davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

mad right now and rouse them
selves TO action.
Mr.. Hearst, / doubt the Amer
lean people fully realize the
danger of communism.
1 suppose some Of them do not
know how IL operates or what II is,
But il is devoutly to he hoped
that all good Americans will
awake in time to rid the country
OF this worst of all possible
scourgeS.
The collapse of Russia may be
cited 10 those who still think the
system beneficial.
Communism and little else will
he the real cause of the fall ol
Russia.
Very truly yours,
RATES :. HINES
Municipal Court,
san Francisco, Calf,
oct. 3, 1871
William Randolph Hearst, Esq,
Care :. +. Examiner,
san Francisco.
Dear Mr. Hearst:
TOR some time have been
reading Your column I'm
"a The news" in the San
Francisco Examiner and frankly
this column is one of the most
Informative and newsy columns
that I have ever read.
The subVersiye forces operat-
ing in this country have received
definite setback and their &C.
tiNities have been curtailed aS q
result OF the information set forth
In this column.
Nothing is more important to-
day than AN enlightened public
opinion and I'm The News" might
Well he termed guide post for
the public.
straightforward and cleai
thinking j. becoming rare nova
days and may presume To com
pliment YOU for writing n column
that il certainly full of clarity and
logic
With my sindeSt regards and
every good wish. ! am,
Very sincerely yours.
JUDGE HERBERT KAUFMAN
New York, sept. 2, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
IN THE NEWS Readers Review
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
As far rs entering an actual
conflict. I do not believe il follows
il il necessary for us TO become
interventionists in settling their
needs. Our needs are not the same
as theirs. We have no right TO
interfere in their troubles.
Cordially,
REV. FREDRIC BI SHEER.
Pastor. First Methodist Church,
San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Quake Near New York

NEW YORK. oct IL, ms
An earth tremor. described As =
slight local earthquake, % occurred
carly today within 100 miles Of
New York City Tho trcmor was
recorded on tho Fordham Univer-
sity scismograph Al 3:16os a. m.
EST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Oct, 1, 1871.

Dear Mr.. HearsI.-
H AM glad TO notice that YOU
are still fghting the worlds
worst menace, communism.
Some one who are sighting
against the other isms are over
looking this greater danger.
Our aid TO Russia has beer
seized by our local commics and
parlor pinkS as "A means To divert
attention from this scourge. Com
munists are ever alert and diligeut
Are we, As a nation. going e
he less alert?
Are We TO be lulled into false
sense of security?
America is waking mp. however
Bridges may he deported, and
about time.
Jan Naltin's plea for pardon
was refused ny a > 70 vote
although Sentimentalists were. and
still are, pleading for his release
IT public opinion becomes really
aroused there may he some moro
deporting and house-cleaning.
The gall Of these commics-
how long would an American last
in Russia. who advocated over
throw Of that government:
He would be promptly shot
And Vet we Americans allow theil
advocates 10 usr our courts
Americans should get nghtinl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

~tE DIEGO CaI Oct 81
lN- Corn a1d Cobb 7re uscp.
sable mddc- BOD Battery 7tu1
IrarW- Battalion at Camp Csr
JAN PSI Lronafd Lee Corn en-.
listed W Canton o. and Pfi
George W cobb af Stow. O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Special Prosecutor Chester P oHara holding one
Of the pencils used to fleece policy house customers
This is how they used. When the lucky capsule
ef the pictured drawn the pencil shown IS used
TO push the number from the tube. However, the OPP
orator by def slight of hand presses the pencil point
,rich forces number OF the top Of the pencil
shown, the faxed number coming from the pencil not
the capsule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Lane Bryant Chain
Holds 4O-Yedr Fete

Forty years ago Lane Bryant
onened the first small shop. in
BrooNNn. n. Y. in which was in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
fe or IL Pencils at BruU

lie produced such a pencil in
court and said that the person
drawing often has 10 or II such
pencils before him. In each Is a
number necessary 10
break the hot combination.
"The capsules we draw out are
marked, like marked cards. We
know a. soon as we pull one ont
what number II inside ". We AL
ways hold the capsule In the left
hand with the hack of the hand
toward the spectators and sup
posedly push the pencil through
II, pushing out the number
III il is a fancy number. how
ever. we don't do this. Instead
we press the lead Of the pencil.
The number inside shoots up and
We show II to the people rs the
number which came from the
capsule. Then we throw the cap
sulc with the number still inside
IL away"
Watson denied the cheating
when questioned by newspaper.
men
You can print that story" ne
said but the people who play
policy won't believe ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
New York, sept. 2, 1871
The EDITOR of tho American,

