davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 CARE OF PETS IN SUMMER

and pet cat need intelligent and treat ment particularly i'm mid summer
 all the diver locked in with win with furniture that they harm. They shoud allowed dining during meals left i'm temptation to eat often too stEng for the best trained dog
 Cats should the too They need other things that they find growing The Waterbury Democrats Wash ingOn contains complete information fer the dog the characteristics feeding treatment, disease and training.
 Send the below for Eneseas dime wrapped In the coupon, return postage and handling coss
 CLIP COUPON HERE | Y. M. KsFhy. Dept. B-lis. U i The Waterhegy DemoeFats Service Bureau iois Thirteenth St. Washington, D. C. ams my sspy Of the booklet "Ths Dos and Cat" to- HU
 
 reed Tho Waterbury pemaesak M'1l L. -p msA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Games Today
Games Tomorrow "A nut. .A1I~1IA
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 6, New York ? (1stl. St.. Louis 5, New York (2nd). Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3 Qstl. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3 (2nd). Detroit 6, Boston 3. Chicago g, Washington O.
 Games Today New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland (nighD. Chicago at St. Louis (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
TRICKY GOLF TEE

George Jacobus, New Jersey golf pro, is marketing . portable prac- tIce tea that returns the ball and indicates the distance and direc- ton Of each shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
FIAHILTN HAS INCENTIVE

Chicago = Luke Hamlin, Brook- iyn riahthander gets c bonus Of $500 for every ono Of tho first 70 games he wins this season, and e2e0 Tor every victory above that mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

LONDON HAS REPORT Gestapo killed torture Janusz Kusons Polish distance lOOOOeter Angeles Olympic Games in ieS2 and reported Jim Farley deal for the sizzling again Yankees be color less ball club and they not be getting any publicity one of my winning packing m n without making themselves cass Frank Buggy former catcher for Jersey IS holes hgh comedian thanking paperman mentioning in the bracket Governor of Newark said Thanks pal putting CATEGLORY with such prominent men" Walter Win organizing benefit boxing show for the Navy part of his months service to the of the Fleet member of the Naval Re-
 
 st. Heights Eddie Leonard the of whom tyout with the Giants died last Tuesday Freddie LndstrOm able appendix (Ooh) Moriarty, other for of Massachusetts Lvesupin Scadale
 farm Maryland Canae should aent to
 CarIen will probably be ostracized by California
 ::::;I;;s. 2 :;:iz "a H a;7
 ...,x ,x, 2 g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Runs batted in

IlITOTS--N " HUE HUH, ItuHb UdINbU III
 -Jurges 2, Fletcher, Van Rnbays, DiMaggio 2. Lopez. Two-base hits urges, Danning. DiMagg'o. Sacri- fice-Handley. Double plays-Martin Vaughan and Fletcher; Danning and urges. Left on bases-Giants 5, Pi- zelman 2, Carpenter 1, McGee 4, Dietz 8, Brown l. Struck out--by Helntzelman 1, McGee A., Dlets 2. Hlts--off Henltxelman, 2 in 2-3 in- nings; Lietz. 2 In 8 1-3; Carpenter, Q In Q; Mcdee, In 6; Brown. In Ijiteher = MeGee. Umplres = Sears, Jorda and Barr. Time-2:34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis (White 12-3) at Chicago (Erlckson 0-2O.
 Pittsburgh Ganning 6-e) at Cin- clnnati (Turner 4-2). New York (Melton 6-D ct Brook lyn (DavIs 6-6--night game).
 (Only Games Scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia (Knott i0-7) at Bos- ton (larrls 4-iiD.
 New York (Russo o-6) at Wash- ington (Chase l-i2).
 (oni1 Games Scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 5, New York 4 (1st). Pittsburgh 10, New York 4 (2nd). Boston 5, Cincinnati (1st). Boston 3, Cincinnati 0 (2nd. st. Louis 6, Philadelphia l (1st). St. Louis 6, Philadelphia (2nd.
 Games Today New York at Brooklyn (6:45 p. m) St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
DOG SHOW JUDGE

Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight boxing champion, will appear in the role of judge at a Saratoga dog show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
BY SLENDER MARGIN

The San Antonio baseball club ln the Texas League lost twenty of lta iiFet 100 games by ohesFun margins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Williamsport 8, Hartford 2. Albany 6, Wilkes-Barre 5. Elmira 16, Springfield 4. Binghamton z, Scranton 1st). Binghamton 1, Scranton (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
TOR MouKnK rkAH

