davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-13
horaoi6n oon los patronos, nos

horaci6n 0on los patroaos, nos
cahe 81 derecho de greer aHe
Ia situaci6n e~xistente, y Qse
algunos dirigentes locales quie
rem mantener, es immoral"
"Y para terminar pregunta
mos: SPueden los trabajado-
res del tabaco legislar en- otros
oficios que no son del tabaco?
IPuede haber hoy miembros
sin trabajo cuando en- todas las
fabricas estan solicitando ia
b%aqueros?
81 ell sostener csc immoral es
tado de cosas es "progresista"
nosotros nos declaramos en-
contrario."
Responde este manifesto a
ataque de la Union 500 que,
segGn Sc nos informa, mantle
ne en- sus listas de miembrosea
personals que murieron hace
varios amos Y paga ell realito
por muchos individuos que no
trabajan en- la industrial.
Recientemente "una sonora
page As regalitos"... para que
dar en- la "buena estabilidad"
motive del manifesto de los
presidentes y secretaries arri-
ba mencionados.
La gaceta., 1942-10-13
ST listed toma I'm ~laxante alguna vez,
estas preguntas lie afectan

Uno en- ell cual puede listed depender
81 10 toma de acuerdo con las ms
trucciones, ell Black raught.
Black Draught ha sido un laxante
favorito por cuatro generaciones. Es
facil de tomar Y especioso-particu-
larmente en- la nueva forma granula-
da. Siga las direcciones de la clique
ia. Obtenga la familiar GAIA amari-
lla-de Is a 40 dosis por solo rs cts.
La gaceta., 1942-10-13
La guerra de los reinta amos
Tn peri6dico aleman menciona la palabra
"Revolucion"
PoR WALTER

CltafemOS, sin embargo, eI ultI-
mo parrafo. Parace un llama
miento desesperado a la pobla-
ci6n alemana para que no pres
cinda de los "frutcs de la campa
ma oriental" Dice: los malva-
dos ataques desde el aira contra
nuestras ciuda3es constituy2n
una Ultima t@entativa para pro-
ducir la revolution IN nu,stra
vida civil desde el exterior, puo5
to que la revcluci6n no parece
estallar desde dentro. Cuando
nos damos cuenta de este sis.e-
matico anhelo de destruction
que ANNA al encmigo, incapaz
de lograr una decision militar 0
de s%ostener una guerra hcnrada
entonces, detras de nucstro cIic.
que algdn dia tomard cruel ven
CANA, sentimos q cr,cimiento
de esa fuerza espiritual cue ha
animado a nuestras trCpas durn
te el invierno russo " &l0ra les
presta alas incluso para la con-
Iuista del Caucaso. No nos dele
mos robar los frutos de la cam-
pana oriental. Ali es donde Sc
librarian las batallas decisivas.
Ali recogeran los puablos alema
mes ell fruto de sus gran1es sa-
,rificios. Hay espacio y tierral
fertil, where's Y riqueza, tr25aio
v obreros: la terra de nuestrds
ilimitadas opOtunidades. Ali es
donde Sc nos ~revelara plenaman
te ell significado de la guerra
iPor primera vez admite un pc
ri6dicO aleman que las gentes
de la cuenca del Rim han huido a
las montanaS de RaViera. PoI
primera vez un peri6dico ale
man menciona la pala5ra "revo-
luci6n." Habla de vecinOS mali
ciosos, de querellas y de intran-
quilidad nacida del terror y de
la desperation.
iAsi es como Sc viVe ahora en-
Alemania! Ahora Sc comprende
por que Rosenber habla de otra
guerra detreinta amos, La YER
dad no puede ocultar por mu-
cho tempo; termina por saber-
Sc. Son los horrores de la guerra
de los treinta amos, intensifica-
dos mil wees por la terrible eff
cacia de las armaS mCdernaS. Pc
no, no durara treinta amos. D2s-
pues de leer la "Hunchner Neus
ten Machrichten' del % de A
gosto, Sc tiene evidentemente la
impression de que Alemania no
resiStira un bOmbardeo constan-
tie y EN- gran escala como el que
estan preparando los Aliados.
Este articulo %, al menos, los
parrafos citados- mcrece ser
estudiado y divulgado entire ell
.pGblico. Justifica la esperanza
de que Hitler Sc derrumbara con
Ell pr6ximo diluvio, antes de 10
que pudiera haberse anticipate.
La gaceta., 1942-10-13

