davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
X Paints
Sisal Ave.
Phone 6119

eysburg was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lit
tie, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Babcock and
Mrs. Roxie Dugan spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Arlie Coch-
ran.
The Fallsburg sew-a-seam All
club girls meet Wednesday after
noon and held their meeting.
Mrs. H. c.. Smith is the leader.
The next meeting will be July 16
at the township house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Priest and
daughter Elsie were Frazyesburg
callers Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur Babcock spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ivan
Whyde.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson, daugh-
ter Mary Jane visited with Mrs.
Lille Smith, Wednesday after
noon.
Otta Mae Mckee spent the
weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Weaver
and son visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whyde Sat-
urday night.
Earl Smith spent a few days
with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Smith.
Miss Louise Jones spent Mon
day afternoon with Norma and
Thelma Clark.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley and grand
son Joseph Mckee spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Cen
evieve Mossholder.
Miss Sharma Vicroy is visit
ing relatives at Chesterhill, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Clark and
children Orville, Paul and Jo-
Ann were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark,
Sunday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
LICKING TOWNSHIP
BUDGET NOTICE

w. M. Osborne, clerk and M.
c. Harter, president of the Lick
ing county board of trustees an
nounce that the proposed 1912
tax budget can now be inspect
ed at the office of the board,
and that a public hearing will
be held July 81, at l:a0 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
FALLSBURG
So West Main Street
(ELSIE PRIEST)

(ELSlE PHlEST)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanwin-
kle phyllis Smith) announces the
birth of a daughter, Linda Sue.
Mrs. Charles Garrett Of Fraz-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
LABOR SUPPORT FOR AID
british LAROR WEEK
4 Automobile

President Lyden, of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, and
State Chairman of the American
Labor Committee to Aid British
Labor, this week called upon all
Organized Labor, all wage earn
srs and all citizens of the State
to cooperate to the fullest in the
observance of Aid British Labor
Week from July 14th-20th.
This was in support of Cover
nor Bricker's official proclama-
tion,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

For --lany summers ICED coffee
has ranked with lemonade and
iced tea as a favorite refreshing
beverage. This J ar we are cele-
brating Iced Coffee Week from
June % to 20, and we suggest that
you serve iced coffee, with a light
salad, and sandwiches.
There's just one point to re-
memt so that you'll always
have perfect iced coffee-alwaYs
use fresh coffee! c. ee lift frol
the previous meal will have the
same stale flavor when chilled that
it --ould have if reheated.
Combination Fruit Salad
] large cantaloupe
c. diced fresh or
canned pineapple
oranges, cut In cube
fresh peaches. peeled
and sliced. or
c. canned sliced peaches,
well drained
fresh pears. peeled and
sliced or
i c. canned pears, sliced
and well drained
bananas. sliced thick
"a c. mayonnaise
"a c. heavy cream
/ head lettuce
Have all the fruits Thoroughly
chilled, then cut cantaloupe in
slices, remove rind, lid place one
ring on each crisp lettuce leaf.
Combine the other fruits, (banan-
as last just before serving), and
fill the ring. Combin mayonnaise
with whipped cream, pour over
the fruit. Garnish with sliced
strawberries, If desired. Serves G.
With this salad and iced coffee,
you might have nut bread and
butter sandwiches. Or, you could
prepare variety of open-faced
S a n d Wi h S, including cream
cheese, tuna fish, chopped olives,
or peanut butter as the spreads.
Hot Cheese Sancwichss q
Mix " 1b. mild cheese, grated
fine, 2 TbSp. chopped green pep
per, "a small onion, grated fine,
1N Tbsp. melted butter, " tsp.
salt, " tsp. dry mustard. and a
few grains of cayenne pepper.
Spread on small squares Of bread
which have been toasted on one
side. Just before serving, toast
under the broiler.
Tuna Fish Sandwiches
Combin " c. catsup with "
tsp. prepared mustard, 2 tsp. each
of Wore Stershire sauce and melt
ed butter, 2 Tbsp. each Of lemon
juice and CHOPPED celery, few
grains salt and pepper, and VI C.
tuna fish. Saute circles of bread
on one side in a little butter.
Spread other side of bread with
mixture and broil until thorough
ly heated.
!. When passing cream and
sugar for iced coffee, also pass a
bowl of ice cream.
2. p iced coffee with whip
ped cream to which has been add
ed cinnamon, nutmeg. ginger.
mace or Glove
5: Freeze extra-strength coffee
In Ice cube trays. Use instead of
regular ice, so as nos to weaken
the original flavor of the beverage.
4. Honey or brown sugar are
delicious used in iced coffee to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
VANATTA
4 Welding
(By Harold Wood. Jr.)

