davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

CIRL SCOUTS more than half
" a million strong have offered
heir services to the President In
this national emergency. Last
wear they began to organize Ser
vice Bureaus in local COmmunI-
ties throughout the country in
order to handle requests for SER
vice from the community quick
Iy and easily. They have prom
ised to pay on demand any num-
Der of hours of service" the Presi-
dent might ask for. Above are
Girl Scouts in action. Above left.
two Girl Scouts register for the
Girl Scout Service Bureau. Above
right, an aviator explains an air.
plane control board to a Mariner,
one of Girl ScOuting's nautical
group. Lower right, two Girl
Scouts knit for the Red Cross
The organization celebrates its
29th birthday March 1918. ,
W
There seems to be a good deal
of confusion these days as to
| just what constitutes national
defense. The celebration of
March IL as the twenty ninth
birthday of Girl Scouting in this
country is a timely reminder
that national defense begins
with the nations youth.
The good work done in the
past year by the Newark Area
Girl Scouts shows what can be
done to train girls for mother
hood and citizenship. AS for
what should be done next, we
can look at Great Britain where
the Scout movement has flour
ished. Apparently nation
which has large body of young
people trained to think for
themselves and to accept the re-
sponsibilities as we'll as the priv
ileges of citizenship is nation
which can't be easily over
thrown.
Dictators recognize the value
of youth organization. They
take them over or abolish them
if they can't bend them to their
wills. 1t would seem the part
of national wisdom to support
such organizations and strength
en- them while there is still time.
MANY national defense plans
are for young people more than
eighteen years old. When girls
from seven to eighteen ask
"What can we do to help?", the
answer should be easy: "You
can join the Girl Scouts. They
show you plenty to do and you'll
have fun doing it.
Parents know that future citi-
zens and mothers of citizens
need the sort of practical demo-
cratic experience offered by the
Newark area Girl Scout troops.
Any defense plans should GER
tainly include giving more girls
a chance to share this valuable
training at once.
Currently, Newark Girl Scouts
are enrolled in classes in Home
Nursing, care of children, home
and community health. In 1910,
2O2 badges were awarded to Girl
Scouts in the health and safety
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

A man may own million
dollars but the chances are that
he owns only one front collar
button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

Prosperity will be short of 100
percent until the salespeople
frown when the customers ask
for something "less expensive"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

years becomes apparent now
when access to European pro-
ducing sections is impossible.
Farmers had difficulty getting
sugar beet seed in 1914-18 when
little seed was produced in the
United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-13

The importance of develop
ing domestic supplies of sugar
beet seed during the past 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Speaker Flags
Goddess Schools

SACRAMENTO, May 20 (UP) =
Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attorney,
last night declared California has
"a goddess system of education"
IN speech before delegates to the
state convention of the Knights of
Columbus.
Scott, an outstanding Catholic
layman, particularly deplored the
temporary hiring some time ago of
Bertrand Russell, noted philosopher
at the University of California at
Los Angeles. He also condemned
action of the state legislature in
refusing to pass bill permitting
the state to assist in paying trans
portation costs to parochial schools.
The annual convention will close
tomorrow. Events scheduled for to-
day include morning business -ses-
sions, a luncheon for women and
grand ball tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
DePort
Charge
Killed
BY DON CASWELL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 CUP)
The government today dropped
its deportation action against Prin-
cess Stefanie Hohenlohe of Hun
gary, former international society
leader, and released her after she
gave immigration authorities some
interesting information"
Major Lemuel b. Schofeld, direc-
tor of the u. S. immigration service
who conferred with the red-haired
princess for four hours before she
was released, said she had promised
TO cooperate" with the government.
but refused to discuss the informa-
ton she gave him.
Princess Stefanie moved back TO
her Palo Alto apartment from the
San Francisco immigration station
where she had been in custody since
March g.
For the first time in her five
months battle against deportation
she appeared to have recovered
from her nervous illness that COM
plicated the case.
The princess smiled and shook
hands with newspapermen as she
left the immigration station with
Major Schofield.
II am very grateful to Attorney
General Robert Jackson that in
these anxious times he could FIND
time to give such careful consid-
Grafton to my case" she said.
Princess Stefanie, once known as
q friend OF high Nazi leaders and
identified with the Cliveden set
of British appeasers before the war,
was ordered deported last December
when her visitors permit expired
She was placed under technical ar
rest Jan. l3 and the immigration
department started looking for &
country that would accept her.
The government was unable to
find country-not even her native
Hungary-which' would visa her
passport.
The middle-aged Princess Stefa-
ME and her 26-year-old son, Franz
student OF Oxford and Stanford
universities, proclaimed themselves
anti-Nazi, pro-BritiSh and pro-
American.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
An Information Quiz
Copyright 1910 by J. A. Downey