Pregunta: ICuan a mendo debie-
ra listed tomara n laxante? Respaes-
ia: No muy frecuentemente-solo
cuando los sintomas familiares indi-
can que necesita uno. PregaRta !:
IQue clase de laxante debe listed to-
mar? Respesta: Uno que produzca "a
1.-TWO suavemente, prontamente y por
complete. Preguntd: 5Que laxante
usualmente hace este? Respuesto ::
La gaceta., 1942-10-13

James Kelaher, "a, y Neva Pier
ce, "a; Jess Allison Watson, 81,
y Florence Annetta Mathis, 20;
Nathan iglin, 20, y Della Rawls,
As; Eugene Clark Duffy, 20, y
Susan Yurhack, "a.
La gaceta., 1942-10-13

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v calle Is
La gaceta., 1942-10-13
LOS SUBMARINES ROJOS
HUNDIERON 8 TRANSPOR-

TIES
Londres. oct. 12.-E almiran
te iefe de la escuadra rusa del
mar iBaltico informa que dos
de sus submarines hudieron o.
cho tranSportes. I'm submarine,
que hundi6 cinco de e,los, ACADIA
de entrar en- Leningrado. no Sc
menciona ell paradero del otro
La gaceta., 1942-10-13

ABUNDANCIA DE GASOLINE
Tendra listed, con un cupon de a ~galones,
para dar un viaje cada semana a Clearwa-
ter y resuperar brios y fuerza. Con POGO
dinero puede llevar a toda la familia por Ell
DAVIS CAUSEWAY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
WORTHY
Notes
SPORTS.
BcsH..:sVg>RFfa...

The Newark high school foot
ball team of 1912, even though
they folded in the last three
games Of the campaign, can well
be proud of their record. The AZ
Wildcats had record of seven
wins and only two defeats which
is plenty good in any league. In
winning those seven games New
ark hung up six victor es in a
row and was one Of Ohio's un-
defeated teams until Dover took
advantage of several breaks in
that magnificent Newark-Dover
clash here to emerge a winner.
The Cats lowered the curtain
on the fall sport last Friday
night as they went down to de-
feat at the hands Of the Gosh
octon Redskins at Coshocton, 12-
7. Jack Bickel, Newark's famed
halfback and sparkplug, again
did not see action due to leg
injury he suffered during the
Dover battle. Bickel was not
in the lineup against Lancaster
two weeks ago and the Cats
just got by the Gales.
A cold and biting wind cut
across the playing field and it
made conditions almost untoler-
able for players and fans alike.
The Redskins scored first and
lead all the way. Little Kenny
Funk was the thorn in Newark's
side of this battle just as Dick
Johnson was in last years Gosh
octon win. Funk sprinted 25
yards after taking a lateral to
score the first markers of the
game in the second quarter and
Coshocton lead at the half, 60.
Again in the third period the
Redskins scored and again it
was Kenny Funk who walled
across the Newark goal after a
2O-yard run. Bill Winn, who play
ed such fine game against
Lancaster, gave Coshocton a
scare and Newark a thrill as he
broke thru the left side of New
ark's line and raced So yards for
a touchdown. Paul Messick
doomed a place kick across the
bar for an extra point. However,
Newark could score no more and
it was Coshocton's ball game, the
third for the Braves in four
years.
Just how much the presence of
Jack Bickel meant to the Wild
cat football team was emphasiz-
ed in the last three games of the
season. Against Dover the Cats
really went to town when Black
Jack was in there. With Bickel
out of the Lancaster game our
team was a listless eleven. Again
in the Coshocton affair Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
County Hospital
Trustee Ruling

The number of beds, and not
the number of patients, deter
mine whether county commission
ers may serve as the board of
trustees of a county tuberculos-
is hospital, Attorney General
Thomas j. Herbert declared this
week in an opinion to the Bur-
eau of Inspection and Supervis-
ion of Public Offices.
The Ohio law provides that in
case of a tuberculosis hospital
has less than a fifty patient cap
acity, the county commissioners
may serve as the board of trus-
tees, but if the capacity is fif-
ty or above a board of trustees
must be appointed to manage
the institution.
Hospital trustees do not have
custody of the money appropria-
tion for maintenance and opera
tion of the hospital, such funds
remaining in the custody of the
county treasurer. Minor repairs
and maintenance of the hospital
is under the control of the trus-
tees, but major requirements and
additions must be handled by the
county commissioners.
1t is not necessary for county
commissioners to appropriate all
the money derived from a spec
ial levy, which has to support
the hospital each year, but any
unappropriated balance must be
held in the special fund set up
for future appropriations for
maintenance and operation of
the hospital.
The commissioners do not
have authority to transfer any of
the funds raised by the special
tax levy to the general fund of
the county as long as the hos
pital is in operation. The hospi-
tai trustees have jurisdiction of
the expenditure of funds receiv-
ed from patients and gifts.
The questions were raised in
a controversy between the Lick
ing County Commissioners and
the trustees of the Licking Coun-
ty T. B. hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
E:.-
.s.
xAlRz1l,l.