(By Harold Wood. Jr.)
Mrs. Gene Petry of Newport,
KY, will spend the week with
her mother, Mrs. Faye Gault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glover
and family have moved to New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

in OF mdAfga
camera sela and
sale Mr. going i
AXE bec o
In be efondmO In shOp carries Just
nyth o
endsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
900 GRATlOT
CORNER HoICoMR

CADfLLAcZs. 1885 special Fleetwood
body, four-door town sedan; looks like
new. runs perfect: S145 cash or will trade
Home Sunday. 3244 Fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
TROsKY FOLDS, TOO

Hal Trosky. for instance, had a
--295 last year. and beng lar below
his usual level was expected 10
improve tremendously this sea-
Instead, the big battle gun
49, had his muZZle velocity and
striking power further limited by
a siege OF migraine headaches
that kept him out OF the lineup
almost as much as he managed
TO get in II. He fractured a
thumb. finally, and now is through
for the season
The tribal infeld, spanked by
Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack and
supposedly error-proof. began
booting a few and then seemed 10
miscue with monotoneuS- regular
ity.
The pitching also got spotty
Veteran Al Smith won Is games
a year ago Al MilnHr won is,
and the ace. rapid Robert Feller,
captured u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Benefits
Props
Revealed
BY GEORGE MASKIN

For a detailed. but at the same
time highly compact report, it's
hard TO beat the one issued today
on the Michigan High School AS
sociation's benefit plan for ath-
letes.
Charles F. Forsythe, boss OF the
state props and the man behind
The plan and the facts concerning
Il. keeps nothing secret.
HIS efforts list everything from
how much money the association
hauled in 10 take care OF the sys-
tem-te the number of hips dislo-
Gated In football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Bowling Notes

Detroit Inter-Local Morning
League. composed of those who
work on afternoon and night
shifts, will hold a captains meet
ing at Rainbow Recreation today
at IL o'clock. Teams that com
peted last year and any new ones
that desire TO enter are asked TO
have a representative present.
Officers of this circuit, which
will open September 3, are Steve
Cruchon, president; Otto Martin,
vice president; Glenn Jacobs, treas
urer. and Ray Hull. secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
lex NJ Gridders
Sign TO Coach
Sukup Assistant
at Grand Rapids,
Levine at Grandville

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 81
Two former University of Michi-
gan football teammates have
joined the Western Michigan high
school coaching fraternity.
They are Milo Sukup, ex-Wol-
VERNE guard, and Leo Levine,
who once handled the quarter
backing at Ann Arbor.
Levine will serve as head coach
at Grandville High. Sukup. mean
time, will work as an assistant TO
John Hess at Grand Rapids Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
international New. s,r,ie. Wiz.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-If the
odgers win the pennant. and il
}rooklyn fans insist that IN,
Dodgers home games be movec
out of EbbetS Field. said World
Series games won't be moved &c
he Yankee Stadium. They'll bt
moved 10 the Polo Grounds, Larry
lacPhail said today.
But let's not talk about where
the World Series IL going 10 be
played, the blue eyed. florid
|ced president of the Dodgers
Lotested. We've still got the
pennant 10 win. II start talk
ing World Series Wen get our
ears knocked off. IL never fails.
But just In case we do win
:" Larry reconsidered. UNI
able 10 resist on that beatific
prospect, my own feeling IL
that our games should be played
In Brooklyn. The club belongs
"here. The people here support
u. They made II. They're en-
Titled 20 II.
But II they want ID moved
- bigger park. 40 that more
81 them can see II. who am / to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Hing the Ifs
Brooklyn Dodgers Won't Play in Yankee Stadium,
They Win the Pennanf