Wednesday evening between $3.50 and
pm our wandering reporter will be calling
at the home of some Post-Press subscriber
asking them to give the correct answers
to the questions at the right.
To the first subscriber answering the
questions correctly the Reporter will give
the Silver Bonus of five silver dollars
If, in addition to answering the ques-
tions correctly, the subscriber produces, with
in three minutes, sales slip showing
purchase made by him or any member of
his family, dated Wednesday. at any one
OF the stores listed below, the Reporter will
hand him an additional sixty Silver
Dollars
If no sales slip is presented, the sub
scriber may retain the original five dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Predatory Animal
Program Set Up

Predatory animals, menace to
livestock in Imperial county, will
be trapped, shot, and poisoned next
year by the usual arrangement be-
tween the state and the county,
the board of supervisors decided at
a meeting Monday.
The county will contribute $1,32O
to the cost of employing the eradi-
cation crews and the state. will
match the fund. The state agreed
to take care in poisoning so there
will be no danger to animals, bees,
or crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Mrs. Lou Barrett
Funeral Arranged

Funeral services for Mrs. Lou
Barrett, 76, who died Sunday at her
home near Ell Centre, were sche-
duled at the Lemons funeral chapel
in Ell Centro at 10 am. Thursday
The Rev DR.. w. A. McCleneghan
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Ell Centro, will officiate
at the rites. She will be buried at
Oak Hill cemetery in Escondido.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Supervisors Split
Gas Tax Funds

Imperial county supervisors Mon
day divided $38665 in gasoline tax
funds, apportionine the money
among the five road districts
Each road district received a
total of $7,733 as it's share of the
money the state collects in gasoline
tax funds in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
BEWARE OF
WORN s
Inside you or your child

Do you know that roundworms can cause
great distress? And they are so easy to
catch" that thousands of grown-ups and
children have these bowel worms without
even recognizing the symptoms.
go watch out for these signs: Fidgeting.
itchy nose and seat, uneasy stomach rest
less sleep. If you even suspect roundworms,
get Jayne's Vermifuge to drive them out
before they can ''get set" and cause trouble
Jayne's is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine; used by millions, for over
q century. 1t expels stubborn worms, yet acts
very gently. When no worms are there, il
works Jlist' as q mild laxative. Play safe Ask
for yAyne's vermifugeI At all drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20

handed him for answering the questions
correctly but the remaining Sixty Silver
Dollars will be added TO next weeks award.
Post-Press employees and their families
are not eligible to receive the Silver Bonus.
Participating merchants and their employees
are eligible to receive the extra bonus only
on q sales slip from store other than that
with which they are connected.
Read the advertisements on this page
They represent honest to- goodness values
available Wednesday only. A sales slip
showing purchase of these OR ANY OTHER
ITEMS in ONE or MORE of these stores
will make you eligible to receive the entire
sixty-five dollars, provided you answer the
questions correctly
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Athletics Shell Chase,

about being drafted. he has a fine
manner of showing it.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Superb Pitching
Counts as Reds
GET 4th in Row
Tribe Goes Into Tie
For Lead as Yunks
Continue Advance
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

The big trains are getting the
right of way now on baSeball's main
line after little more than a week
of confusion.
The world champion Cincinnati
Reds, with the best pitching staff
in the major leagues, have just
won two shutouts from the Chi
cago Cubs. The st. Louis Cardi-
nails and Brooklyn Dodgers are
making their moves at the same
time.
The Cleveland Indians have
squeezed into a tie for the Amer
ican League lead The New York
Yankees are climbing up and the
Boston Red Sox are sliding down.
Thus without any particular fan
fare the races in the two big
leagues are settling down for their
long summers grind in just about
the fashion every one expected.
Giants Are Faltering.
Bucky Walters pitched the Reds
to their fourth straight triumph
yesterday with a five-hit, SO con-
quest of the Cubs. The day before
Johnny Wander Nicer clipped the
same club, 10 on four hits. Thus
the Reds are rolling true to form
and haven't even tapped Monte
Pearson, their pitching pickup from
the Yankees.
The New York Giants still are
i,o tho lot
League but with a faltering gait
that may give way at any moment.
They edged out the Boston Bees,
5-4, yesterday by means of four
run rally in the sixth inning. How
ever, the tip-of is that they have
used 23 pitchers in nine games.
The Brooklyn Dodgers plastered a
40 shutout on the Phillies with
Wyatt scattering four hits,
never closer than one every other
inning. In his last previous start
he had held the Bees to three
safeties and apparently he is sighted
for a big season.
Reiser Not Badly Hurt.
The Dodgers suffered a handicap
when young Pete Reiser was hit on
the right cheek by a ball pitched
by Ike Pearson. but X-rays showed
no bones were broken and he may
be back in the lineup by the time
the club has to defend itself against
the Western invasion next week.
The St. Louis Cardinals penned
See BASEBALL Page C-2l
Evening star., 1941-04-24
When BimeIech Was 40 Cents to Buck

