davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
record is a record Of accomplishment

VAL Doxey proposes % cooperate, as he has done in the past
fos a eontinaAaEon # the program q Development fer the safood
industry % the Elaslzsippi GaH oeAsA He pledges his support
Ia eoeperauaa vita hs colleagues IN the fzr1heFanes Of a sell
defined prekram IN TIE interest Of @atood and ether industries
H has heen = mzmb<r 81 the NAtieaal F0rext Reservation
Commission since 1sSs and has been instrumental IN having -
tabashed ad aexeaapea fhe national forests In Mississippi
IL a. Ia - : measer q ne DrmoerAte steerns Gen.
mites 81 TIE H0une Nhich hA4 = pa1 IN shaping the Administra-
thea RaHey uith references h legislation considered n the Hess
IL has whalehe4Tssals and consistently sappo1ed ns Rso@-
ve1 Admiaisfrafsons proxram Ser nzfianai defene In voting fer
hNs and zparspaafzszs wheh VII aid n making shs United
stats a buluark a<Azasi axxFesaan- nz beEieves thai prepared
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

A ?. MeesAes p sal No a july
ATl
s1 ssastin Cen. sthaol Fund
wsedegs Service Station. q tons
Goa Acct sen s2s1 l. O Bal
four CO 3 Diplomas BI1XlRz a.
Sits. 8l4A Acme Chemical Co.
s gal Imp Miss 4 s ga Po9 PaA
Acct sch. Si5@ Miss sen. supply
CO. Mat &c per IugN No 34e6-ITe
zsas- lz5s- sIli -g7l5 and sSi6 Acct,
Sch 8175
vAncieavx Caa- Seheol Fund
me Ads Pub Co Material Acct
school si645 G II Brown Refund
Acct travelling 80 miles a. SC No-
eatiouAl 3tehr Si4a
PAsn4esala Rarzl sep School Fund
" G Johnson, % hrs at 500
Inst $4,000 n G. PeAtie % hrs
Inst. 5000 joe Purdy. le hrB.
o. GM Insg. $500 Crane Co.
Purkinle Plug $50 So Specially
Sales Co Parts Tor Mo~eT, Gsl.
Head PUN. & How Co. JaniEors
supplies. si05s. SO Bel Tel g.
Tel Co. Service for July. sI32
Builders uppIy. inc. Ibr for Ath-
letlc field. G02 Southern Coal Co.
Inc Car Of Coal. Si5iI0. Danaler
Lbr. Co. Lumber for blcschers,
ss07 70. DebaTdechen Coal Corp 2
cars coal s2f26i Superior Products
Co. Janitor supplies, sI4O4 A H
Martin Co, caruex file. 1885 Gull
ley Grocer Co JanItor supplies.
usi7. Gut Refining Co, 2 gals
Gulf Spray. az5i. Lewis Sporting
Goods Co. Paint. G750 J. b. Gen
lie RepEg Wiring Throughout both
sch& $3.50. Miss. Power Co. Serv.
for July. sl565. Pascagoula High
Sch. Acct Refund per Statement
AT $1,000.
Hurley Cen. Schesl Fund
Head Furn q Hdw. Pts & mat
per Invs. No l0558, i047e. I05e0.
l0650. 106e4, io7s1 and Io5o6. Acct
School. si5.76
sup Dists. l. 2 and ] Ind. Dev.
Mobile Steel Co. Pipe and pipe
fittings Acct. WaterworkS. Acct.
Jackson County Mills, s6484.
Hospital Fund
jackson County Hospital Allow
ance, Acct Expenses Mo. Of July.
1871. $4,000.
hack Tax Fund
T. l. Perkins Acct Ref. erroneous
assessment 1871. Chey. 1886. $4,000.
Store fixtures S6T5O0. Stock Mdse..
$500 00-s4395 90. Other Val. ASS.
S22g50o Correct Value S2i0000-.l
s2295 at 10 mills, S22s5.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

act and vote fer sach . program
He has continuously supported Iers1ation beneficial 70 the
veterans Of ALI vArS and their widows and orphans
He has always been a friend Of hbor and has had The III
psrs . labor IN every race he hs made.
ne has consistently worked and voted fer every proposal fee
us advancement Of saaeaasE-
he has worked and VISITED fer appropriations fer rural sasctd-
he@non. the Civilian CONSERVATISM CeFp. the NYA vocational
edneauea and ether programs which mean a better heme and
cenmanity life
He has actively supported all legislation for ; reasonable. od
@ks pension and far The aid 81 The INDECENT the bana a@.-.a~ns
children md the helpiezM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