The Afsc1ts1lnn el Nr1I<sz|r1. Hockey Players ei AH1EIrI t4l s.. rf9anlzt1 Ns 2 han9F&I2'As A#1 Nf1 sneilEe sEf9t&s|Na.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

WATR-HNutual features tonight Lone Ranger. B. "Sixing Up the Contact Elman s:15 Al DOnahue Raymond Swing. 10so Tom, Dick and Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
1OSO---WTIC-2SS

P. M.
 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:40-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-Home of the Brave 5:l5-Portia Faces Life 5:90-We, the Abbotts 5:45--Jack Armstrong G:00-News and Weather 6:lb-Basebail Scores and Strictly
 Sports 0s2b-Flve Dollar Facts 0s3O-Salon Orchestra 6:ib--Lowell Thomas 7:O0--Fred Warnings Orchestra T;i6--News of the World T.a0-Studlo Program e;00-Tho Telephone Hour S;30--WailenHlein Symphony
 orchestra esO0-Dr. !, c. 9.a0--What Burns You Us i0.D0-sc0ntentad 0 Hour i0ss0-Htudio Program  iiiib-iIarry KoRen's Orchestra iiiaO--tlRrr Winton'H Orchestra ia ,0o~~Wnf News isieo--Nell llondshu'S Orchestra ialaQ-nlen oFAy'a oreAsssFs iiV0~~Hllents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

YESTERDAYS HEROES Johnny Niggeling and Bob Harris, St. Louis Browns pitchers who handcuffed the Tanks to hand the league -lead- CTS their first double loss of the sea- son, 6-2 and 6-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Two famous West Coast radio personalities taking vacations this month Meredith Wilson Hedda
 Speaking of movie commentators George Fishers Hollywood Whispers will heard September over an enlarged commercial network Harry Won ze finally getting vacation
 uz2 Baseball" show for three the mtcrophone time back to become executive Harry Ah for the life mucian Although pianos used from San Francisco found full orchestra they didn't note union the broadcast originated to be hired to do nothing but stand by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Games Today

Hartford at Williamsport. Springfield at Elmira.
 Scranton at Binghamton. Albany at Wilkes-Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Frank Blai capable WashngtOnan the vacationng WATR commentator Fulton three weeks Ba though only 2 his hard having worked in practically He has been produces the WATR Mutual dramatic show Helen Holden, his series "Foc Your Information" He's married and has three young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Games Tomorrow Hartford at Williamsport. Springfield at Elmira. Scranton at Binghamton. Albany at Wilkes-Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

Here's which producer CaIOways Quca" tells the king of HDeHO. the air recently leader Running upstairs Galloway dressing barred at the the Galloway producer that Mr. Galloway couldn't After to kick the door down. finally seated calmly chair listening nteny graph and the strains of TschaikOvkys Fifth Symphony
Evening star., 1941-09-19
DR.. Barnhart Resigns
Position in District
Church Federation
Returns to Hood COLLEGE;
DR.. Worth M. Tippy
His Successor

Suggesting seven-point program
to be followed in the future by the
Washington Federation of Churches,
DR.. William R. Barnhart resigned
yesterday as executive secretary of
the group to resume chairmanShip
Of the religion department at Hood
College, Frederick, Md At a fed
Grafton board meeting yesterday, at
l75l N street NV, DR.. Barnhart
said he had been unable to get an
other SemeSter's leave from the COL
lege. He came here as executive
secretary last February after i years
service at Hood.
Effective october l, DR.. Barnhart's
place will be taken by DR.. Worth M,
Tlppy, who is now temporarily di-
recting the social welfare work of
the federation.
Religious Educator Needed.
The federation needs a religious
education director, DR.. Barnhart
told the board yesterday, to es-
tabllSh everyday religious educa-
tion and promote religious pro-
grams for the new Government
workers and college students coming
to Washington.
Not the fifth column, as great
as that may be, but the pagan cul-
ture that we are producing in our
schools he told the group. is the
greatest menace to civilization.
DR.. Barnhart also recommend
ed additional FUNDS for federation
ministry service in camps. The
United Service Organizations have
already allotted $4,000 to the group
Tor work in military areas.
The federation should appoint a
hospital chaplain with health train
Ing, he suggested, to consult with
clergymen and trained laymen on
proper technique in the sickroom."
In addition, DR.. Barnhart pro-
posed that the federation extend re-
hglous education and care into cor
rectlonal institutions and into the
nome, rather than centering it in
the church.
Home Training Imperative.
I'VE need an expert in Christian
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Promontory, at the northern edge
Of Korea, by a mine which drifted
from Vladivostok fields. 1t was said
nine Korean fishermen were lost.
The Foreign Once protest also
embraced the explosion of a mine
under fishing boat September lC,
in which four men were said to have
been killed.
The Sea of Japan has been trav-
ersed by American tankers en- route
to Vladivostok with gasoline for
Russian planes. The japanese pro-
test note specifically warned of the
danger to vessels of either Japan or
third powers"
Evening star., 1941-09-19