object? But. listen. II there's
any moving done, YOU won't find
us moving TO an American
League park. Wei move 10 the
Polo Grounds. and keep II In our
league"
AS a matter OF fact, MacPhail
IS little contemptuous of the
I ankee Stadium, not because IL is
the property of an American
League team but because it is
obsolete
II don't think you're going to
see anything Likely that built
again." he said. "Ns an un-
fortunate sire. It's too big for
all but a few games a year, and
it's too small for the few things
that really draw crowds. III
you're going 10 be huge, you
really ought 10 he huge. New
York ought TO have n stadium
seating between 10000 and
100000 people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
HAVE SAME RIGHTS

The intramural athlete IL as
much entitled 10 the benefits "a
the interscholastic player" For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
s.975 BOYS INVOLVED


Most Interesting and the point
which concluSively proves the
benefit plan is a success appears
IN the columns given over 10 par
ticipating schools and individuals
During 1940-4l, 9.975 boys repre-
senting 328 schools shared in the
doings ~
In the cash department. over
$4,000 found its way TO For
sythe'S office. In return, benefit
payments hit almost $1,000. OF
the latter sum. just under $1,000
went 10 athletes injured in foot
ball.
However. the huge sum paid out
TO gridders should not result in a
flock Of "ho hums--what a rough
game that football IS"
ONLY ONE IN 10
Director Forsythe in his report
has gone farther than just 10 re-
veal the amount returned 10 grid
ders and what their injuries were
He's broken down the items 10
show only one in every 19 who
played football needed medical at
tention.
Forsythe looks for a heavy up
swing IN the enrolment next
Tuesday when the high schools re-
open. It's his feeling, AT least 400
of them will cover 5000 BOYS
through the plan. which actually
is nothing more than insurance.
Whereas last year only inter
scholastic teams came under the
protection, the new semesterl
ahead also will find intramural
sports teams eligible 10 ioin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

Sythe pointed out today.
Two Sports-ice hockey and box
ing-are excluded from activities
recognized under the plan. But.
neither is very prevalent on the
state prep scene.
incidentally, teams en- route 20
a game are covered by the bene-
hts, thus reducing one Of the big
geSt worries which regularly both
erS the school heads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Cold Figures
Tell The Story
Of Indians Fall
.eath Only 300
Hitter as Batting
Average Falls Off
Is Points Per Man

Editors note - Herewith Is
The second of three articles on
the Cleveland Indians, American
League preseason penndrt
fauorites l0ho suffered the most
dismal slump IN recent baseball
histOry.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Bowling Notes

There are still two openings in.
the Michigan Major Classic Ali
Star loop for teams with a $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

First meeting of the North
western Junior house circuit is sci
for tonight at s o'clock. There are
openings for bowlers and teams
with 500 averages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
SPORTS

better The league will interested asked call Fred
bowl Sunday Ertzel secretary, at Lafayette
4733 Herman Behgei pFes-
east establishments dent a 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD


International News Service sports Writer
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27-Cold
figures and irrefutable facts indi-
cate today that the Cleveland
Indians never were destined to be
the best club in the American
League this season.
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh
told us the Redskins were press
ing too hard, but when he said the
Indians downfall also is due 10
lack OF hitting. he cited the rea-
son most generally accepted for
the Tribes collapse
jeff Heath Is Gle|elaHd,s only
300 hitter. II is obvious that a
lone ball swatter can't produce the
hits and runs necessary 10 win
pennantS. The Indians batting
average. moreover, has fallen on
an average of Is points per man
in comparison to their marks last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
CREASED sKIDs

