davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
U. s. Senator Danaher Returns To Native
 : State For First Address On War Issues
R,OOO Persons Expected
 to Attend America First , Rally June 2S

7; Attendance at the regional anti var rally to be held at the Buikeley stadium at Hartford ct 8 D. m. on June 9, should exceed 12,000 per. sons, according to reports from America First groups throughout Southern New England, William T. Hissell, q member of the executive committee of the Hartford chapter Of the America First Committee said today
 Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, leader of the anti-inter- ventlonist bloc in the Senate, and United States Senator John A. DAnaher of Connecticut, also c staurch non -interventionist, will be the speakers.
 .a Admission Free
 .sBulkeley stadium seats approxi- Illately l7,o0o persons and general admission will be free. Reserved seats in the grandstand for 4,000 persons are being sold at 26 cents.
 Senator Wheeler has sacked the President to the limit in the matter of defense, but voted against the repeal of the arms embargo and later publicly opposed permitting Cte United States to re-arTn the AL lies. He asserted repeatedly "the solution of our domestic problems is the first line of defense"
 Wheeler opposed United States entry in the first World War, and when he ran for governor of Mon- tana in 1920 was branded as pro. German, radical, and paciflst and was defeated. Two years later he was sent to the Senate by an over. whelming majority, and became acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

That's only the beginning, folks. If we continue to import some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Hartford, June ll--A grand jury yesterday returned an indictment of first degree murder against Hem " T. Cornetski, S6, of Bristol, ac- cused os the shotgun staying May 20 of Policeman James Burns, 48, of Bristol, his hrother-in-law.
 Immediately after the indictment Superior Court Judge William H. Comley granted States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn's motion to con- tinue the case until September and ordered Cornetsks held without bond.
 A small, slight figure in the big prisoners cage, Cornetski received the indictment calmly. County Sheriff Joseph w. Harding described him to reporters as . model prison CT" who Q few days remarked:
 "It seems as though I've just woken up and somebody told me about It."
 The jury convened at lo:So o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

tive in the Teapot Dome oil investi- gatloa.
 Senator Danaher's Connecticut appearance will be his first formal address on the war issue ct a mass meeting. He has debated war Ques- tions with Miss Dorothy Thompson in the Town Hall of the Air pro- gram in New York and has made @ number of radio talks in behalf of non-intervention. He Is member of the Senate Banking and Cur- rency committee and of the Senate Finance committee.
 Because of many inquiries at the Hartford chapter headquarters as to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Think of how much better Davey Crockett might have fought ct tho Alamo if he had been edu. cated. Think of what c swell Scrapper Daniel Boone might have been if he could have graduated from one of our leading univerS- ties. Think of the execution Grover Cleveland Harrison could have managed If BowdAgger had sent him to Yale.
 When we listen to some of thiS senseless chatter from high places, it reminds us of the guy that gave Roxbury her high school, enc Harvey Booth. When Booth was just . bouncing tumblebug of . kid he showed signs of superior brains and the eagerness that should accompany an education. He went through grade school like grease through Q goose. He taught Q little school on tke side, just to prove he was practical. Then he loaded up . basket with butter and home -made sausage meat and headed for New Haven, where he worked his way through Yale. Harvey Booth developed into . first citizen because he had the guts to work for hls education and because he had . foundation to start from when he started to absorb book learning. He gave Roxbury q practical high school 90 that kids over that way could ret their education without expOs- ure to foreign influences In Wood- bury or Seymour.
 Rumor has 1t that certain reSi- dents of the Shepaug Valley are busy with plans to have Box Ger Annie investigated and possibly put away. Box Car Annie hasn't caused any particular trouble since she burned over Flag Swamp. She hasn't shot anyone or carved up any of the natives. We read Q letter she wrote the other day and from the way she puts words together she is Saner than q lot of people in the big money writ- ing game. The only trouble Wtth Annie'S letter was that it should haye been enclosed In an asbestos envelope. It was sort of warm to the touch and If left in the sun some of those words would have famed up and started Q corflag. ration. May be that's how she started that Flag Swamp blaze? Maybe she was writing poetry?
 Civil Service is great stuff. We heard about fellow who took an exam for national defense work about five months ago. After sev- erai check-ups and physical go- ings over, he was offered e tenn porary Job at less money than he now receives. The bottle necks aren't ell in the shops. Many Of them are on the desks of tho mighty.
 The display of The Stars & Stripes iyl defense factories has started and the main aisle Of many industrial buildings Is be. decked with the Coiors like c hall decorated for q pollack wedding. The Flag doesn't belong is the smoke and grease of c factory. It belongs in the hearts Of the men who labor and not on . factory wall.
 smoky Jensen is sure that the battle for Crete was Just . thumb- nail preview of what England Snay soOm expect. xEe claims we need more fine wing shots to deal with parachute troops and he wants to knew what has happened te tho PaFadige Rifles. Well, here's the loMdeWn . tiae PeEaAiDo Rffles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