new form of evangelism" in Wash
ington. The church has too long
been acting as an ambulance for
those who fall behind, he said
rather than taking its place at the
head OF civilizations march.
DR.. Tippy was for 20 years execu-
tive secretary Of the Department of
Church and Social Service OF the
Federal Council of Churches in New
York, retiring in 1886. He had previ-
ously held pulpits In Cleveland,
Indianapolis and at Christ Church,
New York, formerly the Madison
Avenue Methodist Church.
Came Here in 1887.
He came to Washington in 1887 at
the invitation of a joint committee
of churches and social agencies and
organized the federation'S depart
Evening star., 1941-09-19

ment of social welfare. He returned
here last July to head the depart
ment when its chairman, the Rev.
John l.. Nixon, became director of
the Los Angeles federation welfare
department.
DR.. Tippy will take over the exec
utive direction of the federation
until reorganization can be effected
and new staff members elected, the
board said yesterday.
He is a graduate of DePauw and
Cornell Universities and a member
of the Cosmos Club, Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity and the Amer
lean Association of Social Workers.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Japan Reiterates Protest
10 Russia Against Mines
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. ia strong Jap
anese protest against floating Rus
sian mines in the Sea of Japan has
been brought to the attention of
the Soviet government for the Sec
ond time, Koh Ishii, government
spokesman. declared today.
The protest was made some time
ago, Ishii said, but no reply was re-
ceived and the matter was put be-
fore the Soviet again yesterday
through its Toxic Embassy.
Announcement Of the protest yes
terday said Korean sailing vessel
was sunk September l of Nishisuira
Evening star., 1941-09-19

relationships in the home between
husbands and wives, and parents
and children" he said.
He asked that a city-wide PLAN
ming committee undertake planning
of new churches in expanding sub
urban areas and reorganization Of
churches in areas diminishing in
populati ton.
DR.. Barnhart concluded his resig-
nation address with a plea for "a
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Chihuahua state In Mexico Is
teaching its 1890 country school
teachers modern methods in instruc-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Arizona Indians are not permitted
to vote, although they are United
States citizens.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Silk repp stripes, novelty oII-over de-
signs, British-type Observation-Disclosures
neckweor pattern fovorites for foil.
Chosen with an eye toward perfect hor-
rony with your new foil shirts and suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL ol-To0AY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

AL WOOD o q willow Pr
ALL oRKEN WOOD u OR ie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

LOANS on furniture and cars North
eYn Finance Co. 2lzo Pse. IA sS7z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS Of lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser. 20 TO The
Tacoma Tlmes office, BIS MAJ
ket. where you Will oe pre-
sentec with two CUES, tickets 70
the Tempie theatsr.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Brother Of Mrs. Roosevelt Passes Away

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 tP)- G. Hall Roosevelt, aged 50, en- gineer, banker and transport ex- ecutive, died at the Walter Reed Army Hospital. His only sister, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt was at the bedside. Hall had been ill for many months and was first in a hospital at Poughkeepsie. Subsequently he was given army disqualification by virtue of his World War aviation service.
 The expected death of the Presidents brother -in-law, caus- ed the White House yesterday to cancel a luncheon planned for the visiting Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Mining Machinery Given High Priorities Rating
Germans Declare Defenders Of Leningrad Are Hopeless--Soviets
 Assert Germans Thrown Back

