davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-20

Osakis defending her first title
in history made a gallant bid this
year. She had some nice boys in
Harry Caughren and Senness and
others. But she lost the boys
who made her last years club a
chin above others. They were
Hoosline and Skoglund, big, rangy
fellows whose work under the bas-
ket was stellar. With the at
tending depletion in height Osakis
didn't have it enough to pull out
:. Games are won under the buc-
ket these days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Natl. Boy Scout
Meeting Slated
For May 1917

With the keynote physically
Strong, Mentally Awake and
Morally Straight" taken from
part of the Scout Oath or Prom
ise the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America will hold
it's 31st annual meeting at the
Willard Hotel, Washington, D..
c., Friday and Saturday, May 16
adm II. More than 1000 men
will attend the sessions, repre-
senting 545 Local Councils of the
Boy Scouts of America which
administer the programs of the
movement to a total of 1885,
613 Cubs, Scouts, Senior Scouts
and their volunteer leaders, max
ing it the largest youth move
ment in the nation.
Paul V. McNutt, Administra-
tor of the Federal Security
Agency, himself an active Scout
leader many years, will address
the annual fellowship banquet of
the National Council Friday eve
ming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
KrebS Contractors
Building Three
New Homes

G. Alfred Krebs, building con-
tractor, announced this week
that he is building three new
houses in the Elizabeth B. Nc
Namar Moundbuilders addition.
All will be of the same style of
architecture, Colonial in design.
The six and seven room houses
will be under F. H. A. financing
and supervision, and will be
ready for inspection in about
three months. The new homes
will be for sale.
Mr.. Krebs also stated that
another home at 805 Mt. Vernon
road will be open in about
month for general inspection.
A house built by the firm at
389 N. 30th street which was
opened for inspection May A.,
was sold before completion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Sunday through Wednesday,
May 1921, "The Great Dicta-
tor, starring Charlie Chaplin
and Paulette Goddard in his
first great talking picture, comes
to the Midland theater. After
two years of "now you see it
now you don't" and an incred-
ible confusion of rumors the
picture comes to the screen. 1t
cost in the neighborhood of $2,-
100000; Chaplin wrote the dia-
logue, directs the story, plays a
dual role in the picture, edits it
and scores the music.
Now playing at the Midland
through Saturday, "The Lady
from Cheyenne" starring Lo-
retta Young as a laughing, fight
ing frontier belle. This is the
first western role of her career,
and she heads a cast of screen
celebrities that includes Robert
Preston, Edward Arnold, Gladys
George, Frank Craven and 9TH
ers. She plays the part of a
Philadelphia school teacher who
comes to the Wyoming frontier
to make her fortune, and runs
afoul of a gang of crooked poll
ticianS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
NYA Mechanic
Learners In Line
For Air Corp Jobs

Harry F. Baker, ga Fairfield
avenue, Newark, it was revealed
this week by the local NYA
office is eligible for a NYA job
which can lead into civil service
Army Air corps mechanics posi-
tion within six months.
The area office of the youth
administration announced all
men who have passed the me-
chanic-learned examination for
civil service Air Corps appoint
ments may now be enrolled in a
special aircraft mechanics cen
ter operated in cooperation with
the Army's Fairfield Air Depot,
near Dayton.
There are 55 of those men in
this area.
They are waiting at home for
appointment to aircraft mechan-
ics' positions. Instead of wait
ing, they may be entered at once
in NYA's Miami Resident CEN
ter adjacent to the Air Depot.
Living at the center, such men
are earning $40 a month in NYA
wages for their mechanical work
in the Air Depot under veteran
Army technicians.
After they have proven their
worth to Corps mechanical sup
ervisors, their appointments will
be made.
NYA Officials urged every To-
cal man who has passed such
civil service examinations to see
NYA personnel officers imme-
diately if he is interested in his
chance for an appointment in
the Air Corps engineering de-
partment.
Local NYA offices are at 38h
N. Third street, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Y Swim Classes
End This Week

