davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1941-04-08

(Continucd from nhge l).
 seats being removed for the
 occasion. The store is nc longer on the corner where
 the road winds into Kodiak
 but next to the admi nj st "a . tion bui 1ding and they have recent 1y added to it as
 we'll as to the admin stra- tion bui lding.
 The big shop has been
 enlarged and we have now
 three P z H machines; two
 of them are dragline s and
 one is a crane. There is the old Lorraine which is
 now modelled int 70 a hoe and two 22-Bs and one Lima drag line. [ don't know how many compre ssors there are but I do know how many "cat we have. The old "6" ,the D-7 ano three D-8s with the Hyster units on them and now they have an eight yard carry-al1 and another "8" cat coming, equipped to handle the carry-a11 which will be used in 1eveling the airport. The Army had Q new cat, a D-7 with a hy-| draulic "dozer" and one drum Hyster unit but they have taken it to Nelson Bayl on a scow and will use it to build a road to Chiniak Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

the governor to help them In their
effort TO kick him in the face.
Van Wagner sees no merit in
this proposition.
Meanwhile. the siege has been
weakening. Senators Herman Dig
nan Of OwosSo and jerry Logic OF
Bay City are willing TO call quits
II their Republican colleagues do
not whip them back into line, the
battle will be over because the
COP had a margin Of only one
vote in the upper chamber when
the 90-day recess was forced last
July.
The governor decided few days
ago TO 20 personally 10 the Legis-
latufe next Thursday and ask the
members TO take up the business
before them and go home for good
He decided 10 submit a bill appAO-
priating STU 900 a year to meet
increased pay roll COSTS due "a
civil service. thus giving them an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

excuse FOR prolonging the session
until this late date.
Today. however, the governor
was questioning the wisdom OF
such a move, inaSmuch as the
legislative stumbling has been
none of his doing lie may hit
back and LEI the Republican fac
ton struggle out Of It's predica.
ment alone
An old political dodge is. 70
threaten an Investigation OF the
and some members
have resorted 10 this moth-eaten
means OF forcing a compromise.
Speaker Howard Nugent. a
strong Republican, made the first
move in this direction by announc-
ing ne had heard rumOrs that q
resolution viii be introduced 10 in
veStigatc the highway department
which was ruled by Van Wagner
for eight years prior 10 his election
as governor.
Threats OF this kind have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

POLITICAL ADvERTIFEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Legislature Due to Renew Feud
With Van Wagner Thursday

their duty to bring the ques-
tions 10 a vote, settle the issue
and 20 home"
Van Wagner continued today
in his refusal 20 make a trade
Republican leaders have offered
to adjourn the session If ne will
help them gather enough votes Ia
upset couple of his minor
vetoes. thus enabling them TO save
their faces.
in other words. they have asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Issue
to Bob Up Again
at Reopening

BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, Oct. 4.-Michigan's
Legislature will return TO Lansing
next Thursday TO decide whether
10 stall the 1871 session for another
three months, thus continuing a
siege OF the governors office.
Gov. Murray ID. Van Wagner
was preparing today TO meet the
new attack. He may go before the
lawmakers in person and ask them
to get out of Lansing and go home.
Or he may sit back imperturb-
ably and. by his silence, challenge
the Republican majority 10 do their
host 10 InSai his nrAqEafa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

InvrRTfsEMrNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

made frequently in the laWmalslRe
chambers always for trading pur-
poses. The few departmental in-
yestigations voted in the last two
decades produced nothing but ex-
pense 10 The taxpayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

OUTER DRIVE frontage Al Van nyke in
parcels N 40 20 IS NJ. $500 and up Also
~ and 3eft lots on Spencer, GIN and
carrie Ave Liquidation prices f0-ft lots
IN Concord 2f00 each. all ln first block
south ~ Outer Drive
VAN DYKE tne8r ForsgN rooms hot
ar heat. good condition 81. 0o0 S5o0 do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

every veto was in good faith and
that IL the members believe he
used bad judgment. they have a
right TO reverse him.
His position is no different
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Points Out Duty

eff the legislators decide my
vetoes were n mistake, they
have a right 10 override me-"
the governor said. But 10 is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Only Fireworks Sure

