davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Encampment
Meets Twice
Each Month

Mt. Olive Encampment No.
II meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Officers installed in January
are: Chief Patriarch, Jay Fow-
ler; Senior Warden, Homer
Smelling; Junior Warden, w. NJ.
Melton; Recording Scribe, E. G.
Davis; Financial Scribe, L. M.
Clay; Treasurer, w. F. Nehis;
High Priest, Charles Foote, First
Watch, R. F. Dush; Second
Watch, o. T. Walters; Third
Watch, A. A. Wheaton; Fourth
Watch, Clyde Irwin; Guide
Watch, w. T. Morrison; I. S.,
0. D. Irwin; o. S., P. A. Ware.
ham. Trustees are F. E. Sla-
baugh, Will H. Miles and A. A.
Wheaton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Ladies Auxiliary
Olive No. 10 Meets
Fourth Wednesday

Ladies Auxiliary Olive No. 10
meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month with a social ti'l e
and refreshments following the
lodge session.
Officers recently installed to
serve during 1941 are: Presi-
dent, Leanna Fisk; Vice Presi-
dent, Mabel Trowbridge; Secre-
tary, Jennie Drumm; Treasurer,
Hattie Holman; Right Aide to
President, Gertrude Cramer;
Left Aide to President, Helen
Wheaton; Right Aide to Vice
President, Carrie Specs; Left
Aide to Vice President, Lillian
Gregg; Chaplain, Winifred Neh.;
Officer of the Day, Bessie Clay;
Officer of the Guard, Lulu Nor
rison; Sentinel, Rae Wilson; Mu-
sician, Helen Wheaton; Past
President, Esther Gray; Battal-
ion Aide, Esther Gcay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
80 Dinner
7:15 p. M.

7:15 p. M.
Meeting called to order.
variety musc-Radio's Smokey Mt Boys.
3-Introduction of Grand Officers.
4-Music-Smokey Mt Boys.
5-An Hour of Magic from Broadway-Emie Moore
announcements.
7-Dancing-R and Square
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Delegates
Saturday
First Celebration
OF It's Kind in
History of Ohio
Odd Fellowship

Saturday, Feb. p will be
a day that will be marked
in the records of Ohio Odd
Fellowship. 1t will be a
date that will be indelibly
stamped upon the hearts
and memories of all who
participate in the great
event for not only will it be
the first time in 20 years
that Newark has entertain
ed representatives of the
grand bodies of Ohio Odd
Fellowship, but it will be
the first time in the history
of Ohio that representa-
tives of all the grand bodies
of the order have met to-
gether in a regional meet
ing of this kind. =
The district participating is
all of southeastern Ohio, repre-
sentative of some 400 lodges.
From Delaware south to Ports
mouth on the Ohio-Kentucky
line, thence following the boun-
dry of the state northeast to
Steubenville and west to Della
ware. Just few of the cities
and towns representative of this
territory are Columbus, Circle
vile, Chillicothe, Waverly, Iron
ton, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Ma
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

dit. George Plato has been
member for So years, o. d. Ir-
win So years and B. B. Hughes
for So years.
The aforementioned men have
been identified with Odd Eel
lowship for over half a century
and have aided greatly in MAX
ing the order what it is today
in Licking county. They expect
to continue participating in the
activities of the organization
for a number of years to come.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Canton Olive No. 80
Patriarchs Militant
Meets 4th Wednesday

Canton Olive No. 90 of Pa
triarch Militant meets the fourth
Wednesday night of each month
in I. o. o. F. temple, 291a West
Church street.
Officers for 1911 recently in
stalled are as follows: c.. A.,tain
L. M. Clay, Lieutenant A. A..
Wheaton, Ensign w. T. Morri-
son, Chaplain E. C. Davis, Ac-
countant P. A. Wareham, Clerk
r. F. Dush. Trustees, P. A.
Wareham, w. F. Nehls and w.
T. Morrison.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20

rietta, Woodsfield, St. ClairsvilIe,
Cambridge, Caldwell, Athens,
McConnelsville, Logan, Lancas-
ter, GAINESVILLE, Coshocton, Can
ton, New Lexington, Jackson
and Macarthur.
The coming event is the cul-
mination of efforts of the true
and faithful members of that
order. The program which has
been prepared for the occasion
is one of interest and profit
from the time the meeting is
called at 2 o'clock in the after
noon when Judge Frank E. Sla-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
Members Give Half
Century of Service
To Odd Fellowship

