davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

All that extra leisure does for
us is increase our cost of living
and get us into trouble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

The fellow who does not need
a boss usually is the man who is
selected to be one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
American Flint
Glass Workers
Local No. A

Organized on Sept. II, 1916,
with "A charter members, was To-
cal No. A, American Flint Glass
Workers union. These men are
highly skilled in the art of ma
king fine glassware and glass
products.
President Of the organization
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Lawrence, 33 North Williams
street; secretary, Ed. A. Barber
of Johnstown, R. d. No. 2. For
est Muhleman is the unions bus
mess agent, and is also treasurer
and financial secretary of the
Newark Federation of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
The Irish Naval Bases
(NeW York TimeS)

Great Britain's need of Irish naval bases is grim and irrefutable fact It was proved dramati- cally at the very moment when Winston Churchill describing the lack of these bases "a most heavy and grevous burden which should never have been placed our shoulders" Radio messages flashed the news that German warship she'll admissions from London had shown that the Ger submarine campaign was, in MT. Churchils own words becoming more serious than the air raidng"
 In World War days the British could cope with the submarine menace by passing their ueStroyers upcn Cobh and other Southern Irish ports. Since then the British have surrendered the bases, and Irish neutrality forces them to operate from WeserI English ports from the equally inconvenent har bors in Northern Ireland MT Churchills foresight told him years ago that it would be strategic folly for Britain to yield her naval bases in Ireland. Re- membering his unheeded warnings of long ago, he speaks like weary Tantalus, pushing his heavy load up hill that seemed to have ending One only hope that this latest of his many anxietes will not provoke MT Churchill into sezing the Irish bases by force It would be tragedy to revive old Anglo Irish enmities when there is still for friendly negotiations
 The United States proved in the recent deal with the British that naval bases could be leased without any transfer of sovereignty: the British proved for many years after 1921 that they could occupy naval bases without the slightest impairment of Ireands freedom to govern herself. All who hope for the triumph of the British cause, and for the peace and independence of Fire, will hope also that the leaders of the two neighboring island peoples can reach agreement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
RUNS IN THE FAMILY

Joan Morgenthau is chip off the cid block. She made a great hit as q White House debutante last week, but like her father, the Secertary of the Treasury she is no good at figures.
 Today Morgenthau handles fig ures of astronomical proportions, but as a school-boy at Phillips Exeter Academy, he was problem child in mathematics. In fact, his grades were so poor that his father Am bassador Henry Morgenthau, ST, travelled to Exeter, N. H., to see the mathematics instructor, Prof. Billy Francis.
 Today, daughter Joan is in similar trouble. At the Madeira School, across the river from Washington, the girls all deposit money in T school bank, and then draw from 1t as needed. This is supposed to be good training in keeping accounts and the fine art of balancing a check book.
 But Joan just cant make the fig ures come out right. has exceeded the budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fHE EMPIRE
JANUARY ', 1921

JANUARY T.
 According a from Washington, bill enistments the United standing army considerably reduced. Alaska exports of December reported oang s21548l.
 The of $2450 subscribed to the funds for the relief of starving children abroad the first the drive according Faulkner, Chairman. J The Associated South supplied American during he
 Mike Cassn local representative of the Ccago Mining was in St. Anns Hospital with a cold.  D L. O. Sloane City Health Officer and his assistant Dr. w. L. Stein conducting periodical health of children.
 Albert White and Clayton Policy passed the examinations enrolled in the Boy Scouts a meeting held the
 With the Rev A. P Kashevaro conducting the Christmas being the old cpatng Weather Highest lowest, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
Go Way, Fog
Philadelphia Record)

tPhlladelphla Record
 In spite of the amazing progress of both mi- tary and commercial aviation in the last five years, it is still correct to say They haven't licked the weather"
 Commercial planes grounded more often than like to admit There have been days and weeks in this when airplanes could not be used effectively in certain
 But aviation is still trying to lick the weather, and still making progress against it. The radio beam and the radio-telephone help fliers to find arports that they could not possibly locate in heavy weather
 But neither of these devices helps much against that insidious enemy, the ground fog A radio bea- guide plane right over field, but if, when he gets there pilot only see below him soft gray haze of indeterminate depth, he cant drop through it the chance of finding a runway.
 Progress against fog is announced by Dr. Svere Petersen, Norwegian meteorologist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Two of Dr. Petterssen's colleagues have cleared path through fog l500 feet long 150 feet wide and 30 feet high
 They sprnkled 80 gallons of sulphur chloride through sprays. This causes the fog to fall to the earth as rain
 Meteorology is not merely the passive science of studying the weather and finding out what it is going to do. It is also entering active stage of seeking to fit the weather into mans needs. The ming of another phase of mans conquest of nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

