davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

First Mate. The craft put in here for repairs but will go to Prince Rupert to go on the drydock there.
 Kegel will leave the ship at Ket- chikan, or Prince Rupert and make that California visit, and no mis- taking that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

The Donets coal basin is often called the Soviet Pennsylvania" l."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21

Russia possesses about 72 percent of the worlds reserve of peat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-01

Wednesday,, Results:
sHlgr,eg - Tarhoro %.
Henderson u. Wilson %.
Eoat, Mount IS. GrccnviIlc 10.
Rocky Naurt % Nin>ton 8.
i#4tmyiIic &c. Gold>boro 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-01

West Finders Top Tar
nogo, 1922; Bow to
Wilson, 1921; Visit
inQ Teams p rov e
Hot on / 0 c a !
Course; Other Match
es Given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-01

PITS. MAS the first tri-anguIaa
..-ga of The season for the ~ }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-01

Fhe British Alphtne Club, With
headquarters in London, IS the pre-
micr mountaineering club IN tie
world. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Allard and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allard
were Sunday visitors at Orin Abels.
--Orin Abel returned home Sunday
evening from Marietta hospital,
where he underwent an operation.
He is getting along as well as could
be expected Kathleen Phillips and
mother were Sunday evening visit
ors at Albert Lindimores s.--Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Barkhurst attended the
funeral Of the latter's grandfather,
David Coler, at Stockport, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson and
son Ralph, James Roberts and Paul
McKibben of Columbus, were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George New
burn at Amesville Wednesday even
ing of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Newton were Sunday visit
ors at Orin Abels.-- and Mrs.
Dana Syphers of PEBBLES were week
end visitors with Mrs Retta Syphers
and son Gerald. Mrs. Thelma Cole
man and family were Sunday visit
ors at the Syphers home. Richard
Abel is suffering from shingles :
Mrs. Lille Fitch is visiting at
Frank Fitch 's.--Paul McKibben re-
turned to his home in Columbus,
last Thursday, after a three weeks
visit at George Johnson's.- Mrs
Retta Syphers and son Gerald spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
H. d. Huffman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Brown and
children of Washington, ID. c., spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale woodward. They were callers
at NJ NJ Wood's.--M and Mrs.
Bob Kennen of Columbus were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
spent Thursday and Friday with
Burdell woodward and family. Miss
Vida Newton is getting along nice
ly at Marietta business college,
Sunday visitors at Waldo Hale's
were James Scott of Marietta, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rowland and son,
Simon Burg, Blaine Burg and two
sons, Donald and Doris White and
Edgar Workman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Basin and two sons were Sat-
urday evening guests Of the Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hale and
daughter Hazel were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Thomas, of Buck Run.--Harrison
Woolman and wife were Sunday aft
eroon callers of Doyle Hale and
wife. George Huffman and Vernon
Hale were callers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons and family were
Sunday visitors OF John Parsons and
family Mrs. Bessie Duffy and sis
ter, Anne Carpenter, and nephew
Richard Quigley, of Columbus, were
Sunday afternoon callers of Lizzie
Adrian. Edith Shook spent a day
in Marietta and day in Athens,
last veek.--Otto Hines and wife
do ic;t Of Nv. Myc
N. M. Wood MARY Davis Of Colum-
bus is visiting with Mrs. Wagner
and daughter Dora. Chas. Ellis and
family of Somerset were Sunday
guests Dean Wogan and wife
spent over Sunday with Burgess
Wogan and family Morris
and Cora Carpenter of Wrights-
town were married Saturday, Nov.
29.--Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geddes
spent Saturday with Harvey Halo
we'll and wife. Mrs. George Newton
and daughter were Sunday callers.
We We're partakers of a chicken
dinner Thursday, Nov. 27. The
house of representatives and 16
governors observed the same day as
Thanksgiving. We believe people
have or should have perfect liberty
to eat chicken, turkey, coon, opos-
sum or anything they prefer Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. woodward and Mrs
Chas. Hopkins, Mr.. Carl Scott and
son Rex, Russell James and son Har-
old, were Sunday dinner guests OFT
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Clark Harrison
Woolman and wife and Mrs. Han
nah WOoIman were in GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