This week marks the close of
the annual YMCA Learn to
Swim" campaign in the YMCA
pool. This years program at7
tracted 191 boys from 4th, 9th
and 9th grades of Newark's
schools. The program was con-
Quoted by H. Ray Clark, YMCA
physical director, Ralph G.
Smith, program secretary, and
Charles Dye, swimming instruct
or. They have been assisted by
Louis Wiseman and William Ser
geant, Jr. Principals in the
grade schools and the superin-
tendent of schools have cooperat-
ed with YMCA officials to bring
the program to all non-swimmers
in the public and parochial
schools of the city. The boys re-
ceive six free lessons. The ma
tional YMCA aquatic tests gen
orally recognized as the best
educational procedure in swim
ming instruction today were
used.
Friday, May %, will be gradu-
alton night for the boys who
have learned to swim in the To-
cal YMCA school. During the
coming summer, instruction will
again be brought to Newark
boys, not only in the YMCA but
in the city pool through coop
Grafton with city officials and
the pool manager. Newark boys
will also benefit through the
camp swimming program both
locally and at Camp Nelson
Dodd, the state YMCA camp.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT
6s WEST MAIN

The Estate of Ethel Brickels An
kele, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Carl j. Ankele, Newark,
Ohio has been duly appointed as
Executor under the Will of Ethel
Brickels Ankele, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
5th day of May, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT;
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ 8-15-22 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Outside of Manhattan Island,
the admission by anyone that he
doesn't own an automobile is re-
ceived with as much incredulity
as a confession of cannibalism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
AT HULL PLACE

Monday evening, May IL, the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
of the Order of Eastern Star
were entertained with a 6:30 din
ner in Hull Place. The hos
tesses were Mrs. A. r. Ingold
and Mrs. L. r. James
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
ANNUAL DINNER

Monday evening, May II, the
annual mother and daughter din
ner of Delta Chi Sigma sorority
was held in Towne House.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
"STRANGE ALIBI" and
"THE APE"

Two first run action hits at
the Auditorium, Friday and Sat-
urday, May 1917. Arthur Ken
nedy and Joan Perry in Strange
Alibi" will show one of the more
exciting action crime-dramas of
the season-the story of a young
detective who will stop at moth
ing to apprehend criminals. The
second picture stars Boris Kar-
loft in "The Ape" and is one of
the eeriest stage successes of
the past year, and is a super
horror film.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harriet E. Kirkpatrick
deceased Notice is hereby given
that Fred Kirkpatrick, 331 Hud-
been duly appointed as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Harriet E.
Kirkpatrick, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
30th day of April, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 8-15-22 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Miss Grace Jones of Elmwood
avenue was hostess to the Silent
circle of The Kings Daughters,
Tuesday, May 13.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

Hello, dear. How's the pain
in the neck?"
"Oh. He's out golfing."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
MOKANNA CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Herman Luckner was
hostess to members of the Mo-
kama club when they met in her
home Tuesday, May IA and en-
loved a 1890 casserole luncheon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
MAY DAY BREAKFAST

Harmonious club entertained
with a May day breakfast for it's
members and guests at 9:3O a.
m. Tuesday, May Is, in the War
den hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
"THE SINGING HILL"

Gene Aubrey rides again at
the Auditorium in "The Singing
HILL" as foreman of the Circle
R ranch, and concerned over the
future of his friends and asso-
ciates. The second feature of
the double bill stars Betty Field
and Frederic March in "Vic-
tory" the dramatic and heart
stirring romance that Joseph
Conrad excelled in writing-a
thrilling love story of adven-
ture on the islands of Soura-
baya and Samburan in the Java
sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15
Newark Students
Win HOnOrs
At Ohio State L.

Thomas Weight of Newark is
listed as an honor student in
the Ohio State university's Col
lege of Veterinary medicine for
the winter quarter. Ted Munich
of Newark is now on the publ
cations staff of the Tower club
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-15

magazine, and d'Orbert G. Faust
and Carlos K. Hayden are stu
dents above freshmen rank in
the College of Education at the
university, having four-point ra-
tios of "B" or better.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Pilot Morgan Davies of the Star Airways arrived from An chorage yesterday with three pas sengerS:
 Red ErSkina
 Bailey Covey
 Bob Mcdonald
 The plane expects to return to tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Mike Walsh returned Monday fI5m the States, Jun au and Fair banks. His daughter Eileen and her family are fine in California and Mrs. Walsh is staying on there until the 1st boat. From Cal ifornia, Mir. Walsh went to Ju- neau to resume his duties there during the school board meeting. Arriving in Fairbanks he found his daughter Ann was i'll. He stay ed there until she was well en- ough to leave.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Geo. Waldhelm is down from Dahl Creek for few days to do shopping for his camp. He states that there is hardly any snow in the Kougarok but that the tenn peraturs has been low due to the terrific cold winds they have been having.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Today is the last day to file for the City election. Those filing up to the time of going to press are as follows:
 For Mayor, H. G. Miller and Ed Anderson. For Councilmen, l year term R. Kitzmiller and B. G. Baker. For 2 year term, A. J. O'Leary Erik Nelson and F. Havercamp.
 For City Attorney, L M. Sulli van.
 For City Clerk, M. J. Walsh.
 City Treasurer, Lee McCloy
 School Board, Kenn Rude.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26
City Council Meets


