
minor offenses by defendants not
jailed.
3 Secret Indictments
OF the II indictments returned,
three were secret pending arrest
of the defendants named. The
other IA indictments were made "a
follows:
Haney Abraham Hicks, sale OF
liquor to Indians.
Thomas Shivola, sale of liquor
to Indians and violation OF alcohol
tax regulations.
Walter Dean, sale OF liquor tC
Indians.
Adam Schneider, sale of liquor
to Indians.
Carl Richard Mundel, sale OF
liquor TO Indians and violation OF
alcohol tax regulations.
Henry L. Beebe, Camp Murray
soldier, theft Of two army pistols
Emil Marion Won Verde, Fort
Lewis soldier, theft of SIS worth
OF government articles including
q pistol. camera, two bayonets
first aid kit, etc
Ernest Frederick Buchtman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Most Of the iron ore found IN
the Lake Superior region IA q
reddish variety known as nsma-
lite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

y Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Talk about your horse-traders.
Paul Handel, one of the boys
that does a lot of fishing, own
ed an out board motor. He rec
emily went on a fishing trip up
north and when he came back
had deed for the most of Can
ada and the Yukon territory but
no motor. Why that fellow even
has the Dutch beat, who traded
a barrel Of liquor for Manhattan.
George Handel, a brother of
Paul's, doesn't do bad either. He
is now feeding the fish in his
pool by hand. Raised them on
the bottle suppose.
Paul Miller seems to be like
the absent-minded professor. So
far he has only forgot twice to
fasten his tackle box. Be careful
P. M. you might lose some bats
on the third try:
Fred Harlow and his boys,
Gene, Paul and Guy were out
Saturday and believe me those
guys can sure take (it) and then
give it back with interest.
Phil hunks from Columbus
caught a 6-pound catfish the
other day and boy, was he
pleased.
Joe 10th who gets paid over
at the Pharis was out Sunday.
Scare the bass was all he did.
4
Bill Hughes and Bill Hursey
have fell off on their fishing
lately. Chick Ashell and his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

stocking, % per cent Travelled up
stream and 81 per cent followed
the current downstream. Eighty
one per cent Of all rock bass
were caught in the county where
released and only 19 per cent
were taken outside the county
where liberated.
The results Of the survey show
that twice as many rock bass as
smallmouth bass stay at home
and are caught in the county
where planted. The greatest
distance any rock bass moved up
stream was 10 miles and 80 per
cent of those travelling down.
stream did not move over so
miles. The average rock bass
was caught 16 days after it's re-
lease. This species seem to bite
more readily than most fish,
which may help to account for
the complaints of fishermen that
rock bass are not as abundant
as they were 25 to 40 years ago
in the streams of Ohio.
A sneak-in in--Bob went hunt
ing Monday and would you be-
lieve it-he wore a big white
strawhat no squirrels &.
they saw him coming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Squirrel ShOOtin'
Not What 1t Used
To Be, Say NimrOds
,Nnntlnued from Page Onel

ttOntlnued from rage OHe)
of early squirrel hunting in
that vicinity. 1t seems that
while going through the woods
he heard cuttings falling, sound
ing like hail as they rained
from the branches of big
beech tree. After locating
the tree he let fire with six
shots in rapid succession and
picked up 26 squirrels. Per-
haps that is one of the reasons
the little animals are so scarce.
He proved to be the champion
shot of the bunch however,
at least he was the only one
who got the limit, which lends
some credibility to the forego-
ing story.
Big Walt Bergman tramp
ed the woods all morning and
returned with nary a bushy
tail. Jakes pulled in with
three, Charley with two, and
myself with one. During the
afternoon four more were add
ed to the larder but the
boys say "the shootin' amt
what it uster be-"
Charley has a unique way of
skinning the animals, and their
hide is plenty tough. He cuts
the skin just in front of the
back legs, steps on the tail
and pulls the hide comes
off slick as a snake shedding
his worn-out overcoat. He
cleaned six in Is minutes while
| was getting one ready for
the frying pan.
The woe-begone expression
Bergman carried on his face
all day Monday was only eras-
ed while he was stuffing chick
en- down the hatch. He felt a
little better toward evening
when after three tries he fin
ally bagged a gray squirrel,
keeping him from a complete
blank.
All day Sunday Charles
Blind worked up and down the
river in vain attempt to
land bass or even as a last
resort, a carp-but nary a fish
would take the offerings. On
the other hand, Maggie Por-
ter, regular southern color
ed nanny who took care of
the cabin when we did not feel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Editorial Comment
Continued from Page One)