If each young school age person
had their eyes fully treated with At
ropine, the glasses that let them see
alyzed would be the exact error and
you would find at least three-fourths
with the enormous error Of over
three diopters. These large errors
must tension several sets of muscles
to get eyes in focus or you could not
see letters two feet high across the
street. No one can hold these mus
cles tensioned all day for long with
out muscles cramping to that posi-
tion. Eyes cramped to perfect To-
Gus see perfect, they never hurt
after cramping, so the worst eyes of
young people are called perfect.
If small part of an enormous
error remains uncramped this small
active part will tire and hurt. Wear
glasses to cover this small amount
and the hurting stops. This Is what
people are getting for eye cOrrec-
ton. The great big cramped nine
tenths Of young eye error Is not
touched. Thus q million dollars
worth Of health is lost.
You are a lifetime better custo-
mer to the drug store the doctor,
the optical man and your teeth are
softer because your eyes have ruin
ed health. This is why you are told
my articles are false.
A school eye examination that
does not include q measure Of the
cornea with an ophthalmometer Ito
take the place OF Atropine and re-
veals the same). G.. =. Stebbfns
says = crime and fraud Of the
KIM xnat Ii fast making our coun-
try not worth fighting for. A fool
sayoth IN his heart-There are no
eye muscle cramps, and n doesn't
cause diseases equal 70 deep sorrow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

Rita, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Wilson, is confined to her
home with scarlet fever. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Brummage and daughter
of Roseville and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Roberts and family were Sunday
visitors at the Anderson home.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron ARhinehart and
family of Cumberland visited Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Woodward.--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Lawrence spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Law.
rence.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogg
and Mrs. Alice Ogg of Crooksville.
visited Saturday with the Wilson
sisters REV. and Mrs. Holyoke
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Lawrence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
PlantsviIle

Mrs. A. D. McCune spent several
days recently with her sister, Mrs.
Freda Re Brassier, of Wheeling, W..
Va.--Carlos Carpenter and wife,
Mary Carpenter and Lee Coleman
spent Saturday with Mrs. Robert
Crimes Mulford and wife
spent the week end with her par
ents, Clarence Kerns and wife. Mrs.
Kerns remains quite poorly. Mrs.
B. q. Walker and daughter returned
to their home in Columbus, after
spending several days with her par
ents, Chas. Strobe and wife, Week
end guests Of Mary Carpenter and
grandson, Lee Coleman, were Carlos
Carpenter and wife of near Wheel
ing, w. Va. Andrew Coleman, wife
and little daughter of Dayton
Mrs. Franz Wanless and daughter
Patsy spent the week end visiting
her daughter Maxine in Akron.--
Mrs. Lenore Micheal returned to
her home in Columbus, after spend
ing some time with her parents. Ny
ron Kenney and wife.--Mrs. Louise
Tucker spent several days recently
at the Dale Niceswanger home in
Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
Unionville

Mrs. FIOssie Crawford and son
Con of Nelsonville were calling on
relatives here Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Margaret Groves returned
home from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Riley Morris and family of Center
Vile Dermont Albright spent Sun
day here with his father, Fred AL
bright. THE Misses Evelyn and
Norma Stegner were dinner guests
Sunday of Miss Carol Dewitt. Mrs.
Anna Reed of McConnelsville is
spending a week here with her
daughter, Mrs. Dale Singree, and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04
picked the state highway employees

