davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Business Places To
Move Soon

Business places in the South
Second street building which was
recently damaged by fire, and
sold to Upham Brothers of Mt.
Vernon, have announced the
new locations they will move in
to shortly.
The Anderson store will move
to 46 South Second street, south
of the canal. The Brown Feed
store will be moved to the old
Korzenborn brewery building in
the south side of Scheidler street
midway between First and Sec
ond streets. Charley Derringer's
cafe will be moved to the Theo-
dore McKenna building on the
east side of Second street, near
Walnut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

There just isn't any question
about 1.-THE fishin' fever has
developed into an epidemic, Stan
Swartz of the Pharis company
pulled in five nice bass the past
week and Sam Stargell picked a
beauty and flock of bluegills.
Sam can tell the boys at the
Pure Oil company that Old
Buckeye is a better fishing spot
than ever.
Last Saturday Paul Miller
wore out his arm but he came in
with the limit in bass so it
proves that most work has it's
compensation.
Which reminds us that the
boys are telling us we're trying
to "Come a Winchell' on them
but we know darn we'll they
like what they read.
Harry Wentz, captain of the
B. & o. detectives, was brows-
ing around Easter Sunday sport
ing a brand new suit and indulg-
ing in his hobby of taking pic
lures.
You can't sneeze at a four
pound channel cat, and Mike
Miller didn't. He took it home
with him.
The Tracey boys-Walter and
Bill are following in the foot
steps of their Dad. The boys
were trying their luck Tuesday
evening, hoping to catch a big
one. With so many fisherman
gathering in their Pops store on
East Main street relating tales
about the big ones, Walt and Bill
expect to tell stories of their
own.
Mrs. Arthur Ingold hooked a
4-pound catfish and everyone at
the lake helped her land the big
fellow. She says she doesn't
want a rebate on her license
now.
Jake Winters of the Pure Oil
is real cocky among his fisher
man friends these days. He
caught four pretty good sized
bass last week.
Walter Seaney and "Red"
Porter grabbed a sandwich and
beat it to the lake Tuesday eve
ming. Walt says he lost "nice
one." "Red" was put out a lit
tie so up and threw his bait
away. Seaney remarked "You
can bet it wasn't any good or
that guy wouldn't throw it
away But you can put up
you're last dollar that both those
guys will be back-they aren't
through spring fishing yet-not
by jugful.
Chuck O'Day who lives in Co.
lumbus but holes up around
Buckeye Lake a good deal dur
ing the season, came in with
four bass the other evening.
1t was too windy Wednesday
for H. M. Clary of the B. & o.
shops to go out on the lake, so
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

a little of it out of his systeMH
A few hours with a rod and reel
will cure most anything.
Rain or shine Mrs. DR.. Nc
Fadden and Mrs. Beck are as
good as most fishermen and
show some of the old timers up
occasionally.
"Ken" Kreider and Perry Green
did a first rate lob of knocking
out" the gills last week ~
some good sized ones, too.
Minnows Sure. See you later
fellows"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Here are the basic funda-
mentals in minute sketches why
we pick the National league
teams to wind-up in the above
slots:
BROOKLYN in First Place
Larry MacPhail, when he was
in control of the Cincinnati Reds
front office, laid the foundation
for Cincinnati's two-time cham
pions. Now he has done the
same for Brooklyn. Joe Med
wick and Paul Waner will make
great comebacks in the outfield
as will Hamlin on the mound.
Pee Wee Reese will make a
great infield for the Brooks.
Wyatt, Head and Kirby Higbe
will be great pitchers and Owen
will be a good catcher. The
Dodgers have power, pitching,
catching, brains, youth and spir-
it.
CINCINNATI in Second Place
The third time is the charm,
but a lot of bad breaks will
keep the Reds away from a third
straight title. No doubt they
are stronger than last year with
Joost at short in place of Myers
and Gleeson in the outfield and
Monte Pearson on the pitching
staff, but Old Man Law of Aver
ages will catch up with the Reds
this season.
ST. LOUIS in Third Place-A
wonderful ball club. The Card
inals have excellent pitching,
catching and power. They have
speed and youth, but they don't
have an infield. Give the Cards
Rizzuto and Priddy and the Red
Birds would have a winner.
CHICAGO in Fourth Place
The hustle and pep of their new
manager Jimmy Wilson will
push the Cubs into the first di-
vision. Two great rockies in
Novikoff and Stringer. Pitch
ers Olsen and Mooty, young
southpaws, should win a number
of games and Pitcher Big Bill
Lee should stage comeback.
PITTSBURGH in Fifth Place
Plenty of power, speed, field
ing skill and catching here, but
absolutely no pitching. Manager
Farnkie Frisch, if he gets pitch
ing, may surprise the entire
baseball public.
NEW YORK in Sixth Place
Comeback of veterans Hubbell,
Schumacher, OFT, Melton and
urges will keep the once
naughty Giants a step ahead of
the pesky Boston Bees. The
Giants canny Bill Terry is al
ways pulling surprises.
BOSTON in Seventh Place
This may be the year for Casey
Stengel and his youngsters. The
Bees are weak in catching and
experience but are lacking moth
ing else. This club will cause a
lot of grief among the leaders.
PHILADELPHIA in Last
Place-The Phillies had two pit
chers by the name of Higbe and
Mulcahy last year and they fin
ished in the cellar. Now Higbe
is a .Dodger and Mulcahy is a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
,
! !.