smoky Jensen is sure that the battle for Crete was Just thumb. nail preview of what England may soOn expect. He claims we need more fine wing shots to deal with parachute troops and he wants to know what has happened te the PaFadise Rifles. Well, here's the loWdewn sss the ReEaAise Rlfies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

practically quit functloning be- cause of lack of support. Resi. dents of the Pomperaug Valley Just didn't want to be protected and we couldn't expect the men to furnish their own guns and alil- munltlon without some encourage. ment from the civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
SHEEP sHEARER PASSES 4o,ooO

Bloomington, III. tUP)-Elbert Y. Richmond Of Armington is a sheep barber" with Q record of at least 10000 sheep shorn in the last 25 years. Recently he sheared his l,0o0th sheep of the 194l season ct the Normal University farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

w 4,000 highly et- ucated K UT .' pean refugees each month, 1t won't be long until some lop. cared brain. truster listens to . proposition that we make corporals only of men claiXn- ing Q Ph.D. Ed ucation ls great NtWM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

pr. Harold E. Davlds of this city was graduated from Che Pennsylvania state COllge of op- tOmetry at the commencement ex- ercises of that institution June 9th.
 Dr. Davids Is . graduate of Driggs school, and of Crosby high school. At the Pennsylvania college he was active In extra currlcular work, besides excelilng in his studies. Dr. Davids was scribe of the Gamma Omega Phi fraternity and editor of "Iris," colige year book. He will commence his prac- tlce in the fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-18
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

ployees and their representatives to
differentiation, to form, join, or as
sist labor organizations, to bargain
collectively through representatives Of
their own choosing, to strike, to picket.
and to engage In concerted. activities,
for the purpose Of collective bargaining
or other mutual aid or protection.
576L. Severability. II any provision Of
this Act or the application thereof to any
person or circumstances Is held invaliG,
such invalidity shall not affect other
provisions or applications Of the Act
invalid provision or application, and to
this end the provisions Of this Act are
declared to be severable.
SIGN. Short Title. This Act may be
cited as the Sabotage Prevention Act.
SIGN. Relation to Other Statutes. Ii
conduct prohibited by this Act is also
made unlawful by another or other
laws, the offender may be convicted for
the violation Of this Act or of such
other law or laws.
$3.50. Duration. This Act and all
lawful orders made. under it shall be In
force until May 10, 1915, and thereafter
whenever the United States is at war !;
committed while the Act is in force.
may be prosecuted and punished there
after, whether or not this Act is in force
at the time Of such prosecution and
punishment.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That this Act Is hereby declared to BE-
an emergency law and necessary for the
immediate preservation of the public
health and safety, and being passed
upon by yea and nay vote, supported
by three ffths Of all the members
elected to each of the two houses of the
General Assembly, the same shall take
effect from the date of its passage.
Approved: Nav TO- 1871 1tF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-18
f,HAprER sss

