davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Sherman Baggs is again head
of the Licking County Red Cross
chapter. Mrs. ID. w. Stevens,
secretary; Homer Dupler, treas
urer, and Mrs. Charles Mont
gOmery, vice chairman. A New
ark, representation is attending
the Red Cross institute in Mans
field this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Newly plastered walls can be
tested for their readiness for
paint or wall paper by the ap-
plication of a little phenolph-
thalein solution. If the wall is
still not sufficiently dry, the So
luton will be turned pink or red.
But when it is ready, there will
be little change in the color of
the test liquid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Weeks News

Continued from Page One)
Route 13 and the SanatOrium
road. While both were taken to
the City Hospital their condition
was reported mot serious"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Ton Jon No. 3 Gave Local Resident
More Endurance and Strength

Declares That He Had Half
Dead Feeling When He Was
Tired. Didn't Feel Like Get
ting Up in the Mornings.
Sharp Pains Were Always in
His Back, Arms, Legs and the
Nape of His Neck. His Joints
and Muscles Were Stiff and
Sore. Felt Melancholy Because
of His Many Worries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
UNITY READING CIRCLE

Mrs. ]. C. Bockoven entertain
ed Tuesday, March a for the
pleasure of the Unity Reading
circle. Members enjoyed a 1
o'clock luncheon in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

headaches at night and my
nerves were always upset. |
was badly constipated and could
never find anything that could
regulate me. My system in gen.
eral was rundown.
"I have taken TON JON No. 3
only few weeks but it has
really helped me plenty. / no
longer have that tired and half
dead feeling but am blessed with
more endurance and strength. |
wake up feeling full of energy
and ambition and | formerly
didn't even feel like getting up.
/ am sure TON JON can do 9TH
ers good because of the remark
able way it helped me-"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

Mary Fields entertained 4e
Jolly B. B. club with a $50
o'clock dinner in Moundview inn
Tuesday, March a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

JOLLY B. B. CLUB
Mrs. Van Gamble and Mrs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

MALE OR FEMALE. Barber
or Beauty Parlor Operator. J.
w. Scott, Ohio Hotel, 80 S. Nor
ris street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

FOR SALE or rent cheap. Bar
ber shop. E. Main street. j.
W. Scott, Ohio Hotel, 80 S. Nor
ris street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
ACCUSES OFFICER

A Dearborn patrolman. Arthur
Schoenrath. wrote policy tickets
according to another witness
Barney CUncle Barney Miotka
a policy ticket salesman
Schoenrath is co-conspirator In
the case and is expected 10 testify
later for the state The suspended
officers on trial are James Denny
Horace King and Roy Krctchman
"Schoenrath liked Ia play the
numbers himself" SAID Mioika.
"Then ID got 30 ne would place
bets for his friends. Finally I
gave him n pad 80 he could write
the tickets himself"
Mrs. Marie Trick. another state
witness and an rT11pioyc otf tttttt- fffti-
fuels house called the National
Daily Mutuels. said approximately
$1,000 was bet daily and collected
by ID pickup men
The late Carl \. Brooks chief
Of Dearborn police, was named in
the original indictment charging
the defendants with protecting
gambling Shortly before the ex-
animation was started the name
Of Brooks was dropped as a de-
PENDANT but he was endorsed a. a
co-conspirator He died last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Night Sessions
In Mckay Trial

Defense attorneys IN tho $500 =
900 liquor mail fraud trial before
Federal Judge Arthur + Lcderle.
in which Republican boss Frank
y. Mckay and IL others are de-
PENDANTS. today resumed motions
10 strike testimony OF government
witnesses following a session that
lasted until $50 o'clock last night.
Despite the long day only y
Of the So pending motions 10
strike had been completed when
court adjourned and indications
today were that another evening
session would be held tonight in
order 20 expedite HE legal aFga-
mcnts.
Today's session opened with an
argument by defense counsel
Fred r. Walker. who referred 70
government evidence in the case
as not even a good grade Of hear
say"
He objected particularly 10 adj.
mission OF the testimony Of Wal
ter +. Tant. former president Of
Imperial Distillerics Company OF
Detroit.
Tant testified that when we
paid off we got orders from the
state: when we didn't pay VIC
didn't get orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Ford Air PI LIANT
90 Pct. Ready