Won for the various
articles appearing in your
columns On The subject Of
viViscction and experimentation
upon animals. II is encouraging
TO know that the American has
the american spirit Of fairness.
cons Iteration of the rights and
feelings--the suHerings of others,
men and animals.
m your issue Of Aug 2ith, |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

~ HERE is no doubt in my
mind that YOU are as good
patriot ~ can he found
in the whole country.
Therefore, can't possibly sec
What good YOU can get out of
your biting editorials about Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt and his freedom
inspired. one hundred per cent
American policies.
MIR. Hearst, out Of all respect
for your age, and in admiration
TOR Your natural, lovable. crusad-
ing spirit feel little reluctant
To call YOU names. Vet, feel
obliged TO call YOU a short sighted,
childish old fool.
II Is a pity that fuIl-page
column such a. YOURS. that could
be used 10 such a great advantage
IN uniting we waverinC. wish
whishey Americans behind our in
tclligent. far-Seeing government,
should be used instead nv n biased
unrelenting old man who will
willingly distort the real issues Of
news to satisfy his own personal
grudees and hatrcds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Remember. Mr.. Hearst, your job
and timely articles are in these
times a sacred duty.
1t is your privilege TO use your
column as you see fit.
But IL is also your special duty
to see that the news reaches
the readers truly sincere and un-
biased.
1t is really deplorable that your
half-truths, distorted ideas can
reach such large amount OF
people.
II is also deplorable that large
minority of people will believe the
things YOU write simply because
as Americans do. they rally around
"the fearless crusader" be he right
or wrong.
Mr.. Hearst, unfortunately, some
times those little things YOU say
one day and forget the next stick
pretty fast with people who read
them i'm good faith and don't take
the time 10 analyze them.
Let's make your column the
fearless crusader for the common
good of all OF MS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Congress OF the United States
House of Representatives.
Washington, ID. c.
October 1, l94I.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
a y THE author of the bill
~ in the last Congress to
- deport Harry Bridges, and
the author OF the pending bill in
the present Congress to accom-
plish the same purpose, l was
delighted with the decision OF
Judge Sears recommending the
deportation of Bridges.
The House last year passed my
hill by an Overwhelming vote, but
II did not pass the Senate.
hope very much that the
Justice Department will now eX-
pcdite the matter as fast rs
possible 80 as 10 bring about the
speedy deportation of Bridges.
see no reason why il should not
be done.
The early conclusion Of the
issue will. in my opinion, have a
wholesome effect. In the mean
time the pending hill to deport
Bridges will not he laid aside.
Sincerely yours,
\. LEONARD ALLEN, VI. &
Sth District OF Louisiana.
1924 Algonquin ave. Detroit
Mich---AHeHst - -. 4 - +. --
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
The Detroit Times,
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Sir;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Small Pieces Of Cloth

Supposedly the capsules are
identical and IN each IS inserted
small piece Of cloth, such as
shown in the picture. on which "
printed q number A combination
of numbers drawn determines the
winners.
Sometimes, however. there are
hot numbers or fancy numbers
which have appeared in tip sheets
or in dream books and on which
there is a heavy play II Lhese
numbers come un the house -
make a tremendous payoff aSDto
avoid this the operators have de-
veloped a. simple but undetectabls
system Semus SAID
What we use II a hollow pen
oil with one of the cloth numbers
rolled up inside IL, he explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

sincerely Yours,
4. LEONARD ALLEN. VI. &
Sth District of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
MEN ARE DIFFERENT
Continued from preceding pose