For Is Years as representative from the Second Congressional District in
the National Congress, WALL DOXEY has worked in harmony and CO.
operated with all of Mississppis congressman and senator's. His spirit of
cooperation has made him an invaluable leader in the Democratic admins
traton. He knows Mississippfs needs and gets results.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Your vote for WALL DOXEY for
United States Senator on SEPT. %
will be a vote for continued and
enlarged service for all Mississippi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

because of the confidence, respect and
esteem i'm which he is held by people of
all groups is making for unity in Missis-
sippi in this period of grave emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Union Asks0PM
For Orders

The National Gear, Axle and
Transmission Council, UAW-CIO
today asked President Roosevelt
and Sidney Hillman Of OPM &c
release 1912 army truck orders as
a means of curtailing unemploy.
ment in the automobile industry.
The request was made in tele-
grams sent TO the President and
Hillman as well as 10 r. J Thomas
president OF the UAW-CIO; George
+. Adde's, secretary of UAW-CIO,
and others.
The national council. in a meet
ing here at the Dodge Local No. 3
headquarters. decided that with
very slight alterations. the army'S
jeep wagons and other light trucks
could be turned out on regular
passenger car assembly lines.
According 10 Joseph Gagnier of
Pontiac. recording secretary of
council. some light army
truck models could be produced
by merely changing the ratio on
rear axles.
THE transmissions are usually
the same and the bodies are not
quite 80 luxurious" Gagnier
said otherwise there isn't
much difference and there APP
pears 10 be no reason why, with
not more than two or three
weeks layoff for the changeOver,
the existing plants couldn't 20
right into army production with
out having TO wait for new and
costly plants to be built"
The council represents $4,000
workers throughout the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
People You Know
K h 4 4
Dale Alexander Was Thrifty Gent
BY JAMES SHERIDAN

Most professional athletes, says
sportswriter Spencer Hoist. are
careful with their money although
few like Walter Hagen and
Babe Ruth have regulations as
big spenders.
Thriftiest ballplayer he ever
encountered. declares Hoist, was
Dale Alexander, who during the
early thirties played first base
for the Tigers.
One t00-degree day in Cleve-
land. recalls Hoist. the Tigers
played a doubleheader with the
Indians. Players and fans were
near collapse before the final
putout of the second game.
a street car strike tied up pub
lie transportation and several of
the Tigers hired a cab 10 90 TO
the hotel. About a mile from the
park they passed Alexander
slowly walking TO the hotel.
"Come on, get i'm, Dale" one
Of the players yelled. Its only
25 cents"
Alexander heSitated, wiped the
perSpiration from his brow. then
replied:
mo thanks. I'm going to
walk. 1 need the exercise"
Thomas Starr Of the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Company
has a national reputation as an
authority on the life of Lincoln.
Seven graduates of Northwest
ern High School are on the teach
ing staff of the school. They are
Mrs. Ruth Flanagan McInnes,
Mrs. Phyliss Wiley Sutliff, A. b.
keenan,. Mrs. Faith Townsend
Murdoch. William Filbee, Ann
Lukes and Nina Mas.
Edna APPEL. teacher al Chad
sey High, receiving congratula-
tions on the success Of her
ceramic sculpture exhibition at
Syracuse show Later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Rail Units
Push Plan
To Strike
International News service wiz.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Declaring
the situation is the most serious
since 1917" officials OF the big
five railroad brotherhoods today
went ahead with plans TO call a
nationwide rail strike early in De-
cember 10 enforce wage demands.
An order for printed instruc-
tions on the conduct of the strike
had been placed in Chicago. II was
revealed. and high officers IN the
operating brotherhoods said only
intervention by President RooSe-
Welt can prevent an actual walk
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Nazis Seize Nantes Assassin

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-GNS)-
The London radio announced cap
ture of the man who shot the Nazi
m ilitary governor of Nantes,
France, thereby precipitating a
blood bath in which so hostages
were executed. according TO CHS
The name of the alleged assassin
was not given in the Vichy news
agency dispatch quoted by London
but he was said TO be a Polish
low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Await Answer
|0f Teamsters
|ToRooseveIt