More than 80 per cent Of the
machines necessary to operate the
Ford Motor Companys sifPlane
engine factory have been installed
and are being operated by 1,20O
men, officials Of the company re-
vealed today
With the building complete ex-
cept for test and control houses.
production Of airplane motors
probably will be ahead of schedule
The government contract calls for
the production of one Pratt and
Whitney Wasp motor each day in
the new building at the Rouge
plant beginning August IS.
Company officials have estab.
lShed a working schedule of 1t
motors a day and believe that this
schedule can be put into operation
before the first Of August
All Of the regular machinery for
the production of airplane engines
has been installed. tt officials de-
clared Only special machines re-
quired for tooling of special engine
parts are yet 10 be inst lied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Bees and Bud
They LeaUe, So NoW She
Can Make Debut

Thanks 10 the efforts OF one a
SennenhauSe. lovely Miss Jean
Campbell will make her society
debut this evening at the Rath-
bone place residence OF her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell. in Crosse Pointe Farms
A. Sennenhause will not attend
the gala party today, but he was
the man Of the hour yesterday
when a swarm of bees settled In
a Campbell estate tree just as
attendants were hanging out Ian
terms and making other prepara'
tons for today'S event.
SennenhauSe. A bee expert, was
called 10 round up the queen bee
and some 10000 escorts which hao
stopped proceedings with then
buzzes. He promised the Camp
bells some of the honey 10 be pro-
duced b ythe interlopers. all OF
which followed Sennenhause and
the queen bee away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Governor Signs
Bill
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, June 24.-Gov. Muir.
ray -. Van Wagner today
signed the anu-sabotage bill, pro-
viding stiff penalties for deliberate
interference with the defense pro-
gram.
He pointed out that he approved
the act IN spite of opposition by
labor unions and a statement by
the Michigan Manufacturers As
ISOLATION that il is unnecessary.
II am convinced the act II vi
tally needed To protect Michi-
gan's defense plants, and that
there il nothing in the bill TO in
terfere with legitimate activities
Of labor unions, including picket
ing. and nothing TO cause worry
to any honest manufacturer"
tho governor wrote.
The new law prohibits any en-
ploye from deliberately destroying
operty TO interfere with the de-
Tense work. and II makes proSecu-
ton possible when an employe de-
liberately produces defective ma
tcrialS.
II gives police authorities broad
powers 10 detain and question
suspected SabOteurS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

Brooding because his girl friend
had Tilted him and because he
faced army induction, Stanley Ia
resky. "a, of SAP Heyden avenue,
attempted suicide in a Dearborn
tavern, police said-unawar that
his parents and sister had just
been injured In an auto accident.
Stanley is in Ford Hospital, his
mother. Sophie. As. is in Receiving
Hospital with a possible hip frac-
ture, and his father, Anthony, 81
and sister, Helen. IS. have cuts and
bruises suffered IN the accident.
Found writing in the Oriole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

For Army


Draftees and national guards
men now in training may not get
their discharge at the end OF a
years service, but they will be
given elaborate Certificates OF
Service" before being assigned 10
a reserve component.
The Selective Training and Serv-
ice Act of 1910 specifically pro-
vides that all those who serve
under it's provisions shall be en-
titled 10 a certificate showing the
period of military service has been
completed
The war department has just
approved such a certificate, de
signed TO serve as a memento OF a
mans year of service" according
70 a bulletin issued Michigan and
Wisconsin troops of the 32nd Di-
vision. nov training at Camp
Livingston. La.
The bulletin points out such
certificates will also serve as a
form Of Job insurance TO men re-
turning 10 civilian life. as the di !.
law makes it requisite upon for
mer employers to take back such
men unless the employers change
of status makes such action inn
possible"
Only drawback 10 the bulletin
as issued TO the 32nd Division, is
that it points out the certificate
will be issued "in place of a regu-
lar discharge. since most Of the
men will be transferred TO re-
serve component of the army upon
completion of their years service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
.DSR Talks Open
To Avert Strike

Thomas J. Donahue. chairman
of the state labor mediation board,
today entered negotiations be-
tween the DSR commission and
Division 1109 of the Street Car
Mems Union. AFL, in an attempt
TO prevent a strike of 900 main
tenance employees. whose strike
notice now has but "a hours to
run.
The employees seek 10-cent
hourly raise. having rejected s.
cent raise offered by Samuel T
Gilbert. commission chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Zamzam Victims Home