Neither Republican nor Demo-
CRITIC leaders could foresee today
what will happen. The only GER
tainty was that there will be
plenty Of fireworks before the clash
IS over.
The states unprecedented pre-
dicament results from the inability
OF the Republican maiorities in the
House and Senate 10 reverse Gov
ernor Van Wagoner's vetoes.
When they met for final adjourn
ment OF the 194l session last July
9. the COP members refused TO
admit that the governor has enough
power TO veto bills they had
passed--and 10 make The yetoeS
stick
The Republicans had majority
and thus were able 10 force re-
cess. but they did not have the
necessary two-thirds vote 10 enact
law over the governor S disap-
DDrONal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Outcome in Reverse

BY rccessing. thus carrying the
session into October for the first
time in history the Republicans
concluded they were laying seige
10 Van Wagoner'S office.
The outcome f7as been exactly
4~--a--.-r-----r- -------------
Because the onuy for the fiasco
Is on the COP majority the gov.
ernor is rs determined as ever
not 10 BOW to coercion, lie told
the lawmakers last lills that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

CT sy Stomach
Relieved
an mnmrv macy

Every person who - troghl'
excessive Kaa In the stomach anc
bowels should get a package ~ 6aal-
r~anH's Gas Tablets and try them for
quick rsMef OF the distress
sharp pains IN the abdomen are or
en- due entirely 20 gag pressure. Many
sufferers occasionally have an upser or
d stressed stomach. hearib burn, palpi-
tation, rour risinEa. nausea. bloating
drousineHs after meals headache rfE-
HireTe lahcrrd breathing nr other
Frrp'oniE due - accumulated Fak IN
stomach or bowels
eaaimann's Gas Tablets are madt
especially FOR the rrtff 80 excess gas
ana discomfort Resulting from gas
pressure They contain no phvgic sold
on positive guarantee ~ morev back
~ they faN 20 give satisfaction With
reFults Get packaRs 40 any good
drug store
kINgEL's. CUNNrNGHAM sHkPERO's
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

WE DIDN'T WE COULD
DO 1T AGAIN THIS YEAR

possible that W. could again offer this SENSATIONAL
SALE the people of Detroit Fortunately much OF this
ndise cha sed almost Now
able to bring TO the public this GREAT ANNUAL OPPOR-
TUNITY to buy SUITES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
Hundreds Of people avaed themselves of this
tunity year and the before Read word of
this adversement-See for yourself why this AMAZING
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

The desire to take medicine is
perhaps the greatest feature
which distinguishes man from
animals.-Sir William Osler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

The field of oratorio singing
was Miss Bampton's first love,
and the richness and clarity of
her voice and her impeccable
musicianship have found perfect
expression in the great oratorios,
masses, and other choral works.
This gifted artist has been solo
list with Americas leading or
chestras, including the New
York Philharmonic under Tos-
canini and the Philadelphia Or
chestra under Stokowski. Her
presence has added lustre to the
Cincinnati, Ann Arbor and Wor-
cester Music Festivals, and she
is a favorite soloist with the
Oratorio Society of New York.
With her classic vocalism Miss
hampton combines a dramatic
fire and a power of characterize
tion which makes her an ideal
operate singer. Since her brill
liant debut at the Metropolitan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Three Star Soprano Of Metropolitan
Opera at First Methodist, Mar. rs

Rose Bampton distinguished dramatic soprano of the Metro
poan Opera Company who will be heard here March 26 in the
the Cooperative has scored definite
performances she has achieved the
onerat stage
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

in I'll Trovatore" as one of tfe>
most thrilling in the history of
grand opera. The critics hailed
her resplendent range of voice
and it's emotional power.
Today, her operate repertoire
includes some of the most fam
Gus roles in history-Aida, Don
Giovanni, Norma, Andrea Che
mar, Alceste, Otello, Trovatore,
La Forza del Destino, Die Wal
kuere (Sieglinde) and others.
This tremendously talented axA
tist has also conquered the con-
cert world. There is a genuine
ly stirring quality about her
voice which audiences every
where find irresistible. Her re-
citals have revealed a magnifi-
cent program-making ability as
we'll as a fresh and ingenious
delivery. Miss hampton has
given recitals in all of the 48
states and appeared as guest
artist with most of the leading
symphony orchestras.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Opera House in 1882, Miss
hampton has developed into one
of music dramas most brilliant
exponents. Beginning her op-
cratic career as a mezZo-so-
prano, Miss hampton encom-
passed the role of Kundry in
"Parsifal" and Brangaene in
Tristan und Isolde" as we'll as
the mezzo assignments of the
Italian and French repertoires.
During her European tour sew
eral years ago Miss hampton
first essayed the part of a full
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
MARCH WINDS