on the porch. She had trouble keep
ing her voice as even as any woman
would who'd been sure her husband
was coming home. There's Dad.
Mary Lou. run out and shut off the
pump. Dad hates that pounding"
bur what if he hadn't come? Anna
asked herself all that evening, What
if some time he doesn't come back?
What if he just goes off with that
woman because he can't stand missing
things any longer, because he feels he
has to change from wanting to having?
She tried not to watch him, tried
not to read what his troubled spirit
was telling her.
Jim and Mary Lou were joking;
they always had good time together.
Mary Lou met the lightness in her
father in way Anna no longer could.
AS the two played rummy while Anna
mended, it came to her that Jim could
make his child understand if he left
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Mary Lou was in the kitchen gob-
bling ripe plums. She was a girl edi-
ton of Jim, with his fervor and vital
ity. Sometimes Anna thought she
would not have adored her child so
much if she'd been less like her father.
Mother, I'm just starved. Isn't
supper ready?"
almost, darling"
where's Dad?"
Anna stirred the tomato sauce for
the meat loaf. did you have good
time? What did you do?"
Il met a new boy. He's down from
Carmel visiting Dots brother. He
brought me home" She stopped eat
ing plums. Hes nice, Mother" She
added swiftly, Shall call Dad?"
Anna stirred steadily. whats the
new boys name?"
"Ted. Ted Marsh. He - Mother,
he isn't like anyone I've ever met.
He - oh, he's different. He -"
Anna heard the screen door slam
Evening star., 1941-10-12

her, and why. That same eagerness
was in them both.
Mary Lou lost the game by ten
points. 81 don't care | have to work"
Work." Jim's eyebrow went up.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

"At what? Practicing your short
hand?"
''Shorthand?" Mary Lou repeated
as if she had never heard of such a
thing. II want to finish my sweater"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Be IoveIier.. wake hidden beauty in your Skin (.
Go on the CAMAY mild SOAP" Diet!

Don't ,Oaii another day to start
this exciting beauty treatment! It's
based on the advice of skin special
ists-praised by Iouely brides!
THERE MAY BE only few short weeks be-
L tween you and the lovelier complexion
of which you have dreamed. For this thrill
ing idea in beauty care-the Camay Mild
Soap" Diet-can help to wake your skin to
new beauty-can help reveal the loveliness
that is rightfully yours.
Most women are born with lovely CON-
plexions. But many women dull the beauty
of their skin through improper cleansing.
While many others fail to use soap as mild
as beauty soap should be.
Mrs. Robert L. Dunstan, one of the many
charming brides who have discovered the
benefits of the 'Mild-Soap" Diet, says: "TlI
always be thankful to the Camay Mild
Soap Diet for helping my complexion to
look lovelier."
Skin specialists themselves advise regu-
lar cleansing routine with fine, mild SOAP
And Camay is not only mild-but milder
than the 10 other famous beauty soaps
against which we tested it. That's why we
urge you to Go on the Camay 'Mild-Soap'
Diet" After little time and little care
you can reasonably hope to win lovelier,
more naturally appealing complexion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

skeins of homespun. Taking it
to a weaver who lived in Newark,
he had the "coverlet" woven.
That the weaver was an artist
is testified to by the beautiful
work in the we'll preserved piece
Of fabric.
Around the edges of the cover
the design depicts the Licking
county courthouse, even to the
weather vane. Historical data re-
veals that this courthouse was
built in 1882, brick structure,
consisting of two stories and a
basement, and according to
Thomas E. Hite's publication of
early Recollections of Newark"
designed after the style of the
old courthouse in Richland coun-
ty. The building was destroyed
by fire in 1874, and the present
seat of the county government
was then constructed. But pre-
served for posterity in the weav-
er's art is the courthouse of that
earlier era.
Little knowing that the wild
pigeons which darkened the skies
a hundred years ago were doom
ed to extinction, the unknown
craftsman wove into the "cover-
let" many replicas of the bird
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Interesting Fabric Woven
For Deweese Family