L
Fuel Gas company, was eff
ficient as head of the New
ark Chamber of Commerce.
He is also a very efficient
division manager. A feel
ing that his first response
bility was his job and be-
cause of the increasing de-
mands upon his time in the
interests of his company,
Mr.. Jay resigned as presi-
dent of the Chamber. He
felt that he could not do
justice to both. The Cham
Der of Commerce is FORUM
ate however in the fact that
Mr.. Jay will continue as a
member of the board.
Harry Arnold, who was
vice president, automatic
ally became head of the
Chamber. Mr.. Arnold is
president and general man.
ager of the Ohio Rapid
Transit and City Rapid
Transit companies. The
new chief executive of the
board has been active in
civic affairs in Newark for
many years. We congratu-
late him and wish him sue
cess in his new position.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

buddy Bartlett have not done so
we'll either. Oh we'll boys, it
won't be long now till the big
ones will hit.
Walter Campbell thought he
was going to win "buck" Sun
day but he got fooled on his 1915
in. "cat". The big ones came in
later in the day.
hear by the grapevine" that
AL Duemmel is going to take up
fishing seriously as soon as ne
gets through working around his
new cottage, which will be about
Christmas, l suppose.
HAYNES, who works at the
Pharis plant, and was the winner
of second prize on the fly and
casting event at the Sportsmen's
meet, was out Sunday. His prize
"a free boat for a month. He's
started now and how the fish
will suffer? Haven't seen the
boy yet who won first prize.
Hal Jacobs who resides up
around Mt. Vernon caught the
big blue gill-8A in.
Duke" Helman accompanied
by the Mrs. was out Sunday. His
boy caught just zone" bass.
They had good time, anyway
C. A. Owens, TT West Rich
street, Columbus, caught the big
catfish-1612 inches, and from
the way he acted you would
have thought it was an every day
occurrence to him.
The blue gills are taking the
fly now just about dusk.
Nellie that's my wife, caught
18 Monday night.
H. Lytle cleaned up . . e.
fly two night straight.
Stan Swartz took a nice mess
of gills home caught on the
fly. He couldn't get them in
Michigan, so comes out here.
During the past two years fish
tags from adult rock bass stock
ed by the Ohio Division of Con-
servation show that AT per cent
did not move from the place of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

The firms will be organized
under the unit account plan,
whereby each industry will be
asked to accept a unit goal as
it's fair share Of the total Chest
goal, which will include the con-
tributions Of employees, execu-
tives and the firm itself.
This week the Licking County
Ministerial association adopted a
resolution endorsing and pledg-
ing full support to the coming
campaign and designating Sun
day, Oct. as Community Chest
Sunday. There are 81 churches
in Newark and Licking county
whose pastors are members of
the association.
Requested budgets for 1912 of
the character building and well
fare agencies are being studied
by the budget committee and it
is expected that the goal will be
announced this week.
Members of the committee are
Harold M. Jay, chairman; Edgar
E. Baker, L. w. Easton, Robert
H. Flory, F. H. Guthrie, L. M.
Krieg and Ralph M. Reel. Mr..
Fournace and Albert N. Beard
shear, chest secretary, are ex-
officio members of the group.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTIFIES
Copyright 1941, by J. E. Pollard
ACROSS THE YEARS

old man got considerable attention some time age
when New awarded him 100000 IRON ehe t Of
his daughter But it neither his nor the anout & VI
money thus granted focused the spotlight on nm ~ i @
the still stranger he had disappeared Of years
leaving his wife and baby daughter Nothing had peen eao
of him meanwhile. H. +ho+ tho
His family was so sure he had ceased to live tha the
dauohter will gave instructions disregard anyone appearing
after her death who might claim to be her father ie we @
the missing he able to convince t cou
of his identity his claim to share IN ne
seldom arises perhaps not once IN & looo' f
times Yet rare as was illustrated again the reason oi
the laws that due Notice be given ms 50 & t
with reasonable grouhos io ell
claims may have present them This is one OF he ma
ior purposes by the Public Notice which most COLI
mon in newspapers general circulation thus surg
wide coverage safeguards the rights OF both society
and the individual. +.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

"Due to terrible prostate trou-
BILE | had great difficulty in
working and walking" states Mr..
P. o. butcher of Newark, Ohio,
R. R. No. 5, employed by the B.
& o. Railroad and a member of
the Nazarene church.
"My legs were very stiff and
sore most of the time. Every
night my sleep would be broken
because l would have to get up
to urinate. This was accom-
panied by a terrible burning and
smarting sensation. My muscles
were stiff and sore constantly
and my back was full of tortur-
ing pains. l was bothered with
my feet swelling something aw-
full.
Stomach disorders such as in
digestion, an aggravating short
ness of breath, terrific gas and
acid risings were common. On
top of all Of these troubles I had
a bad case of constipation.
What TON JON has done fol
do for you, so don't delay gettil
Medicines" 1t is now being sol
sentative at Evans Drug Store Y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

like doing the work ourselves,
calmly sat in the shade in
front of her cottage and pull
ed 'em in. "You all doan no how
to do it, Mr.. Charley" she said.
She must have been right.
Charley didn't get bite.
Personally l do not think
there was such a scarcity of
squirrels as was indicated. 1t
is a firm belief that a couple
of bushy tail scouts sneaked
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
GOOD GRADES AT
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