The March-winds laugh and lash
Such whirling gusts we face
All frail things sway and cling
fast
Or quicken their helpless pace
Until some sudden billow strikes
Then-boldly plunge into space
Barn doors clang and farm gates
shudder
The picket fence swings giddily
Fast anchored to solemn gray
posts,
Trees bend in sturdy protest
Land creatures cling to fragile
hopes
Then-enter natures spring con-
test.
This noisy monster of March
the wind
Earth's mold will dryly parch
Natures own swift harbinger
Her valet we grant has worth
To meet his boistrous game in
March
We-anchor more firmly in
Mother Earth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
MYRTLE JACKSON BARRICK
HOW TO BE AN ANNOUNCER

Radio-struck youngsters often
ask what experience is best for
aspiring announcers. The an
nouncer is-any calling which
increases ones poise, speech and
presence of mind. Graham Nc
Nance was once a salesman;
Ford Bond a reporter, Milton
Cross a choir soloist, Ben Grau-
er a child-movie actor, and
George Hicks a member of the
u. S. diplomatic corps. Pat
Kelley, Supervisor of MICS An
nouncing Staff, mixed stage,
marine and engineering careers
before joining NBC.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
ARCADE OPTICAL Office
YOUR EYES ARE SAFE
IN OUR CARE.
|O.P.COOk, 19 Arcade
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Southern Dis
trict of Ohio-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of George Austin
Bear, bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of George Aus
tin Bear, of liz Union Street.
Newark, Ohio, in the County of
Licking and District aforesaid a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 7th day of March, A. d. 1941,
the said George Austin Bear was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at the office of
the undersigned in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, on the 7th day of April, A.
D. 1941, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said cred
tiors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March 13, A. D.
1941. M20
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Frances Ragged
Regiment of
Avengers

Read in The American
Weekly with the March %
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times how, once again, the
miserable mendicants of
Frances's once gay capital have
banded together again in their
twilight world as did the ruff
fian league of heroic followers
of Francois VilIon, years ago,
and have pledged their lives in
sabOtaging German rule. Be
sure to get Sundays Detroit
TimeS.-adv,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
THURSDAY, MAR. 27TH

When the man reads the fun
ries while the woman smokes a
cigarette, they're married.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

"My first impulse Dhen I'm
startled" says Betty Arnold, "is
to hit somebody or something"
That's aoTy fellolD performers
tread softly tDhen she's rehears-
ing for wings of Destiny"
tDhich is heard over WLW
from NBC Friday at 10 p. na.,
EST. Betty made her debut at
WLW - end, contfdentially, she
never hat q scul!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Your Club Dues

Regarding your club dues, the
secretary speaking: Please pay
your dues We have to pay
fees to our speakers, and in
many cases travelling and hotel
expenses We have heavy
maintenance charges Kick
in !. Pay your dues The
delinquent list is staggering e.
It's large It's colossal
Pay your stint Pay it at
once.
A new dollar bill makes a
dandy shoe-horn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
WISE

WISE
Teacher Ito small pupiD -
Spell Straight"
Pupil" -"S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t."
Teacher-Correct. Now what
does it mean?
Pupil-Without water.
Castor Oil is about the only
medicine that lives up to the
claims of it's makers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

fledged dramatic soprano, for
which her voice had long been
prepared. Continental audiences
received her with wild enthu-
siasm, acclaiming her Leonora
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

UT A1'FUINTMENT
Estate of William H. Scott, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
Eddy Street, Newark, Ohio. ~
been duly appointed as Ad1ninfsS
traitor of the Estate of William
II. Scott, deceased, late of Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 26th {
day OF February, 1941.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT.
Judge Of the Probate Court
~ s'as'a0 Licking County, Oh;e :.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
.DRAFTEE GIVEN
 BACK HIS PLACE
Position Eliminated While Away, But He Goes
 on Payroll