reply to these 'pinpricks is that peaceful relations between the Reich and the United States would be strained probably to the breaking point if the Wash ington government to act favorably the Cross proposal or in any other way to overstep the bounds which separate nconsequential aid from moral aggression"
 Our obligation and opportunity is to help the British where need is most imperative If, as Cross believes and the Germans also seem to believe, Brtain's greatest danger lies in increasing shipping losses. then should with all expedition to make available to her the tonnage that is required and, if necessary, to use navy well, to fight off and clear the of German submarines.
 The Axis threat may very well serve useful purpose in this country. It should succeed, where to this time everything has failed, in awakening American public opinion to the dangers of the pres- ent situation, and to the importance of moving on all fronts to prepare for whatever situation the future may bring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

It was not supposed to be known but President Roosevelt intervened personally to keep his old friend William Allen White of Emporia Kansas, as head of the Committee 0 Defend America by Aiding the Allies-or as more popular called, he William Allen White Committee
 Rooseyelts intervention, although unsuccessful came after vigorous disagreement within the committee over Editor Whites more moderate policy of aid to Great Britain. Mili- tant members launched a drive to replace him, and proposed as his successor President James Conant of Harvard or Lewis w. Douelas. former Budget Director.
 But neither wants the post. Also, influential moderates inside the committee urged that a split with the kindly Sage of Emporia would bring public reaction against the yroup. This question was fought back and forth inside the executive committee for week, and it was during this battle that Roosevelt threw his influence on the side of Bill" White. .I
 Meanwhile, White had remained complacently at his desk in Emporia but said he would come East in late January to talk things over. At first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
MORAL AGGRESSION INDEED!

It seems that the German and Italian govern ments are not quite satisfied with Americas foreign policy Indeed, it appears that the United States is guilty of pinpricks, challenges, insults and moral aggression against the German Reich and Of actions towards Rome which only, Mussolini's mouth pieces say result in Itay's declaring war against this country.
 This is not likely to disturb most Americans a great deal Our foreign policy not designed to please the Naz or Fascist regimes And accusations of moral aggression do not need to be taken too seriously when they come from governments guilty of more physical aggressions than one can count
 Naturally great many Americans have spoken their minds freely about Nazism. These, no doubt, are the "pnpricks' and insults" Because we sym pathize with the victims of German aggression, we have helped them-not nucn, perhaps, but some This of course, explains the challenges"
 What it is we cone which constitutes moral aggression" is a little harder to decide. Perhaps the economic aid we have supplied to Britain which is waging war would be called secondhand moral aggression
 Whatever the reaction of the Nazi and Fascist governments we have reason to change our course. So long immediate and vital interests are not directly involved we shall remain neutral in law and nonbelligerent in policy. But such nation as ours cannot revise it's policy to suit the whims of the tyrants who govern Germany and Italy
 It is important to notice just what Berlin and Rene are doing They addressing threat to the United States, believing this country is so afraid Of war that it will reduce it's aid to Britain rather than risk angering the Axis. This is unwse line O policy for Berlin and Rome to adopt, for threats will not avail Japan tried that tactic of threats three months ago It brought swift expansion ot the American battle fleet and embargoes on goods for Japan. Threats from the other end Of the Rome Berlin Tokyo Axis will only strengthen the American peoples conviction that it's resources must be placed fully at the disposal of Great Britain.
 The German government is obviously aware of the implications of the American policy of full aid to the British. and has been aware for year or more The new outcry is occasioned by the Presi- dents strong message to Congress and by declara- ton of Ronald H Cross British Minister of Shipping, the British shipping shortage could be overcome only by the assignment of "a certain number of enemy ships in the United States to the British service The inference to be drawn from Germany's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