There has been increasing evil
dence that the Indians aren't quick
on the upbeat this season. A
turning point was in prospect for
the Tribe IN night game against
New York last month. A crowd
OF $1,000 came TO see It. but in
stead saw three dull-witted PLAYS
by Weatherly, Larry Rosenthal
and Clarence Campbell lose the
game 4-3.
Grease was thicker on the skids
from there out. The Tribe slipped
three games off the leaders pace
and continued sliding.
And then the cry went UP here
and abroad:
Same old Indians"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
RUNNERS STRANDED

This was the year Teller was
10 win 30 with Smith and Milnar,
al least. to keep their pace and
the acquisition of Jim Bagby to
help things along.
Indian war clubs became i'm
potent. however. and many a game
well-pitched by Milnar and Bagby
has been lost because the Tribe
couldn't score men from second
and even third with one or none
out. The hitting drought never
was more acute than when Cleye-
land recently lost seven games in
row. Feller, even, failed in three
consecutive starts.
In addition. more than a shadow
of Cleveland's 1910 sulking. cry
baby antics have remained 70
blight PeCkinpaugh.
Little Roy Weatherly, who was
the Tribes pacemaker at bat last
season, had burst OF tempera-
ment last month. Peckinpaugh
accused him Of missing signals and
otherwise failing 10 hustle Wealth
y cursed the skipper, was
|ched and left az home when the
adams made their last road trip.
He is back in the lineup now, but
for how long even Peckinpaugh
doesn't know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

They have infrated into schools, churches, youth groups and every other organization into which they could find entrance
 They especially the Communists, have penetrated our labor unon sezng strategic positions spreading the seeds of dsconen and fomenng strikes that have famed class hatred resulting in loss of life and the destruction of prop er valued at hundreds of millions of dollars and causing much suffering and sorrow.
 They have gotten employment in airplane plants munon factories and shpyards thus being in positions to for their governments valuable information and to commit acts of sabotage that would interfere with National Defense.
 They especially Communists have secured government positions that have enabled them do effective propaganda work and secure certain information for their governments
 Swarms of Communist Nazst and Fascist secret and other agents have into midst and abusing our hospitality and taking improper advantage of the freedom of speech freedom of the press and freedom of assembly permitted this Country have with the connvance and cooperation of spies, saboteurs fellow travellers and fifth Counists including some of their countrys consular and other accredited representatives, conducted subveSve activities designed discred and destroy American ideals and institutions thereby endeavoring weaken the conf dence of people in their leaders and kill their faith in the destiny of America thus dividing the unity of American citizenship in the hope of undermining and h nay destroying the foundations which established the Republic.
 Whereas the time has come when the security of the Ma
 ton and the happiness of its people require that these subver sve activities be stopped we loyal citizens of the Republic who believe in republican form of government and the American way of lfe and abhor toataranism voicing the sentiments of all patriotic Americans do soemnly pub
 fish and declare that these United States of America should be free from all foregnisms that there is in America for only "ism' Americansm. Therefore, call on fellow countymen rise, and joining hands in the great brotherhood of Americannlwith mitancy in hearts and determination in souls with vigor in spirits and strength in arms with the battecry For eignisnns nust go"-wage relentless Communists, Nazsts and Fascst until they have all been driven from shores
 And in support of this Declaration, with full faith in American ideals and institutions and with abiding conf dence in the destiny of the Nation mutually pledge to each other loyal support wholehearted coopera tion, and unceasing efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