EDITORS Note: Bob Worth
takes time out this week from
his guest column series to pre-
sent his major league pennant
race forecast for 1941. This is
the third straight year the Lead
er has published a prediction of
how 16 major league ball clubs
will finish the season. Bob has
picked the National league win
ners in both previous years and
the American league king-pin
once. The witty Bob Mcdaniel
will be Mr.. Worth's next guest
writer. Watch for the story next
week.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
Scout Alumni Group
Meets April 22

Announcement was made this
week that the recently formed
Scout Alumni group will hold a
meeting at the scout camp Tues
day night, April %. The pro-
gram will include the showing
of moving pictures by j. Ho-
bart Miller, principal of Roose-
velt school and serving of a buff
fet lunch. A membership cam
paign is now underway.
Ty~xy n.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

.DELPHIANS
The Licking chapter of the
Delphian society met in the
home of Mrs. H. j. TAFT in Mt.
Vernon road, April Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17
IN NEW YORK

IN NEW YORK
Miss Anne Montgomery, IA
Granville road, Newark, joined
Miss Betty Ashbrook in the
New Weston Hotel in New York,
for a visit over Easter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-17

Douglas Wentz, Leader photographer, went
fishing out Buckeye Lake way Easter Sunday
with his camera. The above photo shows that he
made some good camera catches. In the upper
left hand corner can he seen Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Donaldson of Donaldson's Landing fame Beside
them on the wall are several nice bass-but we
can't help wondering how Bob got that carp hung
up alongside. perhaps the photographer could
answer that one). To the right above, is Frank
Huth, 636 Brown street, GAINESVILLE, holding up
catch of Lake Eries (crappies)
Pictured in the lower left hand corner is young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

y. i4hs- 81 a. -
y rus@1 arIr ni-1 .sIiu-'
-nisu-~s SfiD- f.-Dar-nst
80 r-ar,s vri' ~sai
snt-- ysatrs-- o. -uDD-
hust-- f,---n ~ 1;s- 5t'-
- Tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
LIBERAL TRADE-lN
 ALLOWANCES 0N your old FURNITURE

MODERN BEDROOM
 USUALLY $135. Modern walnut combined with other expensive woods. Quality Tested through out. Full size Bed, Dresser with Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Mir rored Vanity. All 4 800 pieces at saving of $47 VOO DINING ROOM - USUALLY $119. Double pedestal Table
 (extension type), Colonial host chair and 5 side chairs, and buff fet. In rich mahogany goo Reduction of exactly $31 ~OO
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-13
Educ G.
BY Ruth Taylor