AN ACT to add two new sections to
Article az OF the Annotated Code OF
MARYLAND (I939 Edition., title "Elecs
tions.n subtitle Referendum, saiu
new sections to follow Immediately
al 'e Sections si5A and 315B, providing
for the form and contents OF petitions
1,led under the privisions Of Article
XVI of the State Constitution, ana
providing further for furnishing the
voters of the State the text OF III re-
ferred laws.
section i. Be It enacted by the Gen
ersi Assembly Of Maryland, That two
new sections be and the same are
hereby added to Article SO OF the ammo
tated Code Of Maryland (i9So Hditionl'
title Injections" subtitle heIeren-
dnm." said new sections to follow I'm.
m ua% after said sub title, and to be
known as Sections 315A and SloB, ana
to read as follows:
a15A In every petition under the pro-
visions of Article XVI OF the osate
Constitution, there shall be appended 20
the signature OF eacn sign;er ot ms Or ais.
trict wherein he is registered as voeei'
and his place Of business, and immedi-
etelv below the signature OF any sucn
s;0ner there shall be either printed OF
typed, the name of such signer.
AIR. Not later than thirty days prior
to anv election at which laws are to De
submitted to the voters under the pro
visions of Article XVI Of the state Con
etitntion. the text of any such measures
shall he published by order OF the Gov
ernor at least once in some daily news.
naper of general circulation througnous
the State; in the case Of laws reierrea
oniv to the voters of Baltimore CITY or
Of a particular County, such pubncation
ahall be made in a newspaper OF geheraA
Circulation in said City or County.
Sec. q. And be 1t further enacted,
That this Act is hereby declared to De
~ section of this subtitle shall, for any
reason. be adjudged by any court OF
competent jurisdiction to be unconstitui
tional and invalid, such judgment snaii
not AFFECT, impair or invalidate the re,
mainder thereof, but shall be connnea
in its operation to the clause, sentence,
nara graph, or section thereof so 1ouna
Unconstitutional and invalid.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacte9'
.7bst lie any clause, sentence, paragraph,
an Emergency law and necessary Tor tne
Immediate preservation OF the puDnS
health. morals, safety and welfare' anu
well being, passed by a yea and nay
vote supported by three fifths OF al OF
the members elected to each OF the Two
houses of the General Assembly, tne
same shall take effect from the date OF
~. lpproyed: April Is, 1871.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-18
CHAPTER 1888

AN ACT to add fifteen (15) new Sec
lions to Article q of the Annotated
Code of Maryland (1939 Edition), title
new subtitle, sabotage Prevention"
said subtitle to follow Immediately
after Section SIG of said Article ~,
and said fifteen (15) new Sections to
follow Immediately after said new
subtitle, and to be known as Sections ,or
576G' SIGH, 576-i, 576J, SICK, 576L.
576M, SIGN and 576-O Of said Article;
providing for the protection Of property
against unlawful entries on, injuries
to and interference Herewith, pro-
hibiting attempts and conspiracies to
commit any Of said unlawful acts,
compelling the testimony Of Witness
es. authorizing the questioning, deten-
tion and arrest of suspected persons
authorizing the closing and restrict
ing Of the use Of public and private
providing for the protection of certain
rights Of labor, and penalties for vio-
lations Of the provisions OF this Act.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gem
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That fifteen
by ADDED to Article "a Of the Annotated
Code of Maryland (1939 Edition., title
Grimes and Punishments," under q
new subtitle Sabotage Prevention,
said new subtitle to follow immediately
after Section 576 Of said Article 2I, ana
said fifteen (15) new Sections to follow
Immediately after said new subtitle. ana
to be known as Sections 576A, 576B,
576C. Sgd, 576E, 576F, 576G, SIGH, 576-I,
576J, SICK, 578L, SIGN, 576N and 576-O
of said Article, and to read as Follows:
576A-. Definitions. As used In tnis
Highway" includes any private or
public street, way or other place used
for travel to or from property.
Highway Commissioners means any
individual, board or other body having
authority under then existing law TO
discontinue the use Of the highway
which it is desired to restrict or close
to public use and travel.
Public Utility" includes any pipe
line, gas, electric, heat, water, oil, sewer,
telephone, telegraph, radio. railway.
munication or other system, by whom
soever owned or operated for public use.
578B. Intentional Injury. to or Inter
ference with Property. Whoever inten-
tionally destroys, imPairs, INJURIES.
sonal property with reasonable grounds
to believe that such act will hinder,
delay or interfere with the preparation
OF the United States or OF any or the
States for defense or for war, or with
the prosecution Of war by the United
States, or by any country with which
the United States shall then maintain
friendly relations, shall upon conviction.
be punished by imprisonment In the
penitentiary for not more than ten (10i
years, or by fine Of not more than teu
thousand dollars ($10.000.00) or both;
Provided, IL such person SO acts with
the intent to hinder, delay or interfere
with the preparation Of the United
States or of any OF the States for de-
tense or for war, or with the prosecu-
tion Of war by the United States, or by
any country with which the United
States shall then maintain friendly rela-
ti0ns, the minimum punishment shall,
penitentiary for not less than one a.
year and the maximum punishment
shall be as above provided.
570C. Intentionally Detective Work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-18