picked the state highway employees
who were given a lay off.--We met
a lady recently whom we didn't
know, who complimented us on our
scribbling. While she looked like a
young lady, she might be grand
mother. With the modern resurfac-
ing of faces and SO on our judgment
of age of females isn't worth much.
What we started to say, she thought
we only wanted to hear from folks
80 and over. Let us hear from all
of you. You might not live to be
8O.--Earl X. Wilson left today for
Columbus to meet the Industrial
Commission relative to an injury he
sustained to his knee while pur-
suing a dog during his tenure as
dog warden.--T death of Charles
Stanbery is regretted by many
friends in this section.--We are
guessing Game Warden Alvin Par
miter will be busy man if he ex-
amines all the traps in his district.
&C. c. Wilson informed us that the
weather 81 years ago last Friday
was like that of last Sunday, except
On the previous date it was clear and
warm, while on Sunday it was
cloudy and warm.
WiStful Wishing
Unlike many Republicans in Ohio
regarding Franklin D. Roosevelt
running for third term. Democrats
think it just the thing for Mr..
Bricker to run third time.
Self-control does not mean to do
nothing, but to do something in the
right direltiOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-04

Self-control does not mean to do
nothing, but to do something in the
right direltiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
ENGLAND READY

Elaborate field Notifications Of
the most modern type-the de-
Tense in depth system which has
proved so successful in modern
warfare. brand new heavy, me-
dunn and light field guns, cum
ningly contrived defense posts,
tank traps. specially trained sui
eide squads all will play their
part if and when invasion comes.
No one in England doubts that
invasion will be accompanied by
some of the bloodiest battles in
the worlds history. The pre-
liminary trial of strength be-
tween the opposing air forces will
be terrific and both sides may be
expected TO lose hundreds of ma
chimes. The ordeal for Britain,
for her civilians as we'll as for her
soldiers. sailors and airmen, will
be very severe.
The three armed services are
fully keyed for action after rigor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

hence. is not likely TO be recorded
for the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

constant relays, and hundreds Of
bombers as the advance guard and
protectors of the sea-borne units.
Inevitably this would mean the
first great air fighter battle of the
world.
Only if Hitler wins the battle OF
the air will he then attempt what
will be in effect a "Dunkirk in
reverse"-an attempt to put ashore
in England. Scotland and possibly
Wales a great army with all its
equipment. Without the mastery
of the air, the sure knowledge that
the Raj has been rendered inn
potent. he will be asking the flower
of the German army to go to GER
tain death.
No one in London doubts that
he will use gas. liquid flame, pos
sibly new types of aerial bombs.
and in fact every weapon that he
has at his command. Parachutists
by the hundred, possibly by the
thousand, will descend from the
skies; feints will be attempted by
the score in an attempt TO distract
the defenders.
1t is felt that by using over
whelming numbers and by not
counting the cost Hitler will effect
a landing and will give Britain's
defenders many anxious hours and
perhaps days. But there is no de-
featiSt talk and no disposition to
believe that eventually the Ger
man force will not be hurled back
into the English moat."
For the British are fanatically
determined to resist every inch.
and they will be fighting for their
homes and their country, on their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
' Kinq Takes Most Bloodstaned Throne in Europe
British Admit Nazis May Gain
FOOthOld When Invasion Opens

(UnlesS all his carefully laid
plans go swry. Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler will attempt in.
vsSion of England. WHY succeed
in efecting landings from the
air and precipitate one of the
bIoodieSt battles in all history.
This is the considered opinion
of high sources in England to-
day. according TO Charles A.
Smith. associate manager of the
international News Service
London bureau. who describes
the invasion outlook in the fol-
lowing article on The Truth
About England. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Ancestor Killed
To Start War
OF Dyndsties

Following IS an intimate
sketch OF l--yesF-oid King Peter
Il Of YugoSIsris and ,he tenn
pesfaous background Of the
throne or which he has Just
been written by Sey-
nour Berksou. managing editor
Of International News Service.
BeFkson studied the Yugoslsv
royal family a. close range
while he was stationed abroad
as foreign correspondent and
published Their MsjeStieS--s
Royal Merry Co Round. = book
or Europe's royal families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Nv SEYMOUR BERKsoN
iut1 News service stan Correspondent