E Chico 1888 he the hottest four
country They called him The Kid around the
the times
E Chico the horse to beat the 1889 Derby
rivals beat him.
counting their profits when the
Everybody
calling Bmelech the best colt he ever
well lsymen be-
good In 1921 his Behave
Yourself Bubbng In 1882
1888 the Bradley horse Brokers Tip crossed the
rode his mount for the first
Tip his
owned four Derby winners and when Col Bradley
highly that
dollar but 35ol
length and half good many land
asked shortly thereafter display patience
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Hard TO Believe, but Prices Are Soaring Yet

lacking the definite OF the winner here are some
other facts:
Derby The catch is that up to
additional $500 must put up
Kentucky Derby winner
his 26t
labeled Workman as the mae
rode, in 1918.
which have been total of 6836 horses
but
average only 10 BY the way the
IL miles until 1885, when 1t
vasre a quarter of mile
the ripe old OF 80 was taseto
while Sir 1906 Derby Falseto
Churchill special winner The only
,ported horse Omar Khayam back IN 1917
nothing fares 1854 OF
the track on DERBY
customers
little The STOCK answer 10 al floois
customers is: tired of eating fish, sucker
of founded IN lfGS
former newspaperman and pubhcl Tor
the Derby reveals that prices will go up IN
thought reached the peak but according
workers since last May mas caused
price private house TO zoon from % W DO pei
Andt considered lucky
Evening star., 1941-04-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA. April "a. -
While various departments of the
Washington baseball team are sag
ging like brides first cake, Short
stop Cecil Travis continues to per-
form his daily chores so admirably
the Mats suspect sabotage any time
he doesn't get hit.
Equipped with one of the most
natural batting styles of the era,
Travis has been threatening for
some seasons to lead the league in
hitting. Now that he seems to be
prepared to make his most Strenu-
Gus bid, the long arm of the Army
is threatening to interrupt his Ca
reer. Barring a change in his Ia
classification, he'll be saluting, peel
ing spuds, etc, before May bumps
into June
Travis case is peculiar. He fire.
quently has been accused OF being
faint-hearted with men on base and
those who harp on that point have
the figures to back the argument.
Only once in seven full seasons with
the Mats has Travis batted in more
than go runs despite sporting bat
ting averages of .317 or more in six
of those years.
Those who know Travis. though,
realize the drawing Georgian
doesn't quake at anything. Even
now he is playing with deep spike
cash in his left knee. Every time
he takes a step he is assured of a
measure of pain, but nobody has
heard him complain.
Now Hitting Lofty .586.
Two years ago Travis was leveled
by influenza. He insisted on re-
turning to the lineup too early and
little later was confined to Chi
cago hospital for several days with
grippe. Still weak, he joined the
Evening star., 1941-04-24
"a. staff Correspondent of The Star.