The international exec utive
board OF the Transfers Union
l(AFL) today was to frame an
ANSWER to President Roosevelt's
demands that a month-old strike
of the Railway Express Company
here be ended Immediately.
In a double exchange OF tele-
lgrams with the President. Daniel
j. Tobin, teamster head, said he
was powerless TO call off the
strike until he had taken up the
matter with the board, members
of which are scattered throughout
tthe country.
Tobin gave no indication of
whether the members would be
called TO his headquarters in
indianapolis or whether he would
conduct a telephone round table
discussion with them.
PICKETING TO CONTINUE
Meanwhile, local teamster
STRIKERS were to continue their
lpicketing pending action by the
Executive board.
The Presidents demands In
lcluded return TO work within
as hours with the promise that he
would appoint a three-man arbi-
ltration committee TO study the
dispute and return report within
80 days.
Tobin's counter proposal was 10
Hay the matter before the execu-
tive council of the American
Federation of Labor.
The strike was first called
October 4 by the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks (AFL) when their
bargaining rights for 800 express
drivers and garagemen were trans
ferred TO the Transfers Union in
the midst of negotiations for a
pay increase.
The teamsters claimed a major
lity OF the drivers for their union.
An election by the National Rail-
way Labor Mediation Board, which
gave the clerks a large majority.
was declared illegal by the team
sters. The latter then called a
strike when the clerks attempted
to return TO work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Miss Apel's exhibit will be dis
played in South America.
Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector Peter F. Szluk preparing
copy for a defense saving col
umn he will write for local
foreign language publications.
Experts in the arts of magic
Harry Cecil, Harold Sterling, Har
old Ramm and Del Raymond.
Mrs. David D. Henry, DR..
Alice T. Crathern, Mrs. Ray
mond II. Wertz, Mrs. John r.
Barnes. Mrs. Marquis E. Shat
tuck. Mrs. Hugh Wellmann and
DR.. Elise c. SeitZ drafting plans
for a lecture by Erika Mann
under sponsorship of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women.
Rotary Secretary Richard l.
Thomson completing plans for the
Wednesday Club meeting when
Patent Attorney J. King Harness
will speak.
Lansing residents congratulating
fellow townsman DR.. Clarence
Wright on being elected member
of the board of trustees of tn G
American Dental Association.
Dean William Krichbaum tell.
ing of the enrolment in the De.
troit College of Law of Shih-Yuef
Wang. young Chinese student
whose father attended the I'm.
versity Of Michigan.
Welfare Director G.. r. Har-
ris reading the war news as he
eats breakfast in a loop cafe.
Music teacher John Often oil
Northwestern High can sing or
sight any note of music. He's the
tenor on the Ford program.
Jack Chamberlain of Hill
crest avenue expects TO leave
for England to work in the
Civilian Technical Corps. A tool
maker, Chamberlain enlisted for
three years.
We're glad to receive items
from readers. Interesting ones vii
be published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Jewish Women
toHedr
Mrs. Roosevelt

= The World Jewish Scene" will
|-be the topic of an address by DR.
Herman Abramowitz of Montreal
before the twenty-tmrd annual
convention of the Women's League
of the United Synagogue OF
America at a dinner tonight in
Hotel Statler which VIII conclude
the second days activities.
The highlights of the convention
will come tomorrow night when
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will adj
dress the delegates and their
friends in the Masonic Temple.
The public is invited TO hear the
First Lady talk on Women in De-
tense"
The theme of the convention,
which has attracted TO Detroit
more than 1000 women represent
ing $50 chapters and 100000
Jewish women throughout the
United States and Canada. is "Re-
dedication to Self-Evident Truths. -
ROUND TABLE TOPIC
This was the topic of round
table discussion before more than
500 of the early arrivals at the
Statler last night.
Leaders in the discussion were
DR.. Robert Cords. associate pro-
fessor of Biblical Exegisis at the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America; DR.. Lent d. Epson, dean
OF the school of public affairs of
Wayne University. and DIR. Evelyn
CARTEL of Madison, Wis.
Doctor Cords said:
During the last few hundred
years religion has been beating
n retreat all along the line. The
modern temper has repeatedly
declared that one can be good
without God and happy without
faith"
THE world has too long taken
for granted that the educated
man Is necessarily the good man
and now our eyes are OPEN"
said Doctor CARTEL. Frankly,
education seems only to Increase
the bad mans capacity for evil
The panel discussion was fol-
lowed by reception by the
Shaarey Zedek SiSterhood of De-
troit. hostesses, with Mrs. Aaron
A. Silberblatt. chairman. in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
500 ALL TRUCKERS STRIKE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 10
HNSb - Transportation in Louis
vile was partially paralyzed today
by a strike OF 500 ALL truck driv-
ers. who seek wage increase.
The union, however, provided
trucks TO move defense materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