HIT 70 Views service stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 2S-The
throne which 17-year-old King
Peter Il now occupies as a result
Of yesterdays coup d'etat is I'M
doubtedly the hottest royal seat in
all Europe II is stained with tho
blood of scores Of murders that
have marked the turbulent his
tory Of this polyglot Balkan king
dom of the Serbs. Croats and
SioveneS since its very foundation.
Young King Peter henceforth
probably will rank as the most
closely guarded monarch on the
continent What this slender, soft
spoken. dark-haired lad of II
actually thinks EhII2-tleAA ~ or
dained position on the Yugoslav
throne. 10 which he would not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

together in the potpourri OF ma
tionalities regrouped after the
World War. had presented con-
slant threat TO the royal family.
Alexander had tried to put an end
10 internal strife by adopting the
dictatoE-pattern but this only re-
suited in a reign of terror that
aggravated the situation.
AT SCHOOL IN ENGLAND
On the day his father was killed.
little Peter was playing rugby
with his classmates at Sandroyd
School in the then peaceful Eng
lish village of Gotham.
The school authorities were
reluctant to break the news TO the
youngSter when he returned to his
rooms that evening. They waited
an entire day and then they told
him he was to go TO London to
visit his grandmother, Queen
Marie, who had come TO meet him.
The queen held his hands in hers
as she told him what had hap
pened as gently as she knew how.
Peter at first looked unbelievlng,
then burst into tears and cried in
English. which he speaks perfectly:
But. grandmother, why did
they do it,"
SUCCESSION PLANNED
Peter was proclaimed king and
in the national cathedral at Bel
grade he sat on a throne for the
first time the same day his fathers
body lay there in state.
King Alexander had already
provided for the emergency in a
secret will, and by its provisions
Peter was not To undertake the
duties of the throne until he
reached the age of 49, Meanwhile,
in accordance with Alexanders
written instructions. the late king S
cousin. Oxford educated p n G
Paul, became chief regent.
Under Prince Paufs fatherly
direction. and with the guidance of
his mother. King Peters life was
carefully regimented from the
moment he awakened in his pri-
vate apartment In Dedlnje Palace
until the moment he went TO sleep.
There was no time TO lose. If he
was to be groomed TO become even
the symbolic ruler of his kingdom
of 1900. 600 people.
Over Peters bed in the palace
hangs a motto his father placed
there when he was just beginning
to learn his ABC's:
"a prince must work as hard
AS any other boy"
The late Queen Marie. with her
usual flair for the dramatic. said
shortly after Peter came back TO
Belgrade:
ITO me. his grandmother, lit
tie Peter has become very
pathetic figure and his particular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

nature. so full of senSitiveness
and diffidence. makes him dou-
bly, so. When / look at him my
heart aches, for he Is the second
boy-king with whom ! have had
to deal"
The other boy-king 10 whom
Marie referred was Michael, who
was set upon the Rumanlan
throne during the first exile of his
father. Carol. and who was again
placed upon the throne as result
of the Nazi-inspired coup d'etat
which caused Carol to flee his
kingdom a second time.
KING Peters daily routine is a
rigorous one. lie arises at tbs
a. m. and begins his working day
at 8. His schooling has been in
the hands of a headmaster and
eight instructors. wisely chosen
from the various nationaliStic sec
tions that make up the kingdom
SO that he may better understand
the feelings of each region.
FIVE LANGUAGES
He has been vigorously tutored
i'm five languages, including some
of the provincial dialects of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes; and
his studies include constitutional
law, history. government admin
iStration. military science, diplo-
macy and geography.
He is not a brilliant student
but an earnest plodder What ne
masters. he masters slowly. but
surely. He is allowed time out for
gymnaStic exercise and riding, of
which he is very fond
King Peter is growing up to
bear a striking resemblance 10 his
father. and when he is able TO
grow a muStache the likeness will
probably be all the more striking.
The young king has a tough
road ahead of him. The crown of
YugoSlavia has a long history of
bloodShed and intrigue: and his
fathers murder did not eliminate
the smouldering hatreds harbored
in some sections of the nation.
STRONGLY PRo-BRITIsH
But whether or not Prince Paul,
who has resigned as regent, in
tends. as reported. to remain out
side of the country for the present
or at least until the turmoil
caused by the coup d'etat dies
down-Peter will have the benefit
of his shrewd advice.
Like Prince Paul. Peter is pro-
British. He has repeatedly longed
for the carefree school days he
spent in England. And he is an
open admirer of all things British.
The closest and most informal
friendships he had as a boy were
British.
And this undoubtedly will color
the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

normally have assembled until his
eighteenth birthday some % weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
WELCOME INVASION, TRY