William L. Berson of Newark,
and Harold Geiger and Willis
Fravel of Pataskala, are among
the students in the College of
Agriculture, Ohio State univers-
ity, who received a grade of
"B" or better during the spring
quarter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Prostate Sufferer Has No Difficulty
in Working or Walking Now! I

Declares That Terrible Burning
and Smarting Sensation AL
ways Accompanied Urination
and That His Back and Legs
Were Full of Constant Aches
and Pains. His Feet Would
Swell Badly and Was Burdened
With a Serious Case of COnsti-
patton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
VANATTA
(By HAROLD WOOD. JR.) }


Robert Courier and Mrs.
Blanche Merrin of Fredericktown
were callers Sunday at the home
of Miss Lena Frazier and Robert
Frazier.
Mrs. Gail spent Sunday with
Miss Lena Frazier.
Mrs. w. C. Ramsey and son
Donald Ray spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Calhoon near
Greenfield.
Mrs. Carl Shoemaker and son
Gerald and Raymond Shoemaker
spent Thursday with Mrs. w. c..
Ramsey. Carl and Fred Shoe
maker called later in the eve
ming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

up to the cabin window and af-
ter taking one look at the ar
senal of four shot guns and
two rifles standing hopefully
in the corner, not to mention
several cases of ammunition,
simply went back to the tribe
and "Paul Revered" the deep
dark woods, and that all the
squirrels in Morgan county
went into Information for the
duration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
BENEFIT BRIDGE
OCTOBER 16

Members of Pi NJ Sigma sor-
ority will give a benefit bridge
party Thursday, Oct. 16 in the
Ohio Power building at 8 p. m.
Entertainment will be a playlet
by the Community Arts Players.
Tickets are now on sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
COMMISSIONERS MAY
PURCHASE TRUCKS

County commissioners do not
need the approval of Common
Pleas Court in purchasing trucks
for the county highway repair
work, Attorney General Thomas
]. Herbert said in an opinion
to Glenn l.. Fortune, Carroll
county prosecutor.
Commissioners are required to
secure approval of the court only
when buying motor vehicles for
themselves and departments di-
rectly under them. Highway
work is under the direction of
the County Engineer and there
fore not directly under the COM
missioners.
Unless all three commission
ers vote for purchase of the
truck, 20 days must elapse be-
fore the purchase can be COM
pleted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Community Chest Goal
To Be Set This Week

Guardianship of the industrial division of the New
ark Community Chest drive accepted this week by T.
D. Adams of the Newark Stove company. Mr. Adams serv-
cd efficiently in the same position year ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Mrs. D. T. Williams was hos
Rule circle of The Kings Daugh-
tess to a meeting of the Golden
ers on Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

took quite lot of laxatives. My
nerves were in such a bad shape
that l had great difficulty in
sleeping.
Zone of my good friends ad-
vised me to try TON JON so |
decided to use it. In merely a
few weeks it gave me COED
health. | can walk and wofx
properly and my bowels arefnow
regular. TON JON can give
other sufferers good health,
Also"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Misses Thelma Friel, Betty
McWilliams and Beatrice Parker
entertained in Hull Place, Tues
day evening, Sept. 16, honoring
Mrs. Robert Baker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
TO OHIO STATE

Recent admission to the fresh
man class in Ohio State univers-
ity include Robert Carlisle of
Newark, engineering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

The regular meeting of Delta
Chi Sigma sorority was held
Monday evening, Sept. Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
WANTED

Two or three unfurnished rooms
or apartment. Furnace not
necessary. Write Box II, care
Newark Leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-28
the Government.