 met in regular session at 8 pm. on March 24 Mayor Miller presid ed and all members were present except Councilman Kesey, who was in the States on leave of ab- Sencs:
 Councilman O'Leary reported on refuse being dumped near the East revetment of the jetty. He had notified MT. Horen, scaven- ger, to discontinua this practice in the future, and MT Horen has now cooperated.
 Councilman Givan reported having cleared the streets of snow after the recent storm, a 'bulldozer being used in this work. All Stre-ts being now pass able for cars.
 In the matter of loose dogs on the streets, Councilman Ander- son stated that the Police Depart ment had cautioned the owners of same to ke-p them off the streets and as a result it is not iceable that very few violations are in evidence
 Some discussion was held on radio interference, Councilman Givan stating that he had, as yet, been unable to get man who was qualified to make a proper inspection and ascertain the cause of said interference. His Company being ready and will ing to cooperate in every way.
 MT. Mckenzie of the local Wea ter Bureau who was present, stat ed that the noise and interference could be eliminated if th2 City Council would compel owners of automobiles to submit to an in spection of their cars before a license is issued. Also that before granting a franchise to the North ern Light and Power Go. to oper ate it's lin-s, an agreement should be had whereby said company would be compelled to exact from all users of power, an agree ment to install filters on electric al devices. He stated that the mum .rouS General Electric fur naces were being operated which if inspected would be found to be the cause of a great deal of the trouble. Owners of such de- vices should be compelled to use filters on such plants.
 Norvin Lewis requested a re- rording machine to be installed in the fire station which would record on the chart the numbers called.
 Councilman Maloney advised that th- local Telephone Com pany had arranged for several open phone lines and phones at various places in town for any persons wanting to call the Fire Department. One phone is locat- ed at the Power House, one at the Wcst entrance of the Ham, mon Company building.
 Councilman O'Leary's motion was passed instructing the Chief of Police to make a survey of the town in reference to the need of fire boxes, cost of same, cost of installation and to make "a report for the next meet ing.
 Professor Ryan advised the Council that he had obtained con sent of the mayor and members of the council to a proposal for the installation of an inner com munication system in the school building, making it possible for all class rooms to communicate with the Superintendent's office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Pilot Lund left this morning with Mrs. Little and son for Tel Ter, and will pick up Sam Kend- rick at Igloo for Teller
 Pilot Lund is planning a trip today to Bunker Hill with Bill Anderson and express.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Tom Groves, mechanic for Mi row Air Service, left with John Cross to check over a plane for the Northern Cross AirWays.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Sam Gotten, mining engineer, flew to the Tubuktulik Tuesday to check some ground that was leased from Sam Godfrey by the Cleary Hill Mines Company.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Billy Anderson, the famous and popular cook for the Alaska Road Commission is leaving today for Bunker Hill to open up his road camp.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Mrs. Mike Little and son Mick ey are making a trip to Teller to visit h2r parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Bernhardt.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26
Airways News
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Pilot John Cross left yester- day for Deering and Kotzebue with express and Tom Grov s for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen left for Anchor age today with Bob Jackson, Sig Wien and w. N. Foster for Me Grath.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Red Erskine is making his an- ual trip to Nome and way points for the Seattle Hardware Co.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Word has been received by Mrs. Charles Calkins from her daughter, the former Mrs. Hans MiroW of Nome, who was recent ly married to John Moore of An chorage, that she is now at home at 21OO Virginia St. Apt. 3, Berk eley, Calf.
 MT. Moore who was pilot for Star AirWays, is completing tests in instrument flying. after which he and Mrs. More expect to drive south on a visit to Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Bsb Mcdonald is a represent tive of the Black Brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-26