Sixty-two years is a long
time to belong to any organi-
zation and Edw. Nehls has been
a member of Newark Lodge No.
"a, for just that length of time.
Not far behind him is Arch
Lytle with 81 years to his Gre
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-20
PROGRAM

200 P. M.
Meeting called to order.
2-Openng Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
3-Opening prayer
Address of Welcome-Judge Frank E. Slabaugh, P G. M
5-Inroducton of Master of Ceremones-Rolland Stagg
emeier P. G. NJ
6-Speakers-
Judge Harry Hoffman, Grand Master.
Gladys Arno, President o. R. A.
Wm T. Watkins, Grand Patriarch.
Olive Kunz, President L. A. P. M
Herbert A. Hughes, Department Commander P. M.
special music.
8-Address- Representative of Grand Sire
9-Introducton of other Officers and Representatives
10-General Get-to- gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
MINING MEN WILL
 ADDRESS CHAMBER

Mining and ballots will share honors at the weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the Baranof Ho- tel, it was indicated today.
 The mining aspect of the meeting will come with introduction of two key mining men of the Territory. They are Carl Whitman, manager of the Nabesna Mining Corpora tion, and Al Anderson, former Jun eau newspaper man and now ex- ecutive secretary of the Alaska M in in g Association, with head quarters at Fairbanks.
 The ballots will be cast in the election of six new members of the Chamber board of trustees for l942. Ten candidates for the posts are Harold Foss, Henry Green, Charles Burdick, Robert Schoettler Jack Burford, Ludwig Nelson. Dr w. M. Whitehead. Tom Dyer, John Jones and Robert Cowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Gov. Holds pow-Wow On Native viIIaqe

There was lot of discussion re- garding alleged unsanitary condi- lions in the Juneau native village, when 15 territorial and municipal officials met yesterday in the office of Gov. Ernest Gruening, but little action ether than the determine tion to make more complete sur vey of conditions there, it was an- nounced today by several who at tended the session.
 Representing public healt h groups, the city and the Office of Indian Affairs, the group attending the session consisted of Dr. w. w. Council, Dr. Courtney Smith. Ralph w. Mize, Ernest Parsons, E L. Bart lett, Frank A. Metcalf, Rev. w. H Matthews, E. M. Policy, pr. w. s. Ramsey, Fred R. Geeslin, Jake Cropley, Rev. Walter Soboleff. Earl D. McGinty, H. I. Lucas and Ser tha M. Tiber
 II no city action can be enlisted to clean up the claimed unsanitary conditions in the village, Gov Gruening may contact Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in Washington next month and seek approval of a rehabilitation fund for the Indian service office here to take care of the work, it was reported by Mayor Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Legion Auxiliary Members Plan Work
 For Holiday Season

The regular monthly business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held last night in the Dugout, with President Marion Hendrickson presiding. Plans for holiday projects were the main business.
 The groups Red Cross quota of 37 hospital gowns was reported completed by Ann Day, and Dolly Stewart, chairman of the child welfare committee, reported that four Alaskan children at the Se- attle Orthopedic Hospital and two at Morningside Hospital in Port land, Oregon, had been assigned to the Juneau Unit for remem- brance at Christmas. Discussion of local child welfare work was also held
 It was announced to the mem- bers that Christmas boxes will be sent to all sons of Legionnaires who are now in service.
 Mrs. Hendrickson announced that the Sitka unit is holding weekly open houses for service men, and the local group voted to lend a helping hand in the work by send ing boxes of cookies to the Sitka unit. This work will be handled oy three committees of the Auxiliary, the Rehabilitation, the Defense and the Americanism committees.
 These groups are as follows: Re- mobilization, Mrs Wanda Martin, chairman, Mrs Ida Carnegie and Mrs. Alba Newman; Americanism, Mrs. Myrtle Neate, chairman and Sylvia zenger; Defense. Mrs. Lu- cille Stonehouse, chairman and Mrs. Marie Burdick.
 For the Christmas party which the Auxiliary will have jointly with the American Legion, committee was appointed to be in charge of arrangements. It is composed of Edith Sheelor, Dolly Stewart and Lucille Stonehouse.
 Next meeting of the Auxiliary will be a social event on Tuesday, December l6, and at that time in- itiation of new candidates will take place. AS the month of December is assigned as Rehabilitation month, that committee will be in charge of entertainment. Refreshments will be under the direction of Carol Davis Myrtle Neate and Idabelle Bryson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
FIvEpAN AM pLANE5(0kE
 HERE TODAY
Lodesfdrs, Eleetras Bring Many Pdssengers-0ne
 Plane Goes 10 Seattle