Invasion fears may not be as
strong in Britain today as they
were last Summer and Fall, but
British intention to fight TO the
last man is as strong as ever. The
observer constantly obtains the
impression that everyone would
welcome an INVASION attempt. so
confident are the British of their
ability to hurl Hitler and his
hordeS back across the North Sea
and the English Channel.
The opinion still is held in high
political and military circles that
invasion OF Britain will be at
tempted. The only doubt is about
the date. There is no doubt in
the minds of the highest army
navy and Raj officers with whom
| have talked in recent. weeks, or
for that matter in the mind of the
newest ranker. sailor or airman,
that if and when Hitler does at
tempt invasion ne will be quickly
and utterly crushed by swift and
mercileSs offensive action.
The garrison of Britain today
consists probably of the best
trained and most intelligent army
the country ever has had. Its
leadership is an imperfectly known
quantity. but the army of the
Britain Of today is modernized. ex.
tremely mobile and we'll equipped
There is nothing of the Maginot
complex about it. and the entire
anti-invaSion strategy is based on
a grandoise scheme of elastic de-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Gus training during one of the
worst winters in British history.
Every man, using every available
weapon, will be out to kill Above
all, every effort will be made to
prevent the Germans getting the
clear run-through that destroyed
France.
NO MORAL WEAKNESS
There is no moral weakness in
the nearly 100000 supporting
home guard. The chances of
treachery from within are regarded
as negligible.
Concensus in London today is
that invasion will probably take
the following form:
Fierce bombing raids. designed
to soften up the ports and air
fields, interfere with strategic
communication, and create con-
sternation among the civilian pop
ulation. Such raids are likely to be
on an Unprecedented scale.
The attempted laying. under
protection from hordes of fighter
aircraft in the sky and fast motor
boats and destroyers on the sea,
of two broad mine fields across
the English Channel, to secure q
corridor for the passage of in
Vasion craft bearing troops and
mechanical equipment. At the
same time the numerous German
long-range guns mounted ON the
French coast would range out to
sea and onto the British mainland.
AIR FLEET TO BOMB
The dispatch into the sky of
possibly the greater proportion of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
Inrl News Service stan Correspondent

Init News Service stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, March %. = I'VE
shall defend our island, whatever
the cost may be; we shall fight on
tn beaches, we shall fight on the
landing grounds, we shall fight in
the fields and in the streets, we
shall fight in the hills. We shall
never surrender"
Premier Winston Churchill, in
one of the greatest speeches of his
career, made this ringing declara-
ton in the House of Commons
June 4 last year, when he told the
world that Britain would fight to
the bitter end in the event of an
attempted German invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
AIR FLEET TO BOMB

The dispatch into the sky of
possibly the greater proportion of
the German air fighter feet. in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-11
Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 10.-Miss
Elizabeth Warlick has returned tc
Washington, after a visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. c,
Warlick. - Mr.. and Mrs. M. C
Willard, of Raleigh, recently were
here to see Mrs. Wizards father,
w. D. Sabiston. Miss Katie Lee
Walton, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Walton, Sr. - Mrs. f. B. Pittman,
Mrs. Callie Pittman and Fred Will
son Pittman, of Swansboro, and Miss
Therian Mallard, of Trenton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sabis-
ton recently. - Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Taylor and son, Claud, Jr., have
returned to Asheville, after a visit
here with Mr.. Taylor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. I. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Freeman and
children, Hester and Jerry, of Will
mington, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Henderson. Mrs. Roy
Cox spent the weekend in Colds
boro with her brother, Carl V. Cox,
and Mrs. Cox. - Mrs. r. P. Hinton
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter
and Danny at Packanack Lake, N.
Y. She accompanied them home
after they visited here during the
holidays. Mrs. Hinton is Mrs. Por-