davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
10 EXECUTIONS DAILY

A desperate effort is being made
to crush the Russian army finally
this summer in the realization that
a two-front war is inevitable. The
likelihood of an attempted invasion
of the British Isles seems TO be
becoming remote.
Sabotage and go-slow resistance
are on the increase in Germany
and the occupied territories in fac
tories. on ships, and even in Offices.
Executions for acts inimical to the
state are put at 10 per day in the
Reich alone.
Tension between the Nazi SIS
and the regular army-the classic
enmity that will some day flare up
when things reach the breaking
points continuing to build up
steadily, I am told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Myrnd 10y En- Route
To N. Y. After Divorce

RENO. New, June 2 QNS).-
Myrna 10y, who won her greatest
film fame through portrayal of
perfect wife" roles. was en- route
ITO New York today after having
obtained a Reno divorce from
movie producer Arthur Hornblow
on grounds of mental cruelty. The
star presented her case behind
closed doors, Hornblow was repre-
Isented by counsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press star Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 2.-The fear
of an Allied invasion of Axis Eu-
rope led by American forces has
forced Fascist Italy to hold a mo-
bile army of 1000, 900 men in
readiness to rush to any CONT
mental sector that might be at
tackled while Hitler's legions are
fighting in Russia.
The Italian troops, originally
trained to fight in Russia. have
been forced to remain on the de-
fensive and nailed to the mainland
of Italy because of Americas entry
Into the war and the threat Of an
invasion.
So serious do Axis militarists
take the threat of invasion that
Fascist Italy is not sending any
more forces to Russia this sum-
mer. Italian assistance to Axis
fighting is now limited to token
differing of only 100000 soldiers.
PATROL WORK
While interned in Italy was
told by a reliable source that Hit
Ter and Mussolini had decided that
Italy must take on most of the
patrol work in Europe against
Anglo-Saxon landing parties while
Germany will 60 all out in its fight
against Russia.
At the same time il Is reported
that as part of this fear of inva-
sion, Axis militarists are trying to
line up France, Spain and Portu-
gal.
While informed in Italy I also
heard it said that Italian soldiers
might even be used to replace Ger
man troops of occupation in France
so that more Germans would be
able to go to the eastern front.
NEW IMPETUS
The prospect of an American in
Ivasion into Axis Europe also has
given a new impetus to anti-Axis
elements throughout Europe and
of Italian soldiers
have been sent to Croatia and
Montenegro where revolutionary
patriots are constantly battling
with Italian soldiers.
Even in Greece Il has been
deemed necessary to increase Ital-
ian military contingents.
The Italian army finds itself less
and less fit to fight. 1t has al
ready suffered heavy losses. !. In
Greece and Africa.
They have also lost some of
their best artillery and tank equip
ment and already are beginning to
depend upon French tanks.
Italians also have been forced to
use guns captured from Austria in
the first World War so low have
military stocks become.
PRACTICE REDUCED
Their lack of ammunition also Is
beginning to tell and both rifle and
ARTILLERY practices have been re-
duced to a minimum resulting in a
lack of training.
One of the greatest handicaps
that the italian army is suffering
is the lack of enthusiasm for the
present war. The fighting spirit so
necessary for victory is missing.
Practically every Italian soldier
with whom / managed to speak
while I was an internee had only
one thing to say:
MAY this war end soon"
One of the strangest sights In
Italy Is TO see usually blase Ital-
ians turn and look with shaking
heads at German soldiers and sail
ors walking in Rome as though
they were creatures from Mars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Gas Ration Cuts Revenue

WASHINGTON, June 2 (INS)
rationing and the tire
shortage have cut federal revenue
Sc, 600. 600. a month, and states
also are suffering big losses ir
taxes. the federal. bureau OF
internal revenue reported today
Federal revenue from gasoline
taxes dropped from $4,000, 00C
in February to $21 1000 for
March. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

INGLEwoOD. Cal. June 2
uNS).-A grinning Brig. Gen.
James II. Doodlittle. leader of the
April bombing raid on Toxic. to-
day revealed" to North American
Aviation's Inglewood plant work
ers the location of Shangri-La. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

he cut up his parachute 10 make a
tent. With scraps of silk that were
left over, he made flag TO direct
searching parties and a turban to
ward off sunstroke.
The only food he had was a bar
Iof chocolate. There was no drink
ing water.
Giannini made one attempt tC
cut a path in the jungle under
growth but was too weak from his
injuries TO make any progress. His
biggest fear was that he might fall
asleep and be attacked by a tiger
Snakes were another constant
danger.
s"Most of the time" he said,
81 lay I'm a half trance dreaming
crazy dreams about my home In
California"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
British Lose
New Cruiser