Five Pan American planes ar rived in Juneau today, one of them continuing to Seattle and the other returning to Fairbanks, while the others were scheduled sto depart again tomorrow.
 All planes came from the Inter- for, bringing mail from the States and Alaskan points.
 The first Lodestar to arrive brought Harry Phillips, J. R. Wal mer and Howard Lyng to Juneau. picked up Carl Whitman here and departed for Seattle Passengers rom the Interior making the Se- attle trip were Oscar Schlickeiser Dertler Schlickeiser, w. P. Mo- Donald, Ray Shinn, Robert Liver more, Dolly Thompson.
 Next plane to land at Menden- hall Field was an Electra. which brought G. R. Watkins, G. Butler Al Anderson, Vella Lomen, Jack Acker, Mary Pero and Mildred Pero It returned to Fairbanks this after noon with Ed Johnson and Webster RanSome.
 Juneau passengers on the three other planes were Cecil Driscoll Mathison B. D. Stewart, John Nell son, Margaret Nelson. George Ram Stad Betty Pamctad Iopot Dow, stad, and Jim Connolly.
 Through passengers who will leave for Seattle on the first planes are Glen Day, Toiva Highill. Ethel Day, Thomas Meeker, Patricia Meeker, Charles Salmo, Frank Hat ton, James Parry, Beth Dodge, Fred Jones, Mort Powell, Mrs. Carrie Powell and George Koos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
RETREAT
 ApoU5E5,
 HITLER
Dispatches All Available
 Forces 10 Stop Rout of Nazis in Ukraine

LONDON, Dec. 3.-A broadcast picked up here this afternoon from Berlin gave out the information that Hitler has ordered rushed to Field Marshal von Brauchitsch, Com- mander in Chief of the Army in the Ukraine, all available forces pos sible to attempt to stop the rout of the Germans at all costs and repulse the Russians.
 German armored endorsements are reported in the radio broadcast to be hurrying along the Mariupul road to combat the Russian sweep ing the Nazis in counter offensive that so far has appeared to have hurled the Germans back more than 75 miles in the fastest of Russian eastward thrusts beyond Rostov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
 TROUBLING
 OPERATORS
Mining Association Seue- fdry Says Shortages 10
 Force Curtai!ment

Faced with such extensive short ages of both labor and equipment that many operations probably will be curtailed next season members of the Alaska Mining Association will meet in Seattle December 10 to discuss methods of aileviating the distress caused by the national defense priority system, Al Ander- son. Executive Secretary of the Association, said today upon his arrival from Fairbanks.
 Anderson, former Juneau news man, will leave for Seattle this week to attend the meeting.
 Shortages Of such tools as weld ing reds, of equipment such as tractor parts and difficulty in ob- taining experienced workers are among the problems which must be solved if Alaska mining opera tors are to maintain full produc- ton, Anderson declared. The Office of Production Management even has worked a handicap in the mat ter of obtaining oil for tractors, trucks and other mobile equipment, he pointed out, by refusing to all locate any more steel for the man. ufacture of oil barrels. This means that empty barrels must be re- turned to the distributors, in most cases involving tremendous extra expense in aerial transportation at the miners expense.
 The lode mine and placer opera tion priority ratings-A-8 and A-10 are two of the lowest ratings given, Anderson said, and have been of little material aid.
 Its the little opera tor-the men who work with a bulldozer on a small claim-who is going to be hurt the most. If small operator can't get replacements for his machinery, he'll just have to fold up. Of course. the big operators will manage to get through next season and some of the smaller mines which had sufficient money to buy spare parts early in the year will be able to run, but it's going to be hard on the man who operates on shoestring."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Strikes Are Ridi(u|ed by
 0pM(o-(hief
William Knudsen Shows How Industry, in Ndfion-
 al Emergency Restrained

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. William Knudsen, Co-Director of OPM, as serted this afternoon before the Congress of American Industry that q can't for the life of me under stand, how in declared National Emergency such foolishness as strikes go on"
 The wildly applauding audience also heard Knudsen declare that "as to labor, we have been through an other rather difficult period of pro- duction. generally on the upgrade but we have been subject to a test of strikes that eliminated in the coal strike of November These strikes are not in most cases for increased wages and better work ing conditions, but as usual, for de- mands of closed shops. union shops, preferential shops or what not. We have all kinds of work to do and then we have to stop and argue about jurisdictional disputes, organ izational disputes and God knows what"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
}. Swanson Is Promoted
 By }. }. Line