l have been muttering under
my breath because of the un-
fairness of the metropolitan
dailies. | am very glad to see
at least one newspaper, the Co
lumbus Citizen, managed to is
sue a six word comment, by re-
quest. The editorial speaks for
itself:
"a friend who greatly admires
President Roosevelt says this to
US:
'"If Mr.. Roosevelt had order
ed our great second-front opera
tion in North Africa started four
days before the elections, in
stead of four days after, a good
many Democratic congressman
might have been saved. But a
lot of his critics would have hol-
lored that he was sending our
forces into action with political
consideration in mind. | don't
hear his critics praising him for
doing what he so obviously did
thinking only of the best mill
tary moment to take the often
sive, and not at all of political
opportunism. Don't you think
he deserves praise for that ?"'
The Citizen permitted itself a
six-word answer:
"The answer is, we certainly
do"
Perhaps some of the candi-
dates didn't run so we'll because
of the 35-mile an hour speed
limit. Could be.
"Yeah," replied the sergeant,
"you enlisted for the war all
right. But you enlisted for the
duration, too. The wars over,
soldier, but the duration has just
begun"
Thomas E. Adams, marketmas-
ter at the Market House in New
ark is proud of his grandson,
Paul Adams, who plays football
with Baldwin Wallace college at
Berea, o., and is rated as the
best back in the Big Four.
Young Adams is we'll known in
Newark, he having been one of
the local high schools star foot
ball players before his gradua-
tion in 1889. Herbert Baker,
sports writer for the Exponent,
college newspaper, says that
"Sparky dood it," filling the air
with an aerial circus and pulling
down the futile attempts of
their opponents when Baldwin
Wallace recently met the Case
ough-Riders. The senior
singer, Paul Adams, played the
entire 60 minutes. The former
Newark star is rated the "toss-
ing technician" of the squad.
This is Sparky's senior year and
his old friends here will be glad
to know he is finishing his foot
ball days in blaze of glory.
Thanksgiving is just around
the corner and the Mrs. informs
me that it looks like the Bur-
dimes may "eat out" this year.
That don't sound particularly
good to me because | knew what
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

| was doing when | married one
of those farm gals got a cook.
But she points to the pocketbook
and says for just one-half the
amount we would spend at home
we can get the same thing at
some nice "eatin' place" and
save all the work. l expect l
will have to give in-after all
the women folks are entitled to
a vacation, too.
This is one year the Leader
did not carry a Thanksgiving edi-
torial-purely a case of over
sight. Seriously speaking we
all should be more thankful this
year than in many others. l real
ize there is a war on and that
many of our boys are giving
their lives for the things that we
believe in. In spite of the gloo-
my aspect of the world we can
be thankful that the dim light of
victory is beginning to shine
through the dread fog of war
even though it may yet be a long
hard road ahead. We can be
thankful that in the United
States we still have plenty to
eat, and that we are in a posi-
tion to donate to the War Chest
that less fortunate peODle can he
fed and clothed throughout the
world. We can be thankful the
last election proved that true
Democracy still functions in our
country, and that we have a
Commander-in- Chief who did not
play politics by establishing the
Second front" before the time
was ripe-before election. We
can be thankful that as Joe
Louis of prize ring fame re-
marked, 'We are on Gods side
in this conflict" We can be
thankful for the privilege of
praying for our boys in service
on this day of prayer and thanks
giving. There is a lot of terri
tory in Europe today where that
privilege is denied to human be-
ings-at least in public worship.
Yes, we have much to be thank
full for.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Bus Drivers
Seek Relief
From Inequity