The late Senator Morris Shepard of Texas was known to the public chiefly as the father of Prohibition, but on Capitol Hill he was consid- cred great worker for preparedness as well as tolerant, kindly friend Veteran New Dealer Leon Tender son, defense price regulator, rates OPM Production chief John Biggers, one of the country's biggest glass manufacturers, and Priorities chief Edward R. Stettinius, former U. s. Steel executive, as two of the fairest and most enlightened big business men in the defense organization Justice Stanley Reed follows the practice of the late great Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes in picking a new legal clerk every year, explains that he does it chiefly for his own benefit, to get the different view points of bright young men 7. De- fense chiefs give Dr. I. Lubin, bril- liant head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, a big hand for putting through the agreement establishing standard union wage and hour con- ditions in all West Coast shipyards Negotiations are under way to es- tablish this plan for labor peace in all the shipyards of the country and also in the aviation industry
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-28

verses cause us to doubt the wisdom of the course which have chosen to pursue in taking our stand with Britain. Beyond question our choice has been narrowed to fighting Hitler this side of the Atlantic probably in South America, sec ing to it that he is decsively defeated the other side of the Atlantic. We are too much the enemies of every ambition he nourshes, too much the pos of all he covets to be permitted to live in freedom in world in which he is victorious. For our protection We must go far enough to make certain that he is not victorious.
 In practical terms this requires us to do what ever may be necessary to bring productive equip llent into contact with the battle lines If this cannot be insured without conveys by American war ships, we must convoy. We under obligation, international law or ethics, to concede a megalo- maniac the mastery of the seas.
 This is not time to hestitate in the fulfillment of pledge of a-out aid to Britain. It is rather
 time for thanksgiving that do not stand alone and friendess in the face of hostile Powers that we have at side courageous and resourceful ally which, with aid, will win this The course lies forward In hands is the ability to manu- facture and to export the of war on an ire sisble scale. There safety lies There lies the only hope that remain, not in 1941 alone but for the long years thereafter, at peace in a world ruled by law and not by lawless violence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-28
Mistaken Judgments
Seattle Tines)

Seattle Times)
 Everybody makes mistakes Plutarch was first to say ITO is human" Most men are prompt to correct mistakes of judgment since consequences are apt to run speedily beyond control War is the gravest possible consequence of mistaken judgments This has never been more evident than now
 In its current issue, Liberty Magazine repro- duces headlines culled from newspapers of a few years ago. These headlines topped statements by men of note in British and American public life We do not quote precisely, merely giving the gist of what then said:
 England sees peril to peace in German re- occupation of the Rhine Lloyd George describes Adolf Hitler as "one of the greatest of the many great men I have met" Senator Burke of Nebraska praises Hitler and Nazi rule. Senator Reynolds of North Carolina calls upon the American people to cease hating Relationships Sir John Simon urges British cooperation with Germany. Senator Borah believes the rearmed Reich assures peace abroad also urges continuing friendly relations with Japan Anthony Eden tells the Commons that Britain is in no way involved in Asiatic disputes Representative Hamilton Fish approves Japanese rule East Aasia
 Premier Chamberlain is greeted by cheering thousands on his return from Munich holding aloft the peace pact" just signed. J. P. Morgan lauds Chamberain's wonderful job" Chamberlain an- nounces the oppressive tension has been relieved
 Borah declares Hitler determined to avoid war Senator Lundeen of Minnesota urges the United States to cultivate German trade William R. Castle former Assistant Secretary of State advises the Administration to quit "sniping" at Nazs and to join in European appeasement.
 For some of these conclusions there was no reasonable way to account even at the time. Grossly mistaken judgments they proved to be in the light of immediately ensuing events
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-28
Faf IsNof
 Dead WeiqI1i
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

hSSOCldUcO TreSS science E0ltOr
 CHICAGO. April 28.-Fat on the human body is not a mere storage depot but rather an active ol gan, probably something like ductless gland.
 This new conception is reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association by H. Gideon Wells. M. D., of Chicago, who cites several odd bits of supporting evil dence.
 One is the case of 12-year -old girl who lost the skin on the back of her hand through burn. Skin from her abdomen was grafted on the place.
 Years later, when she was a ma ture woman, she became fat. On the back of the hand which had been covered with abdominal skin, the fat piled up at the same rate as on the abdomen. The hand be- came so fat it resembled boxing glove, yet the other hand remained normal. This indicated the abdom- inal skin had some connection with fat production not possessed by other parts of the skin.
 What the exact role of fat cells may be Dr. Wells says is not yet known. One suggestion is that they take part in the body's handling of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-28
20 YEARS AGO FfTr fri! nn1' rnp1Rr lsls


 At wedding, the K Campbell the bride Iiebe The Leb formerly worked in the office of Berends The making plans prizes boys and girls of the flower gardens.
 A. Dtnond Valdez lawyer left for his home the North western. where he be employed Alaskan Engineering Commission Miss A. interests Western Alaska Mrs Andrew Nerland wife the
  in the south.
 M F. Mcdonnell representative Swift Company the American the Alaska Bert w. Dyer Federal Mine the city to legislation mining, Northwestern