the vaunted Hatch purity-in-pol- itics" Act seems about as effective as a sieve. Example: In Missouri the Republicans spent s584,780 this year as compared to $204, ,093 in 1886; the Democrats $l55,272 as against $180,030 in 1886. Among the COP contributions was $22,0O0 from the family of Joe Pew. multimillionaire Pennsylvania boss. They also gave S20,000 to the Indiana COP. The movement under way in Minnesota for Farmer-Laborites and Democrats to get together on joint ticket in
 1042 is spreading to nearby Wiscon- sin, where leaders of the Progressive Party are urging similar tie-up
 with the Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: GUS ME) seeing him. There MD seeing him. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Espanade ASK syllable. critical SYNONYMS: Frustrate defeat baffe bak thwart WORD STUDY: a
  NEOLOGST of nounce first O follows the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

would bar appeasers and extremists appear to be on top. This was be- hind the dropping of Henry Ford's name from the so-called national committee, despite word that he might be willing to back America First up to $1 100000. r5s
 Ford's is the third name to disap- pear from the national committee list. The other two, who withdrew themselves, were Oswald Garrison Willard, pacifist reformer editor of The Nation, and Leasing Rosenwald,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeW
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8

Benefic aspects dominate today which should be fortunate for gov ernment officials and bankers. They should avoid pessimism re- garding the next few months of the European war It is lucky for the signing of agreements or con- tracts. p1Q
 Heart and Home: This is a time in which to see only the good in whatever becomes obligatory in the way of public service. The peace time draft now will be felt in many families It is to cause reduced in-- comes, but warning is given that there should be rejoicing because through it the nation is to pre- serve it's liberty. Both boys and girls should train for imperative service which will be required of them before peace is acclaimed
 Business Affairs: Economic prob lems will be more widely discussed than ever before as changes talk ing place in Europe inevitably mlist be reflected here. Even though our democracy is preserved, our mar kets will be affected in ways that require superior knowledge of fu- ture commercial conditions tp' overcome new handicaps. The sees stress the importance Of curbing our American indulgence in good living and luxurious surroundings, Thrift must be practiced by. all. r.
 National Issues: As rumors 7, of possible peace oyertureS by Hitler, and the Axis powers are prevalent, the number of persons in favor of avoiding decisive conflict will in- crease in the United States Aps peasement will become widely disA cussed, but they who read the stars, prognosticate determined fightingi until there is inequivocal victory for democracy. Warning is given, of treachery and betrayal. sSs
 International Affairs: Canada is to prove it's power in the future. While the great Dominion will per- form efficient service in the Euro pean war 1t will develop marvellous ly in the industries. After tremen- dous sacrifices it will reap supreme rewards. In the future it is to be- come a center for the British En- pire in which will be resident many persons of high rank and remark able capacities. August and Sep tember are to bring the beginnings of peace prospects or some great benefit.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year that IS exciting and eventful. Both men and women will be fortunate in 1941. ''<
 Children born on this day pron- ably will be extremely clever. They should be extraordinarily talented in science or literature. "'
 (CODVright 1941)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
LOOK and LEARN say q GORDON

Why the supply oxygen completely consumed? What Biblical character spoken physi- 
 Where does the heaviest 1. What subaltern
 In what of
 ANSWERS 1. Because plants thans is
  t g. Sierra Nevada Mountains A. commissioned military officer o captain 5. South Africa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
POLITICAL CHAFE

Ali Landon did lot better for himself in l940 than in 1886. Dur ing the past fall he brought in sev- eral very profitable oil wells i'll Stai- ford County, Kas. Judging from recent reports on campaign outlays,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

it was agreed to postpone any de- cision until then. But finally more militant leaders of the committee forced the issue, insisting that White be promoted immediately to the rnak of Honorary Chairman" and Senator Ernest w. Gibson of Yer mont, whose term has just expired, take his place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
AMERICA FIRST

The White committee, however, has no monopoly on civil wars. The America First Committee also is having its troubles over the ques- ton whether it should cooperate with extreme left-wing elements, ap- peaserS and anti-democrats.
 The issue has been hotly debated on the inside, and so far those who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
FlODINiV LIluOLitl ROBERTA LEE

C. while someone. is talking you?
 A Yes One should strive difficult when the egoist describing operation
 O. When shop buying something being worn the current shouldn't the
 A. It is better question:
 O. When friends may be served in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

former head of Sears, Roebuck. NOTE: America First has enlarg-
 ed its offices in the Chicago Board Of Trade Building and has employed
 several publicity men at $70 a week. Apparently well heeled, the com mittee sends out it's press releases
 by telegraph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
DOG ALARM