LONDON. June 2 tINS).-The
6, 0O0-ton British cruiser Trinidad
has been sunk, the admiralty an.
|nounced today. No details were
given.
Completed In October. 1889, the
Trinidad was among Britain's new.
est cruisers. Because she was not
until after the out
break of the war, her complement
has never been announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
DOOlittle Tells Secret
Plane Factory Workers Learn Location Of Base
Shaneri-La-Japs Take Notice

base which President Roosevelt
designated as the starting point OF
the raid.
Don't tell a SOUL" cautioned
the general. 'but Shangri-La Is
right here In this North Ameri-
can plant. This Is where our
B-25 bombers came FROM"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
3 Years for Draft Dodge

CHICAGO, June 2 (INS).-
Harold MCGUIRE, 26, was under q
three-year sentence in the fedora
penitentiary today for failure Il
report for induction in the army
His defense was that he was al
ordained minister in the jehovah
Witnesses sect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Italians Hold
Million Ready 10
Fight Invasion

(Reynolds Packard. United
Press manager in Rome until the
outbreak of the war, has reached
New York aboard the Drottning-
holm. In the following dispatch,
which was killed by censorship
at Lisbon, he discloses Axis prepa
rstions to meet an Allied inva-
sion.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Ndzis Fear Raids
On US. Would
Spur War Effort

The following dispatch by
Frederick c. Oechsner. who was
United Press manager in Berlin
until the outbreak of war. was
brought to New York aboard the
liner Drottningholm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
10TH CENTURY
 GROCERY. HAS NEW POLICY

Beginning tomorrow, July l, the 20th Century Grocery Company will alter its policy to a straight cash and carry basis, it was announced today by Pete Clements, owner.
 Reason for the change is the in- creasing difficulty in obtaining em- ployees and also the wear and tear on motor equipment that will not be replaceable, MT Clements said
 Because of the monetary savings this policy will make possible, cus- toners will be repaid for their CO., operation in having the savings re- turned to them in the form of low CT prices, he declared.
 Large orders will continue to be delivered at the customers request and at slight charge to the cus- toner for each delivery, MT Clem- fnts said.
 Meat Market Not Included
 This cash and carry policy .n no way affects the 20th Century Meat Market, which is not connect ed in any way with the Grocer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
YAkUTAT PLANT
 OF LIBBY MAY
 NOT OPERATE

Indications are that the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Yak utat may not operate during the present season due to a deadlock on the price of fish. 3i
 According to R. E. Robertson, legal representative of the com pany, an increase of approximately 30 percent over the price paid a year ago was offered to the sein- CTS, who refused to negotiate and demanded a flat 50 cents a fish, or an approximate 52 percent in crease. s&t
 The price a year ago at Yakutat was 332i cents for reds and the price offered by the company this year was approximately 42 cents, MT. Robertson said. Negotiations were attempted by the company for period of more than month and only a week ago, Capt. J. A. Ras- mussen, assistant manager of the salmon department of Libby, Mo Neill and Libby went to Yakutat land was refused negotiations by the seiners, MT Robertson said. William L. Paul. Jr., Yakutat col lective bargaining agent has wired David Henry, recording secretary of ANB that the company flatly re- fuses the offer of either thirty per- cent increase over last year or a price fixed by the commissioner of conciliation and threatens to cease operations on July if 40 cents is not accepted for reds. His wire states in part, Am notifying War Production Board in Washington and Commissioner of Cancellation in Seattle requesting urgently their intervention and seizure of plant if necessary. Fishermen should inn mediately begin delivering fish. Company will not dare refuse de- livery"
 Tn his wire to the WIPE. Paul stated the Yakutat plant threatens 1 to cease operations if subStandard offer of 40 cents is not accepted. Paul further stated in his wire to WIPE that Yakutat fishermen of fered on June 26 to fish immedi- ately either for 40 cents, being the customary 30 percent increase over last year or at a price fixed by the commissioner of conciliation. All other canneries are offering 45 cents and the Yakutat plant aver | age pack is fifty thousand cases, he stated in his wire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
29.5O-55.OO

Store, and which will continue to operate on the same policy as in the past.
 R. c. Copstead, owner of the 20th Century Meat Market, wishes his customers to know that his pol icy of charge accounts and deliv- cries of all orders will be main- tained as in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
Miss MeNaughfon
 Honored at Party

Honoring Mary Jean McNaught- on at noon today on the occasion of her birthday. a group of friends entertained at no-host luncheon in the Baranof Hotel
 Those who were present were the honor guest, Miss McNaughton, and Elizabeth Terhune, Elaine Housel, Katherine Kennedy, Yvonne Sey- bold, Mary Mahaney, Betty Sharpe and Doris Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
PROGRAM FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY

Juneau's Fourth of July celebra- tion will start off at 6 o'clock Fri day night, July 3, when All-stars picked from the Dodgers, Spare Parts and Joisey Joiks will meet an All-star nine picked from the St. Louis Blues and recent arrivals with baseball experience. The game will start at 6 o'clock between these rival All-star teams and the win ner is to meet the Juneau team at pm. Saturday, July A. It is understood there will be first, sec ond and third awards.
 On July