Chicago-Bus drivers in in
tercity, intrastate, and interstate
operations all over the country
have been hit hard by the recent
order Of the Office of Defense
Transportation placing a 35-mile
speed limit on motor vehicles.
These men are paid on a mileage
basis, and the reduction in speed
has in many instances cut their
income and forced them to work
about Is per cent longer. Their
regular schedules have been dis
rupted, and many of them are
now forced to work seven days
week and are unable to be
with their families on their per-
iods off duty.
Representatives Of these men
organized in the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
aRilway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America met here last
week and demanded that their
labor agreements with their en-
ployers be opened up and that
the companies should alleviate
the hardships of the O. D. T. or
der by following measures:
/. Restoration of earnings to
level before the reduction in
speed and compensation for the
increased hours of work.
2. Minimum of eight hours pay
per day for six days per week.
3. Overtime at the rate of time
and one-half after eight hours
on duty and for all time on duty
on the seventh consecutive day
on duty. (The interstate bus
drivers are not covered by the
time and one-half provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act.)
q. Overtime at the rate of
time and one-half after ten con-
secutive hours Of spread of time
on duty.
The demands will be submitted
to the companies where the en-
ployes work under union agree
ments with the Amalgamated
Association, and the assistance
of government agencies will be
requested in order to secure the
necessary relief. The movement
affects about 95 per cent of all
employees performing this kind
of work in the United States.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

tribesmen, following Indian di-
vorce proceedings was:
Alimony: One bull moose,
butchered; 10 mink skins, dress
ed and stretched; five gray fox
pelts and one silver fox pelt,
plus 100 grown salmon, deliver
ed in season.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
What some people can do to a
fixed price dinner that includes
a full line of mixed relishes is
nobody's business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Guard Your Country.
and Your Loved Ones

Right now. thousands ef
young American soldiers and
soiIos are riskins their lives 10
protect yours. Patriotism. your
own ssIf-protse+lon, dsmonds
thot you do your por'. newl
s+or+ buying United Stotss
Defense Servings Bonds and
Stamps immediately Beck
down the assresson with your
dolIors. Bonds ore on sale al
banks and post Offices. They
cost os lille as $ls.7s. Put
your dimes in Defense S+omps
and they, TOO, will so 10 work.
America needs your money
TOR a very important reoson--to
safeguard your county. your
,.s.SsA.. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
ALASKAN INJUN JUSTICE

When Charley Squaw Eyes, of
Ninilchik on Cook Inlet, at An
chorage, Alaska, finishes paying
alimony to his squaw, he would
probably be willing to throw in
~.. couple of Jap scalps for good
measure. Charlie pitched his
squaw into the creek, when she
chided him following a drinking
spree.
The decision handed down by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

was not the ball club it was be-
fore Bickel was injured. You
bet your boots that Jack Bickel
deserves an All-Ohio rating. Paul
Jackson and Ray Wheeler are
entitled to a lot of consideration,
too.
ST. FRANCIS SPORTS
by Bud Cole
With the football season fin
ished, we now look forward to
the basketball season. There are
only five clubs in the Central
Catholic league, st. Francis, Co.
lumbus Holy Family, Rosary,
Our Lady of Victory, and st.
Marys, GAINESVILLE. St. Thomas
and Mt. Vernon St. Vincent drop
ped out of the league for the
duration.
Although St. Francis was hit
hard by graduation they lost
Berneberg and Walt Reid, two
mainstays of the team, they still
have Frankenberry, Dolan, Skee,
and Duffy, all good players who
expect to see a lot of action this
season.
This is just a preview of next
weeks column when | hope to
have the coach and some of the
players opinions for the read
ers. The boys can tell you in
their own words what they ex-
pect to be up against in basket
ball competition this year.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The first birth control clinic
was opened in Brooklyn, Oct.
16, 1916.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Open Ground for
Public cHuntine

Commissioner Don Waters of
the Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources announc-
ed this week that approximately
10000 acres of land would be
open to free public hunting.
These include 100000 acres of
State forest land and $3.50 ac-
res of the Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District.
1t is planned to open all the
areas, except some small refuge
tracts. Duck hunting is per-
mitted on most of the Muskin-
gum lakes. All areas will be
open for upland game hunting.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
MASS PRODUCTION
Three years ago U. S. aircraft
makers, employing 10000 work
ers and producing at a rate of
5000 planes a year, needed 10
workers per plane. Now, with
more than 100000 workers pro-
ducing some $4,000 planes
year, they need only 8.3 men
per plane-and the planes are
bigger and more complicated.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
In order to save rubber the
War Department has announced
plans for 10 field shops capable
of recapping a million tires a
year.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Anti-Nazi League Calls
Gerard Resignation Fair