Bailey Covely represents Hills Bros. and is employed by Joe Meherin
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Cuando estall6 la guerra las
tropas del SIS. tomaron ell con-
troll permanente de las fabricas.
Ell sabotage Sc volvi6 peligroso
'ponque todos los obreros que es-
taban al cargo de una maquina
estropeada, eran fusilados sin
formation de causa. Los obre-
ros ensayaron entonces la huel-
ga. A principles de diciembre
de 1910 Ell 'frente de trabaJo'
anunci6 que Sc trabajaria los
domingos en- ciertas fabricas e.
senciales de municiones. Los O.
breros de ciertas fabricas de
Viena Y de la gran fabrica de
municiones en- Steyr Sc declara-
ron en- huelga. La contestacion
de la Gestapo fu6 fusilar a die
cisiete organizadores. Las eye
cuciones fueron llevadas a caDo
pOr las tropas de asalto despues
que las guardias de cada taller
habian sido reforzadas.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
UNA IGLESIA TRATA DE
RECAUDAR $4,000

La iglesia Adventistas del
Septimo Dia eSta ahora efec-
tuando Su campana annual pa
IA levantar fondos, con ell fin
de dar mayor efectividad a su
trabajo. En- la division de
Norte America todos los amos,
por medic de cuestaciones, Sc
recauda un million de d6lares,
La iglesia local, situada en- ell
2909 Nebraska, tiene una cuo-
ia de $4,000.
Muchas familias de Ybor
City son anualmente socorri-
das por los adventiStas.
Durante tres semanas, en-
los dias de cobro, solicitaEan
ayuda EN- las puertas de las
fabricas. Las presonas encar-
gadas de la cuestaci6n no CO.
bran NADIA por sus servicios.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
Denota de nazis y fmIandeses en- Ell centric norte
Confiesan los alemanes que los caminos estan
llenos de dificultades
Dicese que ocurrio un e%ncuentro entire
rusos y nipones

erosion $50 aparatos, de los
cuales solo pudieron penetrar
10 6 Is.
Berlin admite de nuevo que
la resistencia rusa es formida-
BILE, pero agrega ''que las ope-
raciones Sc realizan tai como
Sc habian planeado, apesar de
los caminos llenos de Difficult
tades."
Shanghai informa de un
choque entire soldadOs rusos y
japoneses, en- la vecindad de
Changkufeng, escenario de la
pequena guerra del verano
de 1888.
Los observadores neutrales
'admiten que la resistencia de-
Soviet muy pronto Sc CONVEX
tira en- contraofensiva y los
nazis seran derrotados. La mo
raj de las tropas rusas es muy
alta.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Moscd, julio 24.-La inva-
sion nazi ha sido contenida en-
el frente central y en- lie fren-
te norte los alemanes Y finlan
deses sufrieron una derrota,
dejando tirados en- ell campo
mas de 200 cadaveres y CEN
tenares de heridos.
Circula ell rumor de que las
tropas sovieticas y niponas
sostuvieron I'm combate en- la
frontera ManchukuoSiberia.
Los combates en- ell frente
sur, en- Kiev, son intensos y e.
enemigo no ha ganado terre-
no. La resistencia en- ell frente
de Smolensk, ell central, es bri
llantisima.
La aviaci6n totalitaria vol
vic a atacar de nuevo a Mos
ca, por tercera vez en- otras
tantas noches, produciendo
dafos. Intervinieron en- la a.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
LA FERTA DARA UNA GA
A CADA CoNDAD0

Ell administrator general dc
la Feria de Florida, Sr. +. l.
Strieder, anunci6 aver que d
partir de este ano las exhibicio-
mes no seran a base de compe-
tici6n, sino que a cada condado
Sc lie garantizara una cantldad
en- metalico.
Apoyan el nuevo plan los a.
Qentes de los condados, estl-
mando que sera un valioso ex-
p~erimento. g.,
Cree Mr.. Strieder que cada
exhibitor tratara de meJorar
sus departamentos en- la Ferla'
Todos los que vinieron ell ano
pasado ofrecieron va su eoope-
raci6n para 1912.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
HIZO UNA SERIA ACUSA-
CION CONTRA LOS JAPO
NESES Ell SUBSEcRETA-
RIO WELLES

Washington, julio 24.-El
subsecretario de Estado Sum-
ner Welles, en- funciones de
secretario, declare hoy, en- to-
no energico, que ell gobierno
y ell pueblo de los Estados u
nidos comprenden ell signifi =
en- cuanto a su seguri-
dad nacional, de la actitud ia
ponesa invadiendo ell Sur de la
Indo China.
AL mismo tempo denunci6
al Jap6n como la naci6n agre-
sora.
La acci6n japonesa repre-
senta una amenaza para las
Filiplnas, territorio sujeto a
la protection de Estados Uni
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
LOS NAILS DICEN HABER
DERRIBADO 500 o
Sc combate violentamente EN-
ell Frente Russo