weekly papers, with many monthlies and semimonthes and hundreds of shop and other publications
 For the teaching of Communism dozen schools, with several thousand students have been established various parts of the Country.
 Communistic indocnaon is taking place in schools and colleges to an undreamed of by the average American.
 Communists have been making determined efforts to arouse twelve million loyal Negro citizens spirit of racial hatred, disoyalty and revolution.
 Annually number of Communist summer camps where the Red flag hosted daily conducted in different sections of the United States and attended by thousands of boys and girls who taught hatred of God hatred of the American Government and hatred of the American Flag
 With the cooperation of the German-American Bund and its youth camps the Nazists have been in docninatng with Hitlerism children of German Ameri cans who having been born in this Country are American citizens The boys and girls attending these camps sing hymns Der Fuehrer and to the Faherland they have They listen to lectures on Nazi theology. "Health Hitler, Heils and Hatred" are the "4Hs" of these camps.
 By perversion of the Universal Postal Unon otalitaan agencies especially those of Naziism have been dsbut ing through the mails of the United States at the expense of American taxpayers thousands of tons of publications cal culatcd national dunity by arousing religious racial and class hatred among different groups.
 On American soil the German American Bund has ganzed military unt wearing uniforms suggestive of those by German storm troops and they are trained and drilled in formations according to the regulations of the German Army.
 American Italian Black Shirt egions, thousand strong with thousands of sympathzers today marching in America with the resoundng tread as that of the goose-steppng storm troops of the German-Amerlcan Bund.
 There are at present two hundred Fascist organza tions in the United States that striving dscredt and destroy American ideals and institutions They are busily engaged in training and ndocnatng American youth in Fascist theology
 Communists Nazists and Fascists are spending millions of dollars annually propaganda and otherwise under mine and finally destroy the Republic
 They have made systematic and continued efforts to among the naval and military forces of the Nation the seeds of Communism Naziism and Fascism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Story Being Copper
 Manufacture Filmed

Prom Mine to Consumer, the Story Of Anaconoa Copper motion pictures were shown at the noon weekly meeting yesterday of the Ro- tary club at the Elton by Anson R. Stocking Of the American Brass Co
 Herhsst Coe, president of the club. introduced Mir. Stocking. W. l. Dufgin. mettalluglst att he Ameri- can Braks Co. also attended and answered questions during the forum aeFlod following the showing Of the naetlres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
MOBILE KITCHEN
 TO BE PRESENTED

Bundles for Britain, Inc, voted to buy 8 $500 mobile kitchen for use in England, at an executive com mittee meeting last night at the Central r. M. c. A.
 It was also voted to buy $500 worth of cots for homeless children in Great Britain. These articles will be sent aboard immediately
 At the open meeting, it was an- nounced that P. J. Leaper, who has resided in England for year dur ing the war, will address the local organization at the Feb. 25 meeting in the Central ""
 Plans arc being made for mas querade and dance to be given by the organization soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Gasoline ranges! Jeepers! Our Buzzacott ranges never burn- ed gas. Our very efficient cooks burned green wood in our ranges and made the best slum on earth. They consumed lots of lemon ex- tract, too, and it was never used for flavoring, either. They drank it right out of the bottle, and when Bridgie Webber, Smoky Phelps and Hogan got oiled on lemon extract, the officers stayed clear of that kitchen and the men ate the steaks. Hogan treed a shavetail one day, and then tried to chop down the tree with a cleaver. The shavetail was go- ing to try Hogan under the 96th Article of War, but we all laugh ed at him so hard he just asked fo "a transfer instead. AS we re- member it, that shavetail secured an assignment with the YMCA. Hogan stayed on deck cooking, he kept his kitchen right up with the guns, he saw the Stars and Stripes on the Rhine, and he gave up lemon extract for honest German beer. The Army ain what 1t used to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Coast ArJllleTys anti . aircraft, wigwags from Fort Sherman. Eddie says they are r e a d y |, do " n along The Big Ditch, and that they
 can knock a swastika for a pretzel at 30,- 900 feet. (Bet- cha Eddie'll be good on crows and hen hawks when he comes