UNDATED, Sept. 25 (4) - Ger man military dispatches reported violent hand-to-hand fighting rag ing in the streets of Leningrad's suburbs, while the Russians de- clared that cavalry charge thru5ts, blazing cannon, and So- vient tanks hurled the Nazis back six miles and recaptured two villages on the city's out skirts. German losses were des- cribed by the Russians as enor nous.
 In the bloody see-saw battle on the central front, a Soviet bullet in reported that Marshal Timo- Shenko's Red armies are pushing 8 counter offensive in the Gomel sector, midway between Smol- ensk and Kiev, in a drive to lift the pressure off the Russian troops in the Ukraine.
 Nazi military quarters, dodg@ ing any prediction of when Len ingrad will fall, declared, never
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
BASEBALL NEWS

BOSTON, Sept. 25 (P) - The. Brooklyn Dodgers won the Ma tional League Pennant, defeating the Braves six to nothing behind Whitlow Wyatt's five-hit pitch ing, as the Pittsburgh Pirates de- feated the St. Louis Cardinals. The win gave Brooklyn 99 wins to 53 defeats with two games left to go. St. Louis won 96 and lost 55, putting them two and a half games behind, also with two, games to go.
 At Pittsburgh, Elbie Fletcher's sixth ming home run made on bases, gave the Pirates a three to two decision over the Card inals as Max Butcher bested Ernie White and Lon Warneke in a pitching duel.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26

the-less, that the position of the Red Army defenders is becom- ing more and more hopeless" The Russians, however, counter ed with the assertion that the fierce battle is beginning to turn in favor of Marshal Voroshilov's defense forces. Soviet counter attacks in greater number and strength were reported stemming the Nazi onslaughts, despite the arrival of a steady stream of Ger ran endorsements.
 The Army newspaper, Red Star, said, Red army fighters and armed Leningradites are deal ing blows in various directions.
 Tanks Knife Through
 A Moscow radio broadcast, heard in London, admitted that a few German tanks succeeded in knifing through the Soviet's first line defense of Leningrad yester day but asserted they were thrown back with heavy losses.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Columbia River Experiences Big Salmon Run

ASTORIA, Greg, Sept. More than 8,500,000 pounds of Chinook Sa mon have been taken from the Columbia River since the season opened 10 days ago. Fishermen said that the salmon run is one of the greatest in history. The huge catch is being sold at the highest price in recent years.
 The salmon take has overtaxed the capacity of Columbia River cannerieS.
 Army authorities at nearby Fort Lewis gave soldiers permis- sion to work part time in the fish packing plants during the rush season. Many of the sol diers are earning nearly as much in two days as they normally get in a month.
 Tuna fishermen also have made record catches and obtained top prices this year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Minefields In Crimea Blow To Pieces Whole Battalions of German
 Shock Troops, London Reports

UNDATED, Sept. 26 (P) - Whole battalions of German shock troops were blown to piec es by mineields during a strong attack on Crimea, advices reach ing London said. The Russians re ported the situation well in hand after stemming two Nazi as saults. German parachute troops used to attack were likewise de- clared annihilated
 In the seize of Leningrad, the Russians admitted that German seize armies are steadily increaS ing the pressure, despite colossal losses, but declared that in a series of battles, hurled the Ger mans back from several advanc- ed lines. The Red Star, Soviet army newspaper, reported that Russian troops, at one point on Len,ngrad's approaches, gained five miles and recaptured four villages.
 Nazi parachute troops and in fantry were reported continuing the assault on the Crimean Pen insula, battering fiercely the So- viet lines stretched across the bottleneck Perekop Isthmus. only five to eight miles wide. The terrain was described as advan- tageous to the Russians, with numerous small lakes and marsh lands forming natural defense barriers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
RUSSIAN TAKES
 DANGEROUS JOB

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. - A former colonel of the Imperial Russia Army, Nicolai Serajnikoff was appointed to the rather dan gerous position of acting head of the Russian Emigrants Commit tee.
 Serajnikoff will succeed Chair man Ivanov ,who was shot and killed by two unidentified Chi nese gunmen. Ivanov's predeces- sor also was slain.
 The Russian emigrants Commit tee of Shanghai cooperates with the Japanese. Serajnikoff has been active in the White Russian movement. -. .- --
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Thousands Greet The Windsors at
 Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (P- Thousands of early risers in the ordinarily blase capital roared a welcome to the Duke of Windsor and his American-bor Duchess, for whom he renounced the Brit ish throne, They were greeted officially by Sir Ronald Camp bell, British Charge D'Affairs, and the State Departments pro- tocal chief, George Summerlin. The royal couple also were royal ly welcomed by a tumultuous crowd which pressed against the police lines at the approaches to Union Station.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
OPM Gives Highest Possible
 Priorities Rating Of Az To
 Gold Placer Mining Machinery