AN ACT to add four new sections to
Article 65 of the Annotated Code of
Maryland (1939 Edition), title Mill
tia" to be under q new subtitle
"Re-employment Of Persons in Mill
known as Sections "a, 95, 96 and 81,
and to follow Immediately after Sec
ton 9S Of said Article, providing for
the unemployment Of persons in
active military service, the protection
Of their seniority pension and merit
system rights, requiring the payment
payments Of such persons In It's en-
pl0y while they are in active military
service, and authorizing the Board Of
Public Works to make such payments
for additional periods Of time, and au.
thorizing the Mayor and City Council
OF Baltimore and Of all other munici-
pal corporations in the State OF Mary
land, and the governing bodies of any
town or village having the taxing
power, and the County Commissioners
Of each county to provide for such re-
employment Of and pension payments
for their respective employees in the
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen.
sral Assembly Of Maryland, That four
new sections be and the same are here
by added to Article IS Of the Annotated
Code OF Maryland (1939 Edition), title
Militia" to be under new subtitle
Of Persons In Military
10 Sections "a, 95, 90 and 81, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 9S of said
Article, and to read as follows:
o.. Any person heretofore or here
after indicted into the land or naval
forces Of the United States for training
and service pursuant to the. Act OF Con-
gress known as the Selective Training
and Service Act Of 1870, or any subse-
quent Acts of similar nature, and any
member of any reserve component OF
the land or naval forces Of the United
States, who is ON active. duty or service.
active duty or service, and who, because
of such induction or In order to perform
such active duty or service, has left or
porary position. In the employ Of the
state Of Maryland, or Of any departs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

MARRIAGE
William Herrold Stiers, ~,
farmer, Alexandria, and Mildred
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

A pictorial story in Fiberglas
Yarns published by the Owens
Corning Fiberglas corporation
carries the heading, "Stay Alive
and Save Money" A live man
pays 25c cents for a shave, a
dead one SIS. A wool coat cost
$40, wooden one $4OO. A
taxi to the theater cost $1-to
the cemetery, $40.
During the high hot weather
peak the past week, scanty gar
ments became more scanty
if only poor man could indulge
in the disrobing act in like man.
ner, but we surely don't blame
those members of the opposite
sex for making the most of their
privileges-its purely envy on
our part.
No, the House of David has
not moved in on Buckeye Lake
park and visitors need not be
afraid there has been serious
exodus from DEVILS Island. Those
luxuriant whiskers are merely a
build-up for fun to come on La
Dor Day.
Hash was made in a big way
at the Chamber of Commerce
Labor OK roast at Ye Olde Mill
last Monday night. Dick Guth-
rie, E. E. Baker, Harold Jay,
Glenn Vanscoy and several 9th
ers in their role of chefs had
just placed the sweet corn, rad
ishes, bread and butter and sew
eral big tins of the luscious OK
on a long table on the porch in
front of the mill. The call OF
"Come and get it" rang out
With the first surge of the hun
cry crew the underpinnings OF
the porch gave way and down
came the whole shebang, eats
chefs, hungry men and all-ir
one grand pile up. Consterna
ton reigned-but not for long
Out of the mixture of OK, corn
bread, butter, etc., came the gal
liant crew, literally SplattereC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

Lucille Patton, %, registered
nurse, Homer.
William Lee Griffith, 80, Ow-
ens-Corning employe, Hebron,
and Evelyn Iota Baugher, %, Of
flee employe, Kelsey company,
Route /, Hebron.
Lawrence Weber, 20, barber,
Newark, and Margaret Upton,
20, secretary, Newark.
Arthur M. Shumway, "a, truck
driver, Granville, and Mildred L..
Wright, 81, Granville.
Samuel Mallow, 28, farmer,
Route 8, Newark and Josephine
Johnson, 18, Route 3, Newark.
Leo Anthony Schirtzinger, "a,
blacksmith, Columbus, and Mar
garet Antol, 18, Buckeye Lake.
George Hunter, 20, carpenter,
Mt. Vernon, and Phyllis Myers,
II, Homer.
William Henry McElfresh, 46,
coal dealer, Delaware, and Eula
Mildred Hanlin, 35, registered
nurse, Newark.
Ulysses Roberts, 26, field
clerk, state of Ohio, Columbus.
and Grutcher Downs, 21, maid,
Newark, (colored).
Robert Porter Good, 21, por-
ter, Newark, and Catherine Ec-
tor, 81, cook, Newark, (colored)
Joseph Arthur Stevens, Fl, ra-
dio service man, Newark, and
Martha Jane Lahley, 21, New
ark
Harold Lucas, %, soldier
Camp Forrest, Tenn, and Estella
May Buchanan, 20, Newark.
Paul R. Hardin, 21, air service
mechanic, Chanute Field, ILL.,, and
Violet Coates, 21, comptometrist
Newark.
Milton D. Elliott, 25, Chryslel
employe, Detroit, and Helen Po-
dorean, "a, Newark.
Earl Edward GGarrabrant, 21
laborer, Newark, and Mary
Louise Kenna, 16, Newark.
Eugene Stanton, %, musician
Norwalk, and Margaret Jane
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