Rs a Staff Correspondent OF The star
PHILADELPHIA, April "a. - A
deal is brewing whereby Outtlelder
Dee Miles of the Athletics would be
sent to the Chicago White SoX IN
exchange for Pitcher Thornton Lee,
who then would be traded to CleVe-
land for Pitcher Joe Krakauskas.
IT makes sense because the White
sox need an outflelder urgently,
what with Taft Wright a recent
pneumonia victim. The lndlanS
have soured on Krakauskas, the
former Nat, and would take almost
ANYTHING in a trade. Manager Con-
ME Mack of the Athletics long has
harbored the idea he can cure
Krakky of his wildnesS.
Chapmans aren't exactly dime
a dozen here, but three OF 'em may
be viewed for the price of bleacher
seat at Shibe Park. There's Ben OF
the Mats and Fred and Sam of the
Athletics. Adding to the confusion
are Outfelder Bob Johnson and
Pitcher Rankin Johnson, jr., both
of the AS.
Bill Zuber wasn't a tremendous
success in his debut with the Mats,
what with pitching a triple to the
first man he faced. but neither was
he disgraced. The former Cleve-
land hurler will be granted plenty
of other opportunities to relieve
after striking out Tom Ferrick, Ed
die Collins, jr., and Bob Johnson
the following inning.
Manager Bucky Harris, who had
said Alexandra Carrasquel never
would pitch another ball for him
after a dismal effort at Boston, re-
Tented here yesterday. Carrasquel
hardly had dug his spikes into the
rubber before Frank Hayes walloped
a homer off him and Dick Slebert
followed with a single.
George Archie's first major league
home run, delivered in the fourth
inning with Cecil Travis on base,
was a line drive into the lower
stands. Archie also slammed a
single, drove in four runs and came
up with the fielding gem of the day
IN the eighth inning. He streaKed
far to his right, stabbed Pete Su-
der's sharp grounder with a back
hand flip and wheeled while leapins
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Archie Looms as Big Lacquer
At Bat; AS After Krokky

to nip Suder with an accurate peg
to Carrasquel, covering first. Earlier
Archie had dropped a soft throw
from Ken Chase for his first major
league error.
Buddy Lewis, who had been re-
sembling an acceptable third base
man, got a lot of bad play out of his
system in one afternoon. Buddy
fumbled a grounder, threw wild
into right field and dropped a foul
fly within a span of three innings.
The stately Mr.. Mack says Eddie
Collins, jr., is going to be better
player than his father and he
doesn't smile when he says it.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Amazing 586 Sugged by Travis Peak as Batter Wasted
As Mats Pitchers Repeatedly Fail to Protect Big Leads

team in Detroit few days later and
finished the season at his post. That.
incidentally, was the only year he
slipped below .317 since joining the
Mats. He batted 292.
When Cecil was spiked by New
York'S Phil Rizzuto last Friday, it
was reported he'd be out for a week
He bounced back to the lineup on
Sunday and since has thumped II
hits in II trips to the plate for
.706 average. For comparative
cripple, he seems to be doing all
right.
Travis now is leading the league
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Detroit DOIefuI
As Army Calls
.Greenberg
Tiger Pennont Hopes
Fade With SIueger
To Leave May 7
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, April 24.-Doleful talk
today in Detroit-at any cigar store,
tavern or street corner:
Guess the Tigers can't win now"
Nope, not with Greenberg out OF
there"
The inevitable had come. Hank
Greenberg, great slugger OF the
Detroit Tigers received his formal
orders for induction into the Army.
The summons to Hank was not
unexpected, of course, but some
ardent fans had held stubbornly to
hope that somehow conditions
might have changed so Hank could
stay around
AS it is, however, the American
Leagues reputedly highest paid
player at $4,000 year has only 13
playing days left this season with
Detroit.
Local Draft Board No. % notified
Greenberg to report for induction
May 7 at the induction center here.
On that day the Tigers have planned
to raise their league pennant to the
top of the flag pole in Briggs Sta
dium.
Departure Of Greenberg means the
breaking up of the most powerful
home run combination since the
time of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
of the Yankees. 1t leaves Rudy
York alone as the swat king Of
Detroit.
The cleanup spot probably will
fall to York, who currently is batting
fifth behind Greenberg. or it might
go to Barney McCosky, at this time
hitting 400.
To plug the gap in the outfield
Manager Del Baker will move in
from the bench Bruce Campbell,
sure fielder and steady hitter.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

by a comfortable margin. batting
a remarkable .586. Only Doc Cramer
tops him in propelling mates across
the plate. Cecil never will be recog-
nized as a great shortstop, but he
is more than satisfactory and at the
plate he is the terror guy of the
Mats.
Cecil hasn't compiled his astonish-
ing average with an assortment of
hammy hits. He's socking the ball
squarely and, in fact, has hammered
five line drives into the gloves of
opposing flelders. If he's concerned
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Sturs Yesterday
~ the Assoclated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
Frank HAYES, Athletics-Hlt tao
home runs, one with bases loaded, TO
lead attack on Senators.
Bucky Walters, Reds-Shut out Cubs
on five hits
Sam Nahem, Cardinals-Held Pirates
TO three hits.
Phil Rlzzuto. Yankees-Broke uD
game with Red SoX by hitting tvo-run
homer in lth inning.
Hal Nevhouser, Tigers-Best White
SoX with elght-hit hurting
Gee Walker IndianS-Smacked two
triples and double to help subdue
Browns
Whitlow Wyatt, Dodsers-shut out
Philles on four hits
Bill Lohrman, Giants-Tight relief
pitching saved victory over Bees
Evening star., 1941-04-24
favored Clubs Finally Fighting Form Are Driving Bebas Heights
Win, Lose or Draw
Out of the Skies Drop Movie Hams
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