Berlin, julio 24.-El parte
Official anuncia que en- los Ill
limos dias la aviaci6n inglesa
Ia perdido 500 aparatos y 81
de ellos en- el dia de aver.
MoscG fue atacada de nue.
vo anoche, por tercera vez, y
Jas bombas ocasionaron hume
rosos incendios.
Dahos de poca importancia
cause ell enemigo de Frank =
furt y Mannheim.
Una considerable fuerza ru
sa fue rodeada en- Level, al
norte de Vitebsk, sufriendo
grandes perddas.
Pasa de $4,000 ell ndmero
de prisioneros.
Admite ell alto mando fuer-
tie resistencia local por ell enc
migo.
LAS operaciones de las fuer
zas armadas alemanas y sus
aliados toman su planeado
curse en- TODD ell frente este a
pesar de dificultades en- los
caminos.
En- Moscu Sc lanZarOn nu =
merosas bombas sobre "obje-
tivos militares."
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

cuanto significara una amenaza
directa contra Singapore y las
islas Filipinas,
Washington. julio 24.-Decla
r6 hoy ell secretario de la que
IRA, MI. Stimson. que la conduc
ia del senador Wheeler Sc acer-
ca a 10 que puede calificarse de
actividades subversivas, sine de
TRACTION. Wheeler ha estado
mandando tarietas postales a
los soldados y en- elias aconseja
OpoSicion contra la entrada de
EstadOs Unidos en- la guerra. Ell
jefe de estadO mayor del ejerci-
to, general Marshall, hizo cons
tar su oposici6n, en- la manana
de hoy, contra un proyecto del
senador republican, Taft, de
Ohio, que extiende a Is meses
ell periodic de entrenamiento, en-
lugar de doce. Estima ell general
que las tropas deben estar listas
" que 81 no puede calcular, como
no 10 puede caleular nadie. Guam
do surgira el estado de alarma o
emergencia.
Montgomery, ALBANIAN, Ju
lilo 24.-El nGmero de casos de
PARALYSIS infantil aument6 hoy
a 121, ell tanto por ciento mas
alto en- ningun mes desde julio
de 1886. Las autoridades de sa-
lubridad ~recomiendan precau-
clones. Cinco de los casos de a.
yer courtroom en- ell condado de
Jefferson, cuatro en- ell pueblo
de Stevenson, en- Jackson, dos
en- Marion Y uno cada uno en-
Chambers y Marshall.
Washington, julio 24.-LOs
gobiernos de Estados Unidos e
Inglaterra esperan que Ell Jap6n
coupe posiciones estrategicas.
navales y de aviaci6n. en- ell sur
de la Indo China francesa. FL
gObierno esta listo para impo-
ner severas restricciones econ6-
micas con ell fin de quebrantar
en- 10 possible, la nueva amenaza
contra Singapore. Estimase que
Inglaterra pudiera decidirse, al
mismo tempo, pOr la acci6n mi
litar. Las autoridades niponas y
francesas ~aprobaron un conve-
MO Ell pasado 10 de julio, en-
principle, y despues de la ocu-
paci6n de los aer6dromos y ba-
SEES navales Sc acordaran los de-
TALES.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
ARGENTINA PlDE QUE CE.
SEN LAS HOSTIDIDADES

Buenos Aires julio 24.-El
gobierno argentine hizo hoy un
supreme llamado'' al Ecuador
y Peru para que cesen las hos
tilidades en- sus ~respectivas iron
teras. Enrique Ruiz, el ministro
de estado, lie telegrafi6 a los dos
gobiernos "que por 81 bien de "a
unidad continental y por esprit
Ia de solidaridad deben poner
fin a la soperaciones militares."
Igual petici6n hicieron tam
bien 10 sgobienos de Estados
Unidos, Ell Brasil y Chile.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
AUTOMOBILES PARA
TRANSPORTER A LOS RO-
MEROS DE LA RISCOSSA

Sc advierte a los que hayan
adquirido tickets para este all
muerzo y que carezcan de me-
dios de transporte, que acudan
Ell domingo, de IL 90 a IL 80, al
punto de reunion, ID avenida y
Gale 18, Cooperative 'Ideale So
ciale, donde habra suficientes
AUTOMOBILES para llevar a todOs
los que 10 necesiten.
AL propio tempo Sc hace sa-
Der que los tickets no devueltos
en- la noche del viernes Is, Sc
consideraran vendidos.
El Secretdrio,