Effective on December 1, s. J. Swanson took over the duties of managing the Alaska Transports tion Company, replacing Winston J. Jones. who was called to active duty in the United States Navy on October 20
 This is according to a letter re- ceived today by D. B. Femmer, Ju- neau agent for the company. from U. A. Talbot. President
 MT Talbot's letter to MT Fen- mer says:
 Defense demands and other conditions make it very difficult to give Alaska shippers the service they have been accustomed to in the past and it is possible that these conditions may become more acute as time goes on. However, we know that MT. Swanson will do everything possible to take care of the varied demands of Alaska ship ping"
 MT. Swanson was, formerly one of the efficient first mates on the steamers of the Alaska Transports tion Company Then MT. Jones as- signed him as steamer loader at Seattle. Now Swanson has suc- ceeded Jones as manager of ths company
 Swanson has scores of friends in Southeast Alaska shipping circles who will be especially gratified al his promotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
FLAkNE RETURNS FROM VACATION
 TOUR IN STATES

Joseph T. Flakne, director of the Territorial Employment Service, re- turned to Juneau last night on the steamer Baranof after vaca- tion trip which took him and Mrs Flakne to many parts of the Unit ed States.
 Mrs. Flakne remained in Los An geles and will come to Juneau later on.
 After visiting relatives in Spo- kane, the Juneau couple jour nied to Winnipeg, travelling from Medicine Hat to Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific Railway. War activity in Canada is exemplified by innumerable training camps stretched across the country and by the hordes of military planes circling over each camp, Flakne said. The bluegrey uniform of the Royal Canadian Air Force is much in evidence throughout the coun- try.
 From Canada the F'laknes went to Minneapolis to visit relatives and see the Northwestern Minnesota football game, which Minnesota won. 8-7 They then visited in St. Louis and Kansas City, spent sev- eral days in New Orleans, visited the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mex ico and crossed the Mexican bor- der for a look at Juarez On the way home, Flakne flew from Los Angeles to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
6:30CURFEW
 SUFFERED BY
 PARISIENNES
German Command Clamps on New Restraint Be-
 cause of Shooting

PARIS, Dec. 3. - The German Command in Paris announces that German Medical Corps officer was shot last night on Boulevard Ma genta and immediately the 6:30 cur few was imposed for the entire Tenth District.
 The announcement said the cur few will continue indefinitely and specifics that the German author ities reserve the right to take grav- CT measures
 The Tenth District is the work ing class district, including the East Station, where a German soldier was shot by terrorist some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
GERMANS HURLED BACK

MOSCOW, Dec. 3-Russia's Red Armies have hurled the Germans back from 12 to 24 miles on the blizzard swept Moscow front while in the Ukraine sector, the Russians declare the panic stricken enemy" is still in headlong flight from Ros- tov.
 Military advices direct from the front declare the Russians have sent the Panzer forces under Col. Gen Heinz Guderian spinning in reverse.
 Violent Tank Battles
 The Russian communique says that despite fresh and violent tank and infantry battle before Moscow, the Red Army has thrown the Ger mans back in two key sectors.
 Generally, the Russians paint a brighter picture of the two months old struggle in the attempt of the Germans to capture the Soviet cap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
LYng
 Arrives Here

Territorial Representative How ard Lyng, of Nome, who also is chairman of the Alaska Democrat c Committee, arrived in Juneau ssoday on Pan American plane to confer with Territorial officials and fellow Democrats before going to California on vacation.
 Lyng, Seward Peninsula mining operator, is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Nazis Forces Are Showed Back from Battlefront
 Near Moscow
INVADERS IN COMPLETE
 R0UT, UKRAINE SECT0R
Frozen Bodies Found on Roads-Troopers Hud-
 dIe Up in Cold

BULLETIN - MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-The Soviet radio broadcast tonight announced bloody bat tles'' are being fought in the suburbs of Tagarog and 40 ad- ditional villages have been re- captured from the Germans on the Moscow front.
 The broadcast also says Ger man efforts to halt the German rOut and stem the Russian ad- vance in the Rostov area have been futile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
Eastern Quarter of Globe May Be Plunged Into
 Severe Conflict
WARNING SOUNDED BY
 AS5T. SECRETARY NAVY
Japanese Continue to Con- eenfrdfe Troops-Ten-
 sion increased