Montgomery, 20, office worker,
Newark.
Robert E. Brosesus, 80, laborer,
Hebron, and Sarah Eileen Grif-
fifth, %, phone operator, Hebron.
David M. Curley, 27, sales
man, Johnsonburg, Pa, and Rho
da Louise Rodeniser, "a, cash
ier, Newark.
Robert George Dumbauld, %,
carpenter, Alexandria and Edna
Avelyn Davis, "a, clerk, Newark.
Norah Smith, FL, linoleum
worker, Columbus, and Naomi
Flood, II, Newark.
Herbert Sherwood Warwick,
81, professor, Louisville, KY. and
Bertella Lee Russell, assistant
professor, Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Moor
man, 103 South Third street, a
daughter Aug. l in the City hes
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grinshew,
Mowrystown, a daughter Aug. l
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Redman, 248
North Fifth street, a son July
80, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hick-
man, 239 North Wing street, a
son in the City hospital, July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bebart.
st. Louisville, a son, July 81, in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Krucke-
berg, TIA Maple avenue, d
daughter, July 20, in the City
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sensa-
baugh, rear 332 West Church
street, son in the City hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noble,
Hebron, a daughter, July 29, in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Walton,
TAT Logan avenue, a daughter,
July 80, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wad-
dell, 345 Wellington avenue, a
daughter in the City hospital,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

with streaming red catsup.
Quickly salvaging the food the
safety of old Mother Earth was
sought-and the feast went mer-
rily on.
What goes on here was in
the minds of good many peo-
pie working in close proximity
with the Newark Leader office
Tuesday last week when flames
and smoke started pouring out
the window in the vicinity of our
desk. Bill Diehl of the Advocate
claimed it was a case of sabo-
tage; Stan Shaw and his good
men, fire trucks and all, arriv-
ed in a shorter period of time
than we ever though humanity
possible, and accused us of try
ing to make our own news
but before all that, Ed Thomp-
son, the rest of the force and the
writer, qualified for the fire
brigade by having the flames un-
der control, but not before a
part of the desk had been thor
oughly singed and a stack of pa
pers, including the vast basket,
burned. To top it all off a driv-
er for the Gray Top Cab COM
pany had to come rushing up
the steps to inform the Leader
family that the place was on
fire undoubtedly been so hot
the last few days we couldn't
tell the difference) =. the first
time since 1895, and no one know
how long before that. Somebody
has to be responsible, and circum
stantial evidence points to- the
writer. Men have been hung on
that kind. Perhaps a match
carelessly thrown in the waste
basket-at least that is one OF
the many ways fires start-let
that be a lesson to you-and me
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07
Wilkin-POund
Reunion August IL

The Wilkin-P Pound family re-
union will be held Sunday, Aug
II. at the home of Frank H.
Wilkin on the Linnville pike,
four miles out of Newark.
According to the committee
the affair will be in the form OF
a basket picnic.
Iona Wilkin, who is employ
ed at the Stewart Brothers and
Award Co. furniture store, is
president of the reunion organ1-
zation, and Dorothy Braden, OF
the Licking Laundry, is secre-
tary-treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-07

Delaware Although Ohio Wesleyan univesys big
year will officially until Sept 21 preview OF ac
tves campus will released through the
large wooor picture book This book advance copy
above by Charlotte Ross O. W. u
carries nearly hundred photographs Most
the work of Robert Brunsman of Dayton OF the
Licking students attend the
university.
explains of the famous traditions which have
sprung Ohio Wesleyan during its first century, including the
rule Edwards the Sweetheart Ser
enade the Sulphur Spring. Bench the Growing of the
MAY Queen and the Monnett mirror.
of the book handled by Gerald W. Young
of the unive