For the "Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
GENERAL STRIKE LOOMS

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 10
GNS) The wage dispute between
contractors on two naval project
and the ALL Building Trades
Council reached the showdown
stage today with the ALL threat
ening a general building trades
strike in the San Diego area.
The navy instructed the con-
tractors TO hire other workers TO
replace any strikers refusing 10
return 10 jobs at the naval train
ing station, the marine rifle range
and Camp Elliott at 8 a. m. today
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-HNS)-
The nation must stop thinking in
terms of strikes as usual" anC
business as usual" Sidney Hill.
man, associate director OF the
OPM. said here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Harold Moss Is
Renamed 1941
Safety Engineer

To further amplify and coor-
dinate the safety engineering
work Of the Ohio department of
highways, twelve engineers are
to be put into the field, without
increasing department personnel,
Hal G. Sours, director of the de-
partment, announced this week.
Previously there have been six
safety engineers in the field.
The number is being doubled
because the experiment of last
year in trying out this type of
highway traffic and safety en-
gineering brought outstanding
results" Director Sours said.
The safety engineer reassign-
ed for 1941 is Harold E. Moss,
I'll Neal avenue, Newark, to Di-
vision 5, headquarters 50 Hud-
son avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

Don "Red" Barry in "The
Phantom Cowboy" at the Audi
torium, Sunday to Tuesday, Mar.
30 to Apr. l. Also Golden
HOofs". Preveue Saturday
night.
represents Deanna as a typical
small-tOwn nice girl who tires
of being one so she escapes
through romantic escapade
with a young New Yorker, play
ed by FranchOt Tone, and Gre
ates aatOwn scandal.
$50 ENDS OUR NIGHT"
Margaret Sullivan and Glen
Ford now playing at the Mid
land through Saturday in $50
Ends My Night" Sweeping
drama, brilliant acting and di-
rection and an unforgettable love
story make the new David l..
Loew-Tlbert Levin picture one
of the most stirring to emerge
from Hollywood this season. The
story is unfolded against the
colorful background of the lead
ing European capitols.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

ing 1910 amounted to $6,727.19.
Tax valuation is $4,232,560 with
the levy $1.65.
The township trustees are D.
c. Hoffer, Newark, RID 2; Fred
0. Fulton, RID 5, who replaced
the late Robert Forgraves, and
Clarence E. Fulke, II Pierce
avenue, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Mrs. WObbecke Girl
Scout Commissioner

The Newark Area Girl Scout
council elected Mrs. w. K.
Wobbecke to serve as commits
sioner in 1912. The election was
held at this time in order that
the newly-elected commissioner
could attend a council members
training course being held at
Granville Inn from March "a to
20. Other members of the coun-
Gil attending the training course
are Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. D.
M. Rusk, Mrs. Harold Kier of
Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
FOLLOWING MEN TO
LEAVE MARCH 20

The following men have been
selected to fill the vacancies in
calls Nos. A and 6 for men re-
iected at the Induction Station.
They will also leave March 29
Orville Eugene Hartman, RID.
l, Newark; Carroll Lee Hupp,
Brownsville; Robert Lee Scott,
RID. 6, Newark; John Oliver
Lamp, Jacksontown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

The annual enrolment dinner
for workers of the Cooperative
Concerts association was held in
the Warden hotel, Monday, Mar.
"a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
New Licking Students
At Ohio State

New students at Ohio State
University for the winter quar-
ter, who were not in attendance
last quarter include the follow
lowing from: Alexandria, George
Tyler; Granville, William Wheel
er, Newark, D'Orbert Faust,
Anne McCreary, John Ponser;
Outville, Ruth Thompson; Pa
taskala, Chalmers Wylie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
GOLDEN HOOFS"