What is education? 1t is the equipping
with tools of the eager mind. The brain
may be alert and active, but lit is ed
reaction that gives it the ability to dig
out the facts, separate the wheat from
the chaff, formulate a plan and drive
ahead and carry it through. 1t is ed
ucation that shapes for living. 1t is the
driving power of the machine.
Education brings responsibility. We
can forgive ignorance, but Incidence,
lack of knowledge but not the misuse
of training One reason the feeling against
any other group is because better was
hoped from them. Excuses that might
have been offered for backward count-
es could not be accepted from or them.
We need to return to the lessons taught
in the old copy books Honesty is the
hest policy'' Kind hearts are more tnan
cornets;'' "a stitch in time saves nine.
And so on. In trying to show considera-
ton fer the Children of today we have
given them every thing except the has
ic Knowledge that everything has bt
earned and that you can't draft-C : 9
life.
The children Of today must be pre-
pared for self government They mus
be taught self-control, the habit of worl
and of calm Judgment so that they vii
not beswayed by demagoues preachin
prejudice, first in the form OF an alit
for failure. and second in a crusade @
avaricious hatred.
There has been much discussion q
bout the teachers in whose hands educa
tor lies Words havehown hot and ia,
on ossing GrouQs have shrieked "red
Or reactionary at each other. We war
no fanaticsl teachers for our young
either red or reaction ry. We do wal
teachrs who teach youth not what
think but how to think. We want teach
ers who can awaken The will to lear
without which We ale automatons, +
fodder for a dictator.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-13
MISS. SINGERS TO
SERENADE CARVER

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 23-Mis-
sissippi's aggregation of singers,
Songs of the Soul" plan seeing
great Tuskegee soon at which
they will sing II Am A Negro"
for DR.. George Washington Car
yer, who has thousands of per-
sonal friends in Mississippi. For
about ten years in succession,
the famed scientist visited the
Utica Institute, headed by Prin-
cipal William H. Holtzclaw, a
graduate of Tuskegee. The sing
ers were organized by Anselm
J. Finch, graduate of Utica.
Perry w. Howard, National Re-
publican Committeeman for Mis-
sissippi, and native born Mississ-
ippian, sent his contribution to
the singers this week as "tok-
en- Of my appreciation for the
services of DR.. Carver and the
fine talent you are carrying to
Tuskegee. I am sure that the
singers and Tuskegee will be
benefited from the trip. May |
you have a good time"
WEDNESDAY, November IL, 1871
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-13
CONTINUED from Page u
c. nj. Els HAD GREAT
OPENING

The welcome program that
was rendered was one that was
enjoyed by all present. A well
come address on behalf of the
Ministers of the City was deliv-
cred by Reverend E. A. Mays,
Pastor of Saint Paul Methodist
Church.
Mr.. D. V. Johnson delivered
the welcome on behalf of the
Business men of the City.
Words of welcome on behalf
of the Fraternal organizations
were extended by Mr.. G. T. But
Ter. The closing remarks were
made by Bishop J. H. Moore.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-13

washington, d. C.-The time has come for the war
department and all other agencies to stop
assembling and tell the plain bare truth to the Negroes
OF America Of particular interest is the situation in the
war department
Stories are beginning leak out which do not reflect
credit Negro soldiers upon Negro officers IF This
Is true the people of America say leaders in various fields
are entitled to know the truth
From soldiers leave from various outfits stories are
leaking out concerng the neffcency of officers and
the efficiency OF others For instance there the story
behind the failure of the department to bring down
he mass manuevers the Negro regiments stationed in the
northern section of the country 1t related that coored
commanding officer in seven attempts failed to reach
his objective On than ocassion his entire COM
mand was theoretically wiped after the officer had lost
MS way In the woods Given assignment to reinforce an
oCer outfl this particular regiment again annhiated
what is the truth behind these stories? Soldiers would
not come in and tell this stuff there wasn't some SEM
bance of the truth behind it. They say at first the white
coored officers but after many palpabe mistakes had
been made the commanding officers would bawl out the
coored officers in front of the entire unit thereby killing
what little respect the soldiers had for their leaders
If there is any truth in these statements the public is
entitled to know it.
True, white officers as well have been relieved
of their charges and sent to other duties where they would
not make many mistakes.
1t is known fact that amateur soldiers" cannot COM
pare favoraby with the professional soldiers but that
fault could be remeded by the department giving
quate training and consideration for further training
consideration for further training to the coored officers
who assigned to the coored troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
MINE STRIKE |AT FAIRBANKS
 IN DEADLOCK
Union Rejects Wage In. uease-HoIds Out for
 Closed Shop