The following telegram was received Wednesday by A. Polet from Governor Gruening: N. w. A. Chamber of Commerce, Nome, Alaska
 Have just received word from Donald M. Nelson, Director Prior ities OPM, that machinery for all mining including gold placer has been given an A73 rating. This is the highest possible rating that could be given to an enterprise not directly related to national defense.
 It will be recalled that Dele gate Dimond, while in Fairbanks recently, announced his intention to seek priorities for gold min ing machinery in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26

To the north, Hitler's com mand reported the destruction of four Red armies trapped east of Kiev, lis progressing relentless ly.' The number of Soviet prison CTS is now standing at 492,000. This claim was followed by an official Soviet denial that 380000 Russian troops were captured in the battle of Kiev, calling the Nazi assertion "a fresh Hitlerite fake" A Red communique as serted that the fierce struggle is continuing on the Kiev front.
 Attack Started Wednesday
 The British radio, quoting a Moscow spokesman, said the Ger man launched the initial attack on Crimea Wednesday night, hurling tanks, mechanical in- fantry and a number of para chute troops into the assault, af- ter g heavy artillery lombard ment. The account said The Rus sians waited behind vast mine fields while battalions of Ger mans were said to be blown to pieces"
 The strategically important site of the Russian Black Sea nav al base, Sebastopol, on the Cri- mean Peninsula, would also serve as a stepping stone for a German thrust at the Caucasus oil fields acros the narrow mouth of the Sea of Azov.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
s. s. Baranof Sailed For
 Nome Tuesday

SEATTLE. Sept. 24 (4p - The s s Baranof of the Alaska Line sailed at 8 pm. Tuesday with 127 first class and IS steerage passengers. Following are the passengers for Nome:
 Carl Wick
 Mrs. G R Millspaugh
 Hilda A Gustafson
 Mrs Maxine Smith & infant Wm R Benson and wife
 Miss Kristie Sather
 Nelson Page and wife
 Mrs Don Isham For Golovin: Anna L. McVean
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
George Arliss Fined 4,5OO In London

LONDON, Sept. 26 tP) - Geo. rge Arliss, veteran English stage and screen star, was fined 4,500 pounds after pleading guilty subject to mitigating circum- stances on a charge of neglect ing to register United States and Canadian securities in the Bank of England. Arliss testified that he believed that he had ob- served all regulations regarding his money and securities. The crown prosecutor said the actor was liable to a fine of about G30,000.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Only 5lOO Tank Cars Are Available

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (P)- Secretary Ickes said that "a fact ual inventory found the net sur plus to be only 51O0 rail tank cars available to haul petroleum to the Atlantic seaboard. The find ing sharply disagreed with the contention of J. s. Policy, Presi- dent of the Association of Ameri- can Railroads that 10000 idle tank cars are available for opera ton in the oil emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
HIGH PRIORITIES
 ALLOWED HOUSING

WASINGTON, Sept. Defense Priorities Director Donald Nel- son announced plans for the is suance of broad priority ratings for construction of 100000 pri- vately financed defense housing units throughout the country. Un der the plan high priority rat ings for materials would be granted to building contractors engaged in developing the hous- ing projects.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
To Take Steps Companies Flouting OPM Rulings

WASHINGTON, Sept. g - This week OPM Priorities Dir ector Donald Nelson is going to turn the pressure on industries fouting government priority or ders. Two or three large metal consuming industries will feel the governments wrath.
 Certain unnamed companies are said to have placed non-de- fense orders ahead of vitally- needed armaments orders. The plan Nelson is considering would withhold raw materials from the non-cooperating companies.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Fourth New U. s. Battleship
 Is Launched

WASHINGTON, Sept. p - A fourth new 35,000 ton battleship joined Uncle Sam's two-ocean navy on Tuesday. The huge super dreadnaught Massachu- setts slide down the ways at Quincy, joining her three new sisters, the North Carolina, the Washington and the South Da- kota.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Issues Call For Condition Banks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 tP)- The Comptroller of Currency is-. sued call for statement on the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Sep- tember 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26
Noted Clergy- man Passes

ATLANTA, Sept, 25 (F) - Bi- shop Candler, aged 84, retired, Methodist Church leader for more than half a century, and one of the nations best known clergymen, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-26

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