COFFEYVILLE, Kas. = Nick, a fox terrier, is the office assistant of Grover c. Daniel, engineer at Coffeville's city pump station. Whenever Daniel is out of the of flee and the telephone rings Nick barks for his master. The same thing happens if visitor appears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

the United States at least until Great Britain falls. Up until that time, they figure that declaring war on the United States would be about the last thing the Nazis could do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

: Whr SUFFER With your feet?
 Phone 648. Chiropodist pr. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

ine The uarnoa and laughingly
asked e Il would b Ill right u
sho drew her own name. He de-
clared u would b sntirsly Ill
right. She did, winning the else.
tric roastsr. complete with stand.
More than 200 women attsnd-
ed the donoustration, conducted
by Miss Bea Pryor. Detroit home
economist Other priss winners
were: s-
Mrs. Harry Brsndssu 2%s
Detroit boulevard. . chicken.
Mrs. George Cole. Of Aisonac.
Z cake.
Mrs. N. g. schalm. lol South
Broadway, q pie
Mrs. Mabel Demick. 30l Cas-
avenue, nutbread.
Miss Eleanor Kierblewski,
Elizabeth road. . ham oven
meal.
Mrs. Charles Sanders, parish
activities chairman. was In
charge Of arransements for the
event. A bake sale held In con-
junction was under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Frank Pring-
nitx.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Presbyterian Philathea Class
Holds Installation Tonight

JUDGE AND MRS. NEIL :.
REID win b hosts % the mem.
bern of the Philathea class q the
Presbyterian Church st : their
home this evening. q eight
o'clock. Rev. Joseph Z. Kennedy
viii rsvisw The book. ''The Nara
rene" Mrs. Marguerite western
dorf viii sing. open The Gates
70 the Temple" and there viii
b group singing.
A. . part q The program the
installation q o6ieers win take
place. They are president Elmo
Speers: vice-presidsnt Fran /
Leonardson: junior vice-peesi.
dent Mn. Emma Wilkinson; see.
Rotary. Mrs Robert Fox: trvasur.
o.. Mrs. x. Narita. Rsfrsshments
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Lovely Tea Fetes
Mrs. Junke

APPROPRIATELY 70 per-
sons attended . delightful ten tor
Nh. Wilfred Junke, held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of
MS1. william =. Klemm, on
North Gratiot avenue. The party
was given By the Trinity Luther
m Ladies' Aid Society.
The tea-t1bls was centered
with two novelty holders holding
pink and white swsstpeas and
yellow snapdrDSens. Pink and
blue candles Aank6d the ar
rsnSemenk Presiding during the
a4tarnoon we're Mrs. Carl Bio
meyer. Mrs. Arthur Alwardt.
Mr.. Arthur Rudolph and Mrs.
william Klockow.
Mrs. Verne Alwardt was In
charge Of refreshments, and
others who worked on commit
tees for the party included Mrs.
Fred Linnebefg and Mrs. Her
man Timpt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Ca1natiol, Club

THE CARNATION CLUB met
last evening with MrS. Walter
Allor. Guests at the meeting
were Mrs. George Bsllaptine
and Mr.. Jack BeaIe.
Five Hundred was the diver.
sion Of the evening, with prizes
going 70 Mrs. John Sterling.
Mrs. beale and Mrs. Ballantins.
The next meeting viii Be held II
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Green
fisld, ITO Eastman street. 1t
eight o'clock In the evening on
March 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Five Babies Attend
Honyhock Meeting

TIMETABLES met with MEM
bers and guests Of the Hollyhoclk
Club Of 81. Louis parish yester-
day afternoon, q the home Of
Mrs. Georgs Beaumont on North
River road.
The babies, four girls and Z
boy, were children Of members
and guests. and provided much
Of the afternoons entertain
ment. They were Lou Ann Beau
fait, Margaret Ann Tsssuer,
granddaughters Of the hostess.
Mary Louise Simms, Harry Till
bault and Carol Ann Wslkowit.
Other more mature guests In
cluded Mrs. Louis Simma Mrs.
Dan Peltier, Mrs. Walter Tess
ner, Alice Rouesseel. Mrs. Louis
Beaufsit, and Mrs. Louise Davis.
Prizes were won BY MrSs Al.
bert Olivier and Mrs Henry La
Croix. Decorations 1t the re-
fresh,msnt table reelected tn 81.
Pstrick's Day motif. with tresn
predominating.
Poems were read By Mr1.
George Beaufait and Mr.. La.
Croi. during . brief program.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, March 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
United Workers
Plan Luncheons