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 13- Strike negotiations between CIO miners and the United States Smelt- ing. Refining and Mining Com pany, are at standstill as both sides failed to meet yesterday for the first time since the strike started week ago.
 Both sides published statements in the local newspaper setting forth their attitudes.
 The company offered to grant the strikers a ten percent wage increase, to accept the union as bargaining agency, to establish seniority plan and to improve camp conditions, but refused to agree to a union shop or check-off system.
 After receiving the company of- fer, union officers met and voted unanimously to reject the proposal.
 The union insists upon union shop with the company having the right to hire men, but with the stip- ulation they join the union with in 20 days. The union demands also include a 21 cent an hour wage in- crease with pay day twice monthly with check -offs.
 Conciliator Jesse A. Jacobsen hopes to get the parties together again today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
Acceptance by SfaIin Would End Control of
 Baltic, Black Seas
GERMAN FORCES ARE
 MA5SED ALONG BORDER
Invasion Hinted at Accord. ing fo Diplomatic Cir-
 (Ies in Turkey

While Germany is engaged in a grave diplomatic conflict with the United States over the sinking of the American freighter Robin Moor by a German undersea boat Europe vibrated today with rumors of reports of a widening breach between the Reich and Russia.
 London heard that Hitler has made demands of such magnitude that Stalin's acceptance would vir- tually end Russia's military hold on both the Baltic and Black seas.
 A dispatch from Helsinki, now under the Russian thumb, quotes well informed circles as saying Germany has enlarged certain far reaching demands on the Kremlin. As this dispatch was being relayed through Germany, the Helsinki- Bern connection was suddenly cut, presumably by Nazi censorship.
 Widespread reports are circulat- ed that Germany has massed 13O Nazi Divisions, roughly 100000 soldiers, along the Soviet border.
 Foreign quarters in Ankara, Tur- key, several days ago, declared Ger many plans to invade Russia and the date has been set for the mid dle of this month.
 The London Daily Times, often officially inspired, commented on the report as the turning point in Berlin and Moscow relations. The Times made the declaration the two nations were playing a dan gerous game of bluff and counter bluff, both Germany and Russia determined to extort from the other as. much as dared without proyok- ing open hostilities."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
U. 5. VESSEL SENT DOWN
 BY TORPEDO
Survivors of Robin Moor Tell of FdCts Surround
 ing Sinking of Ship

RECIPE. Brazil, June 13.--Suryiy- DTS of the sunken United States freighter Robin Moor declared that armed German seamen occupied the ship and seized the radio to prevent flashing of an sos. before a torpedo from the German submarine sent her to the bottom.
 The survivors related how the Rob- in Moor dipped under the waves just g minutes after the captain ordered the passengers and crew to the life boats in the early morning of May 21.
 One survivor said there was no panic among the ships passengers, men and women, or the members of the crew
 The German submarine halted the Robin Moor, sent armed men aboard. gave the orders for getting off quickly, then slid down the ropes to their small craft as the last of those aboard left the side of the vessel in lifeboats. Within a few minutes. the Robin Moor was blown up and sank.
 One of the survivors expressed special admiration for child, boy of four years old, who was in the same lifeboat with the women. Four lifeboats were used by those leaving the Robin Moor. They stay ed together for. several days, then separated. The captain of the sub marine said he would radio the po- sition of the survivors. then about 900 miles off the coast of Brazil, and summon rescue ships. It is not be- lieved he did this.
 One lifeboat containing II men was picked up by the Brazilian ship Osorio. No other lifeboats were seen in the vicinity. The three lifeboats had 39 persons aboard. the surviv- ors related.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
FRISCO BAY
 STRIKE MAY
 END MONDAY
Mdehinisfs Call Meeting to Decide Response to Re-
 quest Go Back 10 Work
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Resumption of full speed produc- tion of a half billion dollars worth of defense shipbuilding in the San Francisco Bay area today depended cn the response of the striking A. F. of L. machinists to telegraphed in- structions from the International Executive Council in Washington telling them to go back to their jobs in eleven shipyards.
 There is a possibility that the machinists might return to work Monday, voiced Harry Book, San Francisco Machinists' business agent, who set meeting for Sunday to consider the Council action.
 The action in this biggest obstacle so far interposed on the all out ship construction effort came last night in deference to direct request from the President to the Executive council.
 It was announced at the same time that the two remaining m or threats to the military airplane out put was ended as the strike sched- uled at two Pittsburgh plants of the airplane propeller division of the Curtiss Wright Company was called off at the request of the De- fense Mediation Board
 The A. F. of L. Machinists at the big Consolidated Aircraft plant at San Diego announced the ratifica- ton of new contract terms by g to vote, thus removing all possibil- ity of walkout against Consoli- dated Aircraft which holds $700,- 100000 worth of bomber orders for the Army, Navy and Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13