New York, 2s-(UP)-In the first case of its kind since enactment of the Selective Service Law, 8 dis charged draftee has been returned to his former job after consulta- tions between the employer and federal authorities, United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy an- nounced in Brooklyn today.
 The case was that of Sylvester Cara who was inducted May 1 and discharged June 27 after the death of his father. The Grossman Shoes Company informed him that his job as assistant foreman, which he had held for three years, had been eliminated in his absence.
 Kennedy was notified of the sit- uation by Carra's local draft board and summoned Morgan Grossman, president of the firm, into consul tation. Grossman agreed to restore Cara to the payroll at his former wage of $20 a week with the un- derstanding that if no work could be found for him, the salary would continue as long as Cara is out of employment during the coming year.
 Kennedy praised the firm for act ing "in the full spirit of the Selec- tive Service Act" a provision oi which requires employers to re- turn discharged draftees to their former positions, and said it had "set 8 fine example for other em- ployers" and made, an important contribution to morale"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
SEATED
 AS PATRIARCH
Magnolia Encanlpnlent lr- stalls Elmer T. Anderson
 as High Priest

Naugatuck, Aug. 28 - The follow ing newly elected oficvers were re- gently installed in Magnolia En- campment, I. o. o. F. by D. D. G. F., Benjamin T. Lugg and staff from Ansonia: Chief Patriarch, George o. Ellis; high priest, Elmer T. An- derson; senior warden, Herbert Bohlin; scribe, Stanley E. Dibble; treasurer, George L. Hall; junior warden, Frank Warehouse; Guide, Walter I, Long; first watch, Harold E. Newman; second watch, Chas. R. Housekneckt; third watch, Fred Montrose; fourth watch, Eyeret Svenson; first guard of tent, C.. Ed- win Anderson; second guard of tent Edward Larson; inside sentinel, Russell Weaving, Jr.: outside senti- mel, Henry zwick; pianist, Cecil Mat son; degree master, Harold Newman assistant degree master, 1var Laker- gren.
 At the meeting last night plans were made for the 98th annual ses- sion of the Grand Encampment of the state in Naugatuck October 20 and q. This is the first time that the state body has ever met in Naugatuck and plans are being per- fected for one of the most import ant events in local Odd Fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Failure to pay a Judgment of $1 ,O0S.2 20 awarded to the plaintiff in a decision handed down by the Wa terbury court of common pleas, con stitutes the basis of an action filed today in the same legal body by Lucy Spino of Watertown against Anthony Dimuzzio, alias Tony Di- muzzio of Waterbury. The, unpaid judgment was entered, according to Spino, on February IA, 1e41, and the plaintiff seeks damages of $l25O.
 Also filed today in common pleas court is an action requesting possession of furniture sold by James Pugliese, doing business as Crescent Furniture O., of Water bury, to Edward Gigante and Carl M. Hanson, both of this city. A bill for $775.75 on the household af- ticles was incurred by the defend ants, it is charged, and g down pay ment of $50 made. The balance has, however, remained unpaid, and the plaintiff claims damages of $72S,75
 Lester E. Young of Waterbury brings suit to recover $70O from Ralph O. D'Connor, also of this city alleging that on February 1, 1S41 he was engaged to negotiate a sale of real estate amounting to $4,30O on a basis of 5 per cept commiS- sion. After conSummating the sale, it is charged, the defendant failed to reimburse Young. Tn addition, it is stated, 3 second agreement to sell another property amounting to $55OO on the same basis was vio- lated when O'Connor engaged all- other agent to effect the sale.
 Reliable Used Parts and Cars, Inc of Bridgeport. is named defendant in a $200 suit brought by the Park City Auto Finance Co, Inc. of this city. The credit concern alleges that on October 2l, 194O. Thomas Nara of Bridgeport purchased used car from the Paramount Motor Sales Inc. of the same city, the promiS- sorry note for which was subSeque1t- ly assigned to the finance. concern. While a balance still remained on the note, 1t is claimed, the Reliable Used Parts and Cars Co. bought the vehicle from Nara, although legal possession of the car belonged to the local credit house.
 William P. Wertheimer of Water bury seeks damages of $250 from Frank Monzillo, also of this city claiming that on July 9 of this year he loaned him the sum of $l62.50 which the defendant has failed to repay.
 An unpaid bill on furniture pur- chased on August 4, 1941, ard amounting to $l37.0O, is the basis of 8 $200 damage suit brought by the Schwartz Furniture Co. of New London against Theodore Griffith of, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
iOO VOLUNTEERS
 ENROLLED HERE
WOmen's Division of De-
 fense Group Seeks More Members

Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, IT., was elected president of the board of directors of the Women's Division of the Waterbury Defense Commit tee, to succeed Miss Marion Hunt, at meeting of the directors in the Chamber of Commerce building this morning. Miss Hunt has taken q pernAaneht position as president of the board of directors of Q similar group in New Haven.
 Mrs Julius B. Smith, presiding, announced to the directors that a total of 80 volunteers had been reg istered and placed by the organiza- tio1 during the summer months. More volunteers, however, would be heartily welcome, and the committee is particularly anxious to secure workers able to teach arts and crafts to groups of young people in the city.
 It was announced at this morn ing's meeting that first aid and home nursing courses will begin on September 8, and that any persons interested in either of these may register either with the Red Gross, or with the Central Volunteer. Bu- reau in thesC Chamber of Commerce building.
 Nutrition and canteen courses are also to be given, starting at the end of September, by Miss Margaret Kennedy, city nutritionist. Persons interested in these are advised to register at the bureau. Further de- tails about the two courses will be announced later.
 Announcement was made that the Women's committee, in collabora- tion with the Junior League, will offer an orientation course this fall which will acquaint those taking it with the various civic and social enterprises in the city. The prin- cipal effort of the Women's Defense Committee is to coordinate the work of all volunteers contributing in any way to Waterbury's defense cam paign, and to avoid duplication of effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Naugatuck, August 28 = Friends feted Miss Catherine M. Talbot of 16 Park Place at a party recently at Lift-the-Latch Inn, Middleury. Miss Talbot, who is a teacher at Hop Brook School, is to be married early in October to Clarence Green of Torrington. Miss Anna Holland and Miss Mabel O'Donnell were hostesseS.
 The bride-to-be was presented with 8 handsome mahogany table. A dinner. was enjoyed.
 Those attending were: Miss Tal- bot, Mrs. Joseph Talbot, Miss Helen Dinneny, Mrs. Raymond St. John, Mrs. Mortimer Quirk, Mrs. Mary Penrose, Miss Helen Kiely, Miss Ruby Freeman, Mrs. Frances Shan- ahan, Mrs. Fred Flynn, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. John Synnott, Mrs. Fred Riley, Miss Frances Higgins, Miss Ann Bowling, Mrs. William Baukat, Mrs. Fred Talbot, Mrs. Rose Lynch, Mrs. Henry Whitlock, Mrs. James Wrinn, Mrs. Algird KazemekaS, Miss Mabel ODonnell and Miss Anna Holland.
 -r Adios!
 Richard P. Calhoon, who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
General Baking Co.
 Defendant In Suit
Woman Plaintiff Asks $I,5OO for Inidris 10 Teeth;
 Collection of $I ,OO3 Judgment Sought

Angene Calo of this city today brought suit to damages of S1,5OO from the General Baking Company Waterbury and Frank Cuess and Sons Company of Water bury in pleas court The local woman charges that she suffered teeth injuries while biting into loaf tBod bread in which was mbedded metallic substance bread was baked it is alleged by the General Baking Company and purchased on June q of this year from Frank CrreSS store located at 267 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Soft Job, Eh?

Lieutenant George J. Scott, president of the Kiwanis Club, was given an air mattress by members of the organization as a farewell token at the meeting held yester- day noon at The Elton.
 Lieutenant Scott, who is 8 re-, serve officer in the quartefmaster service, will report for active duty at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., on Sum day. Another member of the club, Captain Albert E. Hermann pe- fore he reported at Fort Deyens' Mass, was given a similar git.
 The presentation of the mat tress was made by pr. Howard w. Miller. Alfred F. Meyerhans, vice. president, who succeeded Lieuten- ant Scott, addressed the members.