DOLLE lIN-WhSnI HUN,
 Dec. 3.-Secretary of State Cor
 dell Hull reiterated late this
 afternoon that the general set
 tIement of problems on the Pa
 cific still depended en the Jap
 anese acceptance of non-aggrcs-
 sion policies outlined in the
 American note handed to the
 Japanese envoys here last week.
 No reply has yet been received.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Official circles viewed today with undimin- ished gravity the situation on the Pacific as so characterized by As- sistant Secretary of Navy Ralph Bard as "tinderbox, waiting for the spark to explode all over the eastern quarter of the globe"
 Bard who spoke last night at Norfolk, Va, warned that if trouble came on the Pacific. 1t will not be a minor one.
 Bard also said the United States Navy is not making any mistake in understanding the Japanese power.
 Climax Within Week
 Informed diplomatic circles in Washington expressed the belief today that the Pacific crisis might be brought to head within week by the Presidents action yes- terday in asking Japan. point blank, why she is sending fresh troops to French Indo-China.
 Disquieting Reports
 Reports from the Far East re- main disquieting
 Advices from Shanghai state Japanese troops are continuing to concentrate in that area, appar- ently awaiting transports to take them south.
 All British and Dutch shipping meanwhile is withdrawing south ward along the China Coast.
 More Japanese Charges
 In Tokyo, sections of the Japa- nese daily newspapers today ac- cused Great Britain anew of plan ming to invade Thailand and also charged the United States with strengthening the nti-Japanese front by delaying talks at Wash- ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
NORTH AFRICA
 DESERT FIGHT KEEPS RAGING
British Statement Moi Re- assuring Italians Hold
 Seaport of Bardia
(By Associated Press)

On the North African front the British military headquarters said the desert conflict continued to rage over wide area but the tempo of the battle has decreased for the time being"
 The British statement acknowl- edges that the British troops are still in possession of Fl Duda. south east of the terminal on the 10-mile corridor around Tobruk while the Axis forces have occupied Sidi Rezegh and Bir Fl Hamed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
OIL TANKER HERE

The Standard Oil Company tan- ker Dispatch and the Barge 100 discharged oil and gasoline at the company pier today after arriving here late last evening The Barge 100 was lowed here by the sea- going tug Evelyn of the Foss Tug and Barge Company of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
BURkAR0AD BIG FACTOR
 IN FAR EAST
Has Been StredmIined by Americans, Now Great
 Military Highway

Some competent military Ob- servers, taking note of the new Japanese threat to the Burma Road, believe it has been pro- voked by the four fold increase in freight since three Ameri- cans streamlined the highway. Here, for the first time, is a detailed story of the measures taken to do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
HELLENTHALs ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. Jack Hellenthal are passengers for their Juneau home aboard the Alaska after an absence of several weeks, visiting in the States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
VISITING GARRETs

Joseph Tremel, who is from Bremerton, Wash, arrived on the Baranof for a visit of several months with his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. Garet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
GOLDsTEIN RETURNING

Charles Goldstein. who has been south on a business trip, is pas senger homebound on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03

The 1940 census showed that near ly TO per cent of farm dwellings in New York State were lighted by electricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
LEAs RETURN

Councilman Harry Lea and Mrs. Lea returned to Juneau last night on the Baranof after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
By JOE MORTON

Back of the Chinese lines, deep in high Asia, new hope rolls toward the beleaguered armies of Chiang Kai-Shek. It rides in Am erican trucks, driven American fashion, over highway run by Americans. The Burma Road is receiving Yankee overhauling.
 The transportation experts at work on the one remaining Chi nese lifeline are thankful today they have the job well under way. There has been Japanese voiced threat to attack the Burma Road from the south, to put an end to large-scale American intervention in China" Stores of lend-lease munitions, gasoline. and machin- cry rolling over the streamlined highway will help head off such danger.
 The road today is far cry from that of year ago. Its transfor- nation stems from telephone call last spring-a call made by Harry Hopkins, in the White House, to Daniel Arnstein, vacationing in Florida.
 We've got trucking prob lem" said Hopkins, "and need a man to work it out We thought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-03
EXPLOSION ON PACIFIC BELIEVED NEAR
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2is, American Can 75h, Anaconda 27 3/4, Bethlehem Steel 59%. Commonwealth an d Southern h. Curtiss Wright 8h International Harvester 48, Ken necott 33%, New York Central 97/3, Northern Pacific 7i8, United States Steel 52is, Pound $404.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages; industrials 116.65, rails 2749, utilities 15.98.