Charles Buddy Rogers, Jane
Withers and Katharine Aldridge
in Golden Hoofs" at the Audi
torium, Sunday to Tuesday,
Mar. 80 to Apr. l, with a pre-
vue Saturday night, Mar. 20.
With colorful racing back
ground the picture is hailed as
James best. She sings and
dances and gets her first grown
up heartache against a new and
more interesting background
than ever before. Second feat
ure in the double bill brings
back Don "Red" Barry in "Phan-
tom Cowboy" in an ever-popular
Robin Hood theme.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Ohio Wesleyan to
Raise Centennial
Fund of Million

A Centennial Fund to raise a
minimum of one million dollars
for Ohio Wesleyan university
was announced last week by
President Herbert J. Burgstah-
Ter.
The purpose of the fund is to
provide money for construction
of a mems dormitory, for the
modernization of older buildings,
and for additional endowment.
The fund has the backing of
more than forty organizations
in Delaware county, where the
drive will be launched on April 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Deanna Dnrbin in "Nice Girl" at Midland Sunday

Americas nice girl has grown
into glamOrOus young woman.
Deanna is an even more pOten-
italy popular young lady who
steps out in all her glamour in
"Nice Girl" coming to the Mid
land, Sunday to Wednesday,
Mar. 80 to April 2. The story
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

Mrs. Leo Bader and Miss
Florence Long entertained the
members of their bridge club,
Monday, March "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
AUDITORIUM, MAR. 1929

Murder Among Friends" is
the first feature of a double bill
coming to the Auditorium, Fri
day and Saturday, Mar. 1929,
starring Marjorie Weaver, John
Hubbard and Mona Barrie. There
is wholesale homicide and hilar-
ious romance in the fast moving
thrill-drama. Second feature
brings the east Side Kids" in
"That Gang of Nine" The pic
ture centers around race
track, and gives plenty of op-
portunity to Hollywood's tough
kids to prove they are not so
tough after all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

Monday Talks met in the Trim
ity parish house, Monday, March
"a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

school entertained the members
of the troop and their mothers,
Friday, March Fl, in the home of
Mrs. H. j. TAFT on Stare road.
The guests were served at small
tables in the dining and living
rooms. The dining room table
was centered with red roses.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the living room.
At the conclusion of the sup
per, the girls presented the Girl
Scout ceremony and sang
group of songs. There was
discussion of a proposed train
trip to Columbus to be held in
May. Mrs. E. ]. Hanaford was
chairman Of the program. 9th
er members of the committee in
clude Mrs. H. J. Miller, chair
man; Mrs. R. C. Edmunds, Mrs.
Harry Mackenzie, Mrs. Harry
Weaver. The troop leader is
Mrs. Robert A. Mccoy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
NEWARK TOWNSHIP
Licking County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1910
Population 32,289 - 1910
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
~ During the year 1940....-$6,727
Tax Valuation-$4,232,56 $50
Tax Levy-$165
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retire.
ment and Sinking Funds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Annual Report
Newark Township

The annual financial report of
Newark Township was filed for
publication this week by Walter
D. Welker, township clerk. Total
salaries and wages paid out dur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
TAKE A LOVE LETTER"
CHAPTER x

The message which Bob held
had been handwritten, and even
the script gave hints of the writ
er's feelings.
Robert, DEAR" the letter
read, II send this in desperation
because l can write what I can
not say. Things have been so
changed these past few days.
You are utterly different. hard
ly know you. But the worst Is
that you hardly know me any
more, or you seem not to.
Tell me, frankly, have l
proved unsatisfactory to you in
any way? For many months
we have worked in harmony
side by side, and while hardly
dared hope for such success as
we have achieved. ! know 1t to
be far more significant than you
realize. Don't you wish me with
you any longer, Robert? Have I
shown myself unworthy? Where
have failed? :"
There was more Of II, In a
panied outpouring.
Bob read with increasing dis
iress. Somehow on paper her
plea affected him more than her
spoken words had done. In
truth, he had listened to her
rather absentmindedly, but If
Leana were this upset
"Oh, Carolyn" he called abb
sently. II must move fast. The
plane for the west leaves in
barely two hours and-Look,
can you take one more letter?
I had no idea she felt so
keenly!"
The highly personal nature Of
the matter never dawned on
him. Somebody had written him
a letter. 50 In his mind IL was
logical for his confidential secre-
tary to take a dictated reply.
cts to Lesna," he began.
"Leana? You mean Leana
Sormi? Isn't she here?"
Yes. But I'd better write. She
wrote me-"