NEW YORK. June 24.-(INS)-
Carrying % survivors of the
sunken Egyptian steamship Fam
zam among her SIS passengers,
the Portuguese liner Serpa Pinto
has arrived in New York. Also
aboard was 71-year-old Washing
ton Luis, exiled former president
|of Rraz1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

The Detroit Times has FAR
MORE famous writer's than any
other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Justice Murphy
Visits in Detroit

Associate Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy was in Detroit to-
day preparatory TO spending five
days vacationing in his home town
of Harbor Beach.
Justice Murphy flew to Detroit
from Washington yesterday and
is spending today with his brother,
Recorders Judge George Murphy.
Tomorrow he will go to Harbor
Beach, where he will visit with his
two nieces, Sharon Murphy and
Mary Aurora Teahan.
Friends said today that rumors
of Justice Murphys return to
Manila. p. l., as high commissioner
because of conditions in the Pacific
and Orient were unfounded. How
ever. they said he would spend q
great deal of time in Washington
during the recess of the Supreme
Court in order to keep in touch
with Far Eastern affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Governor S @. K. Due
On County Merit Bill

LANSING. June 24-Gov. MUIR
ray y. Van Wagner indicated
today he will approve the bill al
lowing Wayne County voters 10
install a civil service system in
the county government. The gov
ernor said he has asked opinions
from labor leaders. county officials
and Detroit politicians and has
learned that nearly all favor a
merit system 10 protect county
employees in their Jobs When
signed. the measure VIII allow
Wayne voters TO pass upon tnf
proposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Ready
ToLedve Stand
In Graft Trial

Testimony of Fred w. Frahm,
former police superintendent, on
trial with four other former po-
licemen on graft charges, was 10
be concluded today with a short
redirect examination by his at
torney. George Kelly.
The state finished cross exam
rnation of Frahm yesterday after.
noon after four days OF bhstering
cross examination, marked by fire.
quent angry exchanges between
the witness and assistant special
prosecutor, Thomas A. Kenney
The former police head will be
followed 10 the stand today
Kelly said, by six character wit
nesses and possibly other wit
nesses."
GREATLY SHOCKED
Frahm testified yesterday he
was greatly shocked" TO hear his
longtime friend, Jack Gagnon
was running a baseball pool anc
lIldl ne Was loo dNndIIlcu lt
question him at length about it
Frahm said the first he hearc
OF Gagnons illegal enterprise was
in May or June of 1899. and that
he Immediately called in his frienc
TO ask about il.
He told me-" Frahm related,
"that he had run a pool In Crosse
POinte, but that he was all but
toned mp now and glad to be
out OF IL.
He said he was sorry II he
had caused me any embarrass-
ment and that il was all over. /
told him he didn't need any such
business and that he should
keep away from the rackets."
Most of yesterdays questioning
related TO his friendship with vari.
Gus gamblers. New York detec.
tive, Harold F. Zumstein, formerl,
state highway engineer and vari.
Gus business men in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
SeIfridge Filters Host
To Crippled Children

looming planes, fighter squad
ron formations and a chance 70 SIT
in a real army fighting plane will
be highlightS in the day of 100
crippled children who will be guests
Of the flying officers at Selfridge
Field tomorrow. The children. who
will come from the hospitals of
Detroit and Mt. Clemens. will
lunch with Governor Van Wagner
and the officers of the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Witness Admits
He Still Writes
Policy Tickets

A state witness al the examina-
ton of 10 persons. including three
former Dearborn police officers,
accused OF cnospiring TO permit
gam b ing and vice resorts 10
operate. testified today that he
was still writing policy house
tickets in his candy and grocery
store.
In answer 10 a question by
Assistant Prosecutor G. Tenn G.
Hague. the witness. Fred Bouthil-
let, who operates the store at 222l
Canterbury avenue, Dearborn. re-
piled:
I'm stiIl writing tickets. I
wrote them for John Bitonti "a
defendanD until week ago
when he told me that the Ma
tional Daily policy house had
gone out of business. I sell for
the Murphy House now"
NAMES PICKUP MAN
Judge Homer Ferguson, GOA
Quoting the examination. asked
the witness who picked up the
tickets after he wrote them.
Tony" said Bouthiliet.
AT what time does ne come
TO your store 2" asked the judge.
Between 1880 p. IN. and 1
p. m.," said the witness.
A previous witness. Nampre
Toroyan. owner OF tailor shop at
10425 Eagle avenue. ad testified
that Bitonti kept a safe in his
shop and that armored bank cars
collected bags of money from the
safe.
Investigators from tho proSecu-
tors office raided the safe week
ago and seized policy gambling
equipment and $500 in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Boost in Taxi Fares
Studied by Council