In another week the pouring Louisville
6h running of the Kentucky hotels
slight revision of
while forcing the
days lodging The mneleps
throw
and off the freight rods will roll the pckpokets and
operators.
They all will have something this Derby The
S6000a
Not the those behind the
know the which will the
Col Matt thinking
OF Max HrSch
sadded
called
his called
Handicap. He finished dead last a Xhorse field.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Travis is sparkling generally eff
cient Washington batting attack
But hitting isn't what ails the Mats.
What was felt to be the finest Wash
ington pitching staff to emerge from
the South in years still has shown
no justification for the rating.
In nine games, including that
III loss to the Athletics here yes
terday. Washington pitchers five
times have allowed leads to evapo-
Evening star., 1941-04-24

See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1941-04-24
The Derby Is Just q Free-for-AIl


2year-old
Dispose rihman,
others
there 3earold There is
gedingS
fact, there
Whrlaway
16 times finished second
on two
Derby than Whirl
Pimlco the
well that something of free-for- all
the Of lot of people
still is pnching to off OF Bmelech
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Klein Denies
Larceny Count
Exorninotion 10 Set
for Fsbruery Is

= William Klein, sought by
Mount Clemens and Macomb
county authorities since Sept
ember, 1899, stood mute when
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Donald j. Parent on .
charge of grand larceny yester-
day afternoon, and q plea Of in
nocent was entered by the court.
Klein, wanted in connection
with the alleged Fleeing Of
Adam Lolo, alais Abraham Lo-
10, out Of g, 800 IN . Mount
Clemens restaurant, is held In
the county Jail on $1,000 bond
pending his examination before
Judge Parent on Feb. IL.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said that Klein and John Ginger,
81, Of Detroit, are charged with
fleeing the Hamtramck man,
and said that Georgia authori-
ties are still considering . MUIR
der indictment against Klein.
Klein was indicted In 1921 by
m Atlanta Judge IN connection
with the death Of q man man,
ed Mills in 1919. Johnston, who
returned Klein from Georgia re-
Gently, said that the indictment
lis still open"
Authorities believe, Johnston
said, that Klein and three others
murdered Mills In m argument
See KLEIN-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

~ - Associated Srooo
OAttackin4 IN Z heavy sand
storm, Britain's victorious army
of the Nile today captured the
Italian citadel Of BenSasL CAPT
tai of the. east Libyan province
of that name, In Z westward
sweep thax has carried Il across
400 miles cf desert In 81 days.
The fate Of, $4,000 Fascist
troops garrisoned at the Med
iterranean seaport, former head
quarters of Marshal Rodolfo
Graxiani, was not Immediately
disclosed. Dispatches from Cairo.
however, said italian forces
throughout the whole eastern
region were captivating or
fleeing.
In London, British military
quarters said Marshal Graxianfs
position In north Africa now
was 80 bad that Premier Musso-
lini might be forced to risk the
italian fleet in an attempt to
move reinforcements and sup
plies across the Mediterranean
to Libya.
These quarters also pointed
out that capture Of Bengasi gives
the British q short distance base
from which we can hammer
German occupied bases In
Sicily"
A hve-word communique by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Aimee Enters
Prominent Attorney
Opposes Westendorf

OMarking the first time that
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
has faced serious opposition for
reelection since his first cleo
ton seven years ago Alton H.
Noe, prominent attorney and
civic leader, today filed nomi.
mating petitions for election to
the city's chief office.
Noe, who is president of the
Macomb County Bar association
and chairman of the Mount
Clemens Warren tow h p
Draft Board, is a veteran prac-
ticing lawyer and political
leader. He is a former justice
of the peace and circuit court
commissioner. As a draft board
chairman, he serves the present
federal emergency progra m
without pay.
At present secretary of the
Mount Clemens Kiwanis Club,
Noe is q past lieutenant gov
ernor of Kiwanis.
See CANDIDATE-Page 2