 ARE CALLED
 UP IN WAR

NEW YORK, June 13-A British radio broadcast picked up here quotes the Swedish newspaper So- cial Demokratin as reporting the German Army has cancelled all leaves of men born in 1923 and who have not yet done military service and stating they will be called up.
 The wedish Correspondent quoted by the British Broadcaster, presumably in Berlin, gave an ex- planation that the military quar- ters are taking measures to lend the war at the earliest possible moment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
Authorities Claim They Will Not Be "Buffd- Ioed" by Americans GOLD FACES SAY
 VESSEL T0RpED0ED Acting Secretary of State Delays Move 10 Be
 Made UnfiI Later
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

German authorities today de- clared bluntly they will not be "buffaloed" by any reaction of the United States in the sinking of the American freighter Robin Moor, Americas first torpedo victim of the present war.
 This blunt declaration was made even as the State Department in Washington prepared vigorous pro- tests based on the evidence the ship was deliberately sunk by a Nazi U-boat.
 We won't be buffaloed by any American or English discussion concerning the Robin Moor" said the German authorities, and con- tinuing, declared: Whenever any ship with contraband sails for Eng land, we will shoot at 1t, whether it is the Robin Moor or anything else"
 No Contraband Aboard
 Acting Secretary of State Sum- ner Welles emphasized in his state ment yesterday to the newsmen the Robin Moor was not carrying war materials. and moreover, he said, the Robin Moor was bound TOT Capetown, Africa, and not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
me
 @l4aen
 Osex peorsoa 1 ed - N noOetSAl'es < mco,Q@

WASHINGTON-On the surface Washington today is the gayest capital in the world. Never have it's theatres been more crowded it's hotels more damned, it's taxi cabs scarcer.
 In the cocktail room of the Mayflower Hotel you wifi see hud- dies of contractors seeking Army Navy construction jobs; members of the British purchasing mission; One Dollar Men relaxing from dis cussions of the aluminium shortage and gasless Sundays.
 In front of the White House the squirrels were never spryer. Along the Speedway the moon was never brighter. In the gardens of George town the roses were never more gorgeous. And in the fountain be- tween the East Wing of the White House and Henry Morgenthau's Treasury, not even in the days of Andy Mellon were the goldfish sleeker, sleepier, and more con- tented.
 Outwardly Washington is more carefree, more prosperous than ever before.
 Beneath the surface, however, is a current of worry-ugly, haras- sing, disturbing worry. Especially is it prevalent in high places. Cab inet members turn up at staff meetings, tired, pale and silent They have been working late into the night, and they are full of an- xiety.
 They are pondering the most de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
NAzI HINTS BRITAIN TO
 BE INVADED

BERLIN, June 13.- Propaganda Minister Goebbel,s article appearing today in the edition of voelkisher Beobachter, which later was con- fiscated, discussed the possibility of invasion of England and indicated that the Island of Crete was an ex- ample of what might happen to the Island of Britain.
 He wrote: "In today's Crete, events hotly debated in England, one need merely substitute the word England for Crete to understand what is meant
 There was yelled suggestion that surprising developments might be in store for England within two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
Restrictions
 Are pIaced on
 Travel, Finland

HEISINKI, June 13-The Fin nish Government tonight announc- ed restrictions to travel by foreign CTS is in effect. Similar regulations were in force during the Finnish Russian war prior to the beginning of the German troop transits through Northern Finland last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June Is - The Federal Bureau of Investigation turns over a few stones.
 The FBI survey of defense plants has turned up a lot of strange things. For instance, at one plant where they are making instruments that are among the military's deep est darkest secrets, FBI investiga- tors asked to see where the Army's secret plans and specifications were kept.
 The official accompanying them took the men to vault and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-13
FOLLOW GERMAN POLICY

VICHY, June 13.-Xavier Vallat, the Vichy governments commission CT of Jews, announced today that the general lines of Vichy's anti Jewish policy would follow that al- ready imposed by the Germans on the occupied zones of France.
 The policy includes the placard- ing of Jewish owned shops and pos sibly the appointment of non-Jew- ish managers. It is said the Surete National, French police agency, has already taken measures against "the Jewish band which drained the country's resources" and placed the most dangerous members in super vised camps.