An increase in taxicab rates in
Detroit doomed today when a pro-
posed ordinance was introduced
before Common Council which
would boost fares 10 % cents for
the first quarter mile and cents
a quarter mile thereafter.
Council" gave tho ordinance its
first reading and tabled il for dis
cussion az future hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
TrOuble---AII at Once
Tilted by His Girl, Facing Induction Tries Suicide
-UnaOare His Family Was Injured in Traffic

Bar, 5055 Schaefer road, Stanley
had drunk poison as he had threat
ened 10 two companions, police re-
ported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Japs to Send
Ships to US.

Tokyo. Oct. 11-UP- The for
eign office announced today that
three ships would soon sail for
the United States, to which Jap
anese vessels have not sailed
since soon after President Roose-
welt froze Japanese credits.
The foreign office said 1000 Jap
anese would return home from
the United States aboard the lin
ers. and that American born jap
anese now in Japan would be en-
abled to sail for the United States.
II was understood that other
American citizens who want to get
back to the United States also
would be carried
The question OF cargoes was not
Immediately clarified. but it was as
sumed they would carry several
million dollars worth Of American
goods held at Kobe when Japan
froze United States credits. and
that they would bring back frozen
japanese goods IN the United
States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
No Action Taken
on New Hospital

Plans for hospital expansion IN
Ypsilanti were still undetermined
today after a meeting OF city and
Board OF Commerce hospital com
mittees, doctors association repre-
sentatives and an architect, Friday
night.
Discussion centered on a s100..
900 addition south OF Boyer Hos
pital of approximately IS beds.
Plans for new 100000 structure.
also planned south OF Boyer, were
discussed.
II was suggested that the Board
of Commerce or other agency might
be asked TO circulate petitions ask
ing a public vote on an addition
or a new structure. These would
be presented to the city council
for action Another suggested
plan was that, pending investiga-
ton of erection costs, the city hos
pital group might make recommen-
dalton for hospital expansion to the
council.
Attending the meeting were ]. f.
Ableson. c. Tuley Waiting and Ed
ward H. Block. city hospital COM
mittee: ?. Alex Seedorff, Paul Eth.
man, Prof. H 4. WILDER Board Of
Commerce hospital expansion
group; DR.. owen j. Cleary, Board
OF Commerce president; Mayor
Ross X. Bower: Drs Bradley NJ
Harris. Matthew 4. Soller, J. J..
Woods and Frederick williamson,
and K. s. Gerganoff, architect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Panama CHARTS
FUTURE COURSE,
POSITION SECURE
National Assembly May be
Summoned by New
President
SUCCESSOR TO ARlAS
WOULD BE SELECTED
Support of Administration
Urged at Mass Meeting
of Parties