UNITED WORKERS Circle
yesterday made plans for the m
nual luncheon % b held ca
Tuesday, Mar. % at l:30 o'clock
at the Medea Hotel. Mrs, Ralph
Bennett u chairman Of the COM
mittee to make arrangements,
and she IL to be assisted BY Mrs.
Million Grinnell. Members may
bring guests 70 this luncheon,
which y to b followed BY cards.
Plans also were discussed for
the May Day luncheon. 70 be
held on Thursday. May /, 1t the
Kings Daughters Home. Mrs,
Wiley Wilkinson y general
chairman Of this event, and as-
siSting her on the general com.
mittee viii b Mrs. Joseph Mat
thews, Mrs. Fred Cady and Mrs.
Robert Hojstadler.
Mrs. Carlton Tucker will take
charge Of the dining room with
the assistance Of Mrs. Ralph Ben
nett and Mrs. Paul Pringnitx.
Mrs. Arthur Rosso will be in
charge Of reservations.
Announcement was made u
the meeting yesterday, held q
the home Of Mrs. H. Z. Moore, q
the anniversary Of Kings Daugh-
ters being observed on Mar. 20.
The neat meeting will b held
on Mar. ~. with Mrs. Charles
Mikelait, on Moser place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

Just Remember Easy Does II
If You Want to Be . Lady

Hold beck The vjcious things you
teel like seying. You may not
want % .cloim &bGnn Tomorrow.
Take Il oasv-whsn the other
girls are busily tearing IN sb-
ssut friends b pjsceo. You know
: july hit sn4 = would - Inn
70 tell. Hut IL I'm win ouly
1T : minu1e. And ~ harm you
Do may maIss quit4 Z ripple.
tApWo ~ oxXkB
q TIKI e ooGy-Whou you feel
$Uu want desperately 5oe . msn
- lnll IN love Win you. You'll
Sse1nd q lot hottse chance vi
ls1sins him Y ycu don't ~ 700
3ske e easy-wjSsn 700 tel
~ hsve beoo o)l0heof and sre
ebest - ~ . ~ 49, q 1ssl.
~ soe5y 3oe yoesSSo1f. Jlnrt Sosl.
)h6D ~ = t1gylnoo jn6uleouee.
You enn't otooe6 lhoW g "a
went = ke1p - ItjonAa "a
hovo . poo1 tiuDo ut 6 uto.
3Alge & ~ Whoa you -
toonp1o9 - - ~ . )noclk.
0oWA g ~ oe1xlpeok.
Wsassn q ~ Abrasive
Wlsm ~ 60 q GllS9 tootA "a
aa4 eseaA9 - g ~ svssy.
~(o5ev ook1e = 49, 1e T.
1uemooe - lDoet)A SUAsy
49, ~ - Se14 alWpVp - :
go g ~ tor0. IodIee sre
beek h s(yla.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Birthday Dinner
TO Fete John Essie

JOHN ESSIG, 2<6 Euclid
avenue, will celebrate his 60th
birthday anniversary Sunday.
with q family dinner at Cor
don's Grill.
A lifelong resident Of Ma
comb county. Mr.. Essig was
born on South Gratiot avenue.
the son Of the late John and Ros-
anna Essig. He was engaged IN
the contracting business for many
years here. retiring about 20
years ago. He enjoys good health
and II looking forward to the
party Sunday.
Nineteen members Of the fam
lily WIN gAther, including Mr..
and Mrs. Essig's four children
and nine srandchildren. The
daughters are Mrs. Thomas Oar
nell. Of Mount Clemens, and Mrs.
Mildred Van Landeghem Of De-
troit; the sons. william and
Walter Essig, Of Mount Clemens.
Leo =. Darnell. . grandson.
will arrive this evening from
Cleary College In Ypsillnti, to
attend the celebration.