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Non
Sectarian Anti-Nazi League said
yesterday that the resignation Of
James w, Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, as Its honorary
chairman was only fair" If he dis
agreed with 'the expressed feeling"
of the majority of the leagues MEM
bers.
Mr.. Gerard resigned Monday in
protest against a boycott the organi-
zation called against the New York
Daily News, asserting, Il am resign
ing because I have not been con-
suited about this boycott but
primarily because I consider the
boycott American"
The leagues statement said Mr..
Gerard was on vacation when "the
/ deo take some action against
the Undesirable appsasement policies
Of the Daily News. the chicago Trib-
une and the washington Times
|1erald was reluct but st1navoid-
ably taken. :"
The boycott was announced last
week by. Prof., James H. Sheldon,
national chairman of the league,
which claims a membership Of
100000 ! ~
Evening star., 1942-09-02
House Plans 10 Act
Next Wednesday on
Soldiers Vote Bill
Rankin Pledges Fight
To Bitter End on
Poll Tax Waiver
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bill giving members Of the
armed forces the right to vote by
mail for national officials is moving
toward showdown in the House
on bitterly contested amendment
waving payment of poll taxes re-
quired by eight Southern States.
Under Senate amendments ap-
proved by Senate and House con-
ferees, men and women of the armed
services would cast absentee ballots
in primaries as well as general elec-
tions for Senators, Representatives
and presidential electors without
registration and without payment
of the poll tax levied in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas, Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, Alabama and
Georgia.
Even the provision opposed by the
Army and Navy-extending voting
privileges to service men on the high
seas and on the worlds far-f1ung
battlefronts-Was retained in the
conference report approved over the
opposition Ex-senator George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, and Representative
Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi.
Representative Rankin said he
would oppose the poll tax waiver
ito the bitter end"
Acting Speaker Bulwinkle said the
conference report would be called up
for House action next Wednesday.
Edgar G. Brown, president of the
National Negro Council described
the conference agreement as "the
greatest contribution to democracy
since Lincoln signed the Emancipa-
ton Act"
Evening star., 1942-09-02
polje Gazette Defended
At Posi Office HEARING
b, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Defending the right OF the Nation
al Police Gazette to second-class
mail privilege, Publisher Horace H.
Roswell told a Post once hearing
board yesterday that the magazine
was "an American institution" and
a worthwhile publication"
The Police Gazette, 97-year old
periodical devoted largely to sports,
theatricals, crime stories and pic
lures of shapely women, was ac-
cused by the Post ONCE Department
of publishing obscene, lewd and
lascivious matter.
"No publication in America" Mr..
Roswell asserted, takes the precau-
tions that we take to keep out OBJ
jectionable material"
The hearings continues today.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Physiotheropy Aides
Are Sought by Army

Women are wanted as student and
apprentice physiotherapy aides fol
service throughout the United States
IN the Medical Department of the
Army, the Civil Service Commission
announced today. &
Student aides draw $420 q year,
less $3.50 for subsistence and quar-
ters, and qualify for apprentice rat
ipg at $1,440 after six months. Train
ing in physical education is a pre-
requisite.
Junior graduate nurses at $3.50
also are needed.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Arrests Made in Assault
On Woman in Iceland

By the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. IA
32-year-old Iceland woman was as
saulted near here early Sunday,
and Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bone
steel, commander of the United
States garrison, said arrests had
been made.
He refused to give details. The
woman has been hospitalized with
serious injuries.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Army Life Begins
Tomorrow for los
CoIored SeIectees
Reqistrunts lnducted
Aug. 70 Will Report
For Assignments

One hundred and six colored reg
istrants of the District will repor,
tomorrow for assignment to training
camps following their induction into
the Army August 20.
The men were given a two-week
furlough before being ordered to
report for duty.
Army life beings for the fol.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Company, her mother Mrs. Rather
inc Hayes and her sister Miss
Pearl Hayes left Thursday for
Chicago on a three weeks vacation
trip during which they will visit
relatives and friends. Miss Hayes
was born not far from Chicago and
the family ha1 many friends there.
. Word has 0eCn received by Mr..
and Mrs. Ar Houser of Eloy that
their son Arthur L. Houser, Camp
Barkley. Texas. has been promoted
to sergeant, and ordered TO Camp
Adair, oregon. The Housers are
farmers in Eloy vicinity and are
well known both in Coolidge and
Florence.
= Mrs. w. G. Pew and children
Helen and Don of Superior were
overnight guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Chadborn,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Earl Smith left for Long Beach.
California, Saturday TO join his
wife who is yacationing there.