In the early 1800's the De-
weese family made their appear
ance in Licking county, settling
on ground near Clay Lick, build
ing a log cabin about two miles
east of what is now known as the
village of Marne. To them was
born a son, Marion, who grew to
manhood and married. Walter
Deweese, superintendent of
buildings in the Newark public
school system, George Deweese of
Newark, ROLAND Deweese, and
Bessie D. Nichols who lives on
Oakwood avenue are children of
this union.
The elder Deweese followed the
vocation of farming for many
years in Madison township, fin
ally retiring and moving to
Newark where he lived until his
death several years ago at the
age of 83.
Fifteen years ago he present
ed his son ROLAND, now living
near Marne, with a "coverlet"-
"a truly unique and historical
fabric, bearing the inscription in
colors, "Wove In Newark, Ohio,
1841." Rolland's grandfather, so
the story goes, walked to New
ark in 1841 carrying with him
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

those who for reasons beyond
control are unable to present
themselves for registration.
The area coming under the
jurisdiction of Selective Service
Board No. l., are wards /, 2, 3
and A in Newark. The offices
are located in rooms 8 and 9 in
the Carroll building. F. H.
Guthrie is chairman.
The area of Local Board No. 2,
George E. Pickup, chairman,
comprises the twelve townships
of: Bowling Green, Eden, Falls
bury, Franklin, Hanover, Hope
we'll, Licking, Madison, Mary
Ann, Newton, Perry and Wash
ington in Licking County, and
Wards 5 and 6 in the City of
Newark. The office is located
in the Belmawr building, 63 N.
Fourth street, Newark.
The area of Draft Board No.
8, John L. Bjelke, chairman, is
comprised of townships: Hart
ford, Bennington, Burlington,
Monroe, Liberty, Mexican, Jer-
sey, st. Adams, Granville, Lima,
Harrison, Etna, Union and
Newark townships of Licking
county. Board No. 8 is located
at 1161a East Broadway, Gran
vile, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Mr.. Robertson pointed out
that food prices during the
month of April rose on a much
wider scale than any of the pre-
vious nine months. Compared to
a year ago, meats were up IL
per cent, eggs 18 per cent, but
ter 13 per cent land sugar seven
per cent" said Mr.. Robertson,
and continued, Railroad wages
are tagging and will fall rapidly
below those paid in other indus
tries. Some substantial adjust
ment must be made to prevent
railroad labor from having it's
standard of living crushed be-
tween rising prices and inade-s
quate wages. Railroad employ
ees did not escape the tremen-
dous rise in living costs in the
first World War. Their wages
failed by a wide margin to keep
pace with the more than doubled
cost of living. They did not es-
cape the sufferings of the de-
preston in the early 30's. They
lost over half a million jobs in
it. They suffered a reduction of
about four hundred and fifty
million dollars in wages during
1925, when the 10 per cent
wage deduction was in effect.
In the face Of nationwide sue
cessful efforts on the part of all
other labor to maintain their
standard of living and partici-
pate in soaring business activity,
railroad labor demands it's par
ticipation in the revitalized rail-
road industry of today. Average
earnings of all railroad workers
in 1910 were only 75.1 cents per
hour.
Mr.. Robertson cited increases
of 31.5 per cent higher wages
currently being paid in the un-
skilled group Of non-railroad
workers over the 1929 level and
29.2 per cent higher for the
skilled group.
Mr.. Robertson stated labor's
position very fully and said, la
Dor feels that it is entitled to
higher wages, that such increas-
es are necessary and that they
are available. With carloadings
promising to reach an all-time
high by the end of this year,
rail earnings are skyrocketing
and will in all probability exceed
the billion dollar mark. Labor
has sacrificed enough. It has
lost jobs and gone on part time
without end-all in it's efforts to
cooperate and help the roads.
The time has come for a definite
reappraisement of labor's rights
and interest in the picture. It is
question of social justice and
wise economics. 1t is a question
of human happiness, contentment,
and an honest return for labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Library

The reading and approval
of the Public Library bud
get last week by the Board
of Education of Newark
{ again brought to mind the
crying need of new quar-
ters to house the ever
growing volume of books.
Present quarters are too
limited to properly classify
the thousands of volumes.
In many other ways, in
spite of the best efforts of
the librarian and assistants,
it is hard to give the public
the service to- which it is en-
titled.
A well defined program
!, to raise the funds necessary
for either a new building or
Yemodeling of the property
on Church street, should be
worked out by the Library
board; then all pressure put
behind it in an effort to
realize the ultimate goal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by ]. E. Pollard
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY

Talk about the laws delays is old story For
years. the bench and the BAR with the help of the lawmakers
result many of our legal have been seamned
extent and the work of the courts qukened thereby
But there phase of the law in which few changes
have been made likely to be made This is the prov
for reasonably period that
is given before the proposed action take effect The
purpose of the Public Notice is give all
ample notice warning that they protect their rights
The minimum time may be from two weeks ninety days
This helps to delay pending action holds up final
settlement Sometimes the delay not only needless but
actually nconvenen to of the concerned
the basic principle sound to give due Notice far
possible This is why various Notices must be published spec
flied number of times and at stated intervals
Long experience has shown that where the rights of others
involved this both right and necessary
what seems to be the laws delay is really safeguard Any
might easily be the expense rights
chief medium in serving this legal purpose the
newspaper is admirably adapted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
K. of c. Stag
Outing June %

Leo Reichert of the Reichert
insurance agency, announced this
week that members of the
Knights of Columbus organiza-
tion will enjoy a Stag outing at
Bader's farm, Sunday, June 20,
starting about 1870 p. m. The
farm is located in Jacksontown
road.
Members of the committee on
arrangements are Leo Reichert,
chairman; Antoine Mathey, Ed
ward Gorius, VIM. Ehret, Bill
Stoner, Kari Kuster, Bernard
Kuster, Edward Miller, Charles
Gramm, doc" Bowman, Willis
Sachs and Joe Dolan.
Mr.. Reichert was recently
elected Grand Knight of the
Newark Knights of Columbus
and will be installed in the near
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Appreciation

Appreciation for services
rendered, or for patronage,
can be expressed in various
ways by a large business
organization. In this re-
gard we believe Ross David
son, manager of CarrolPs
store in Newark should take
a bow because of the novel
way in which both employees
and customers were enter
tanned Monday of this week
when the firm bought
Buckeye Lake park" for a
Aday and turned it over
to their many employees,
also issuing a cordial,
wholehearted invitation to
customers to enjoy them
selves.
Riding the cold high tide
of competition, business
firms are apt to forget that
a little good will kindled by
an expression of apprecia-
? ton such as that exhibited
by CarrolPs this week, can
go a long way toward spell
ing success or failure of any
business enterprise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

which was so plentiful then.
Millions of them used to fly ov-
er Newark, and according to
Hite's publication, travelled to
and from their feeding ground
to their roost in Bloody Run
swamp, a half mile east of Kirk
ersville-but the design in the
century old fabric brings them to
mind.
Needless to say Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Deweese, now in their
COS, and the rest of the children
are very proud of the "coverlet,"
which has been in possession of
the family for just exactly CEN
tury. To them it represents not
only a work of beauty and art,
but is valuable because of it's his
torical significance, and the SEN
timent attached to it.
Mr.. Deweese has another item
of interest. 1t is a half-dollar
made out of California gold,
bearing the date of 1854, which
was the birth date of Marion De-
weese, his father, from whom he
received the "coverlet."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Must Register In Second
Se|ectee Call Tuesday, July 1

Final arrangements being completed for the
ond Seective Service registration in Licking county which
will be held July l. 1941 in accordance with the President
ia Proclamation of May &c. 1941 issued by the President
of the United States by the authority of the Seecve Se
ice and Training Act of 1910.
Licking County Draft Board Nos 1, 2 and 3 will
open from to p M. Tuesday, July l. for the pur-
pose of registering all male residents subject to regsra
tion and who live may be in the which the
aforementioned boards have jurisdiction All such will
be personally responsible for their appearance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Pictured above is Helen j.
Moses, principal speaker at the
Licking County Red Cross meet
ing held in the Ohio Power
building Wednesday night. Miss
Moses is disaster representative
of the Red Cross organization.
When not in disaster relief work
she is loaned to various chapters
to aid in organizing the cOOpera-
tive preparedness plan being
participated in by the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Safety councils and other city
and county officials. Disaster
committees are being organized
in Newark and Licking county,
who will direct work in emergen-
cieS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26


from presenting himself to his
local board governing the area
in which he maintains a perm
anent residence, he shall present
himself to the local board in
whose area he happens to be on
that day."
The Selective Service and
Training Act of 1910 provides
severe penalties for all persons
affected by it's provisions, who
fail to comply, seek to evade, or
act with fraudulent intent in
administering, or carrying out
the duties set forth.
Special registrants appointed
by the Chairmen of respective
boards will be available to serve