Panama, Panama, oct. ll-AP--
Panama's two-day-oId government
studied its future course today with
the apparent feeling that its pos.
ton was legally secure and with
the avoNed support OF a ranking
follower of exiled President Arnul-
70 Arias.
Political experts said there was
possibility the new president.
Ricardo Adolfo de La Guardia.
might summon the national as
sembly to approve his administra.
ton or might dissolve the assembly
and call a general election to. name
a successor to Arias.
A call on all Arias partisans to
support de La Guardia was sound
ed by DR.. Jose Encarnacion Arizona.
member of the council of thirty
and former president of the Nation
al Revolutionary party which Arias
built up as his own political ma
chine.
At a mass meeting in Colon Park
last night, speakers OF nearly all
political parties urged support CT
the new administration and union
OF all American nations against to-
talitarianism.
Meanwhile, there was a stir In
Havana over the presence there of
Arias, who flew TO Havana secret
ly last Tuesday.
cuban patriotic organization
called Friends of the Americans
demanded the expulsion of Arias
and a guest card at the Havana
Country Club was cancelled by the
Canadian trade commissioner in
Havana, c. s. Bissette. after he
learned the identity Of the former
president.
Bissette said he had issued the
card for a "Senor A. A, Madrid" at
the request OF a woman friend "
his wife. Arias' full name Is Ar
nulfo Arias Madrid.
Arldst frequently accused ny OF
ponents OF having Nazi sympathies,
said in Havana that certain DIFF
ferences" had arisen between his
administration and United States
officials and declared his govern
ment"s ruling against arning L.
s. merchantmen of Panama regis
try had been badly received" IN
the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Duke, Duchess
Return to u. S.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 11-UP--
Past the doll house rows of red
brick homes with their snowy
white.scrubbed stoops. even within
sight OF the Biddle st. home that
she occupied as school girl. the
Duchess of Windsor will ride Mon
day in a most out-of-the-ordinary
procession.
For the Duke OF Windsor, form
erly Edward VII, King OF England,
it will perhaps be one more scene
in the world panorama which he
has traversed duty-bound for many
years.
Although the Windsors arrive in
Maryland this afternoon (3:42 p.
M from Chicago, Baltimore will
have to wait until Monday after
noon to see and acclaim the former
Wallis Warfield and her husband.
Their week end will be spent near
Timonium, just outside town, at
the country estate of General and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Warfield, uncle and
aunt OF the Duchess.
But Baltimore has completed It's
elaborate preparations for the re-
ception and hospitable entertain
ment OF the famous couple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

Lansing. Mich. Oct Tins
Glowing words for the press were
left today by Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner Speaking to the Michi-
gan Press Association, the COVER
nor said that.
"Our newspapers will help guide
the nation safely through the try
ing days of the defense emergency
and the long range social and eco
nomic period OF readjustment
which will follow.
"Our American Constitution, our
American traditions are big enough
to encompass any needed modifica-
ton in our way OF life. We can
indeed pity our world II private
enterprise. and initiative. and the
four freedoms. are lost in the fight.
Changes are coming That is
inevitable. | have known that our
Free Press will be in the vanguard
OF the readjustment. guiding Il
along sound American lines. crit
icizing both excessive conserya-
tives and excessive radicals.
~ know you will study proposed
fundamental solutions to our so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Increased Aid
May Not Help

Lansing oct. 11-AP-An act
increasing maximum allowable
grants 10 old age assistance recipi-
ents from $50 TO $50 a month. given
immediate effect BY the legisla-
ture. will benefit "few. " any per
sons. according to p. F Faurb
state Social Security director.
About 5000 persons now receive
$50 a month Fsuri said. adding he
saw no prospect Of obtaining add!-
tonal funds 10 boost grants To re-
main within allotmen be said,
tho number Of persons now on
rolls might not be increased.
Whether the Social Security Blu
reau can draw on next years funds
10 supplement grants will be eZ-
plored az welfare conference
called for next Friday by Cover
nor Van Wagoner. the director
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Lewis Demands Action ON
Wayne Housing For Currier

from John L. Lewis, former CLIO
president. to look into a delay in
awarding a contract on federal
works agency housing project to
the Currier Lumber Company OF
Detroit, the low bidder.
The project, at Wayne. Mich,
was bid low by $4,000 by Currier,
maker OF pre-fabricated houses.
Currier has a CLIO employee con
tract.
Lewis sent a telegram yester-
day to Chairman Truman (D-Mo)
of the Senate committee. mention.
ing what he described as the extra
ordinary policy of the Office Of
Production Management in rec
ommending that the firms bid be
rejected on the ground that &C
ceptance might cause "repercus-
sions" among AFL unions.
Thurman Arnold, assistant attor-
ney general in charge of anti
trust law enforcement at the same
time advised John NJ. Carmody.
Federal Works Administrator that
there were indications Of antitrust
law violations in the case. OF ma
ture which previously had been
prosecuted and which Gin the in
terests of equal administration of
law requires action on our part"
1t was learned that Arnold had
told the FWA administrator there
was no reason for hesitation in
awarding the contract to Currier
despite any threats Of AFL inter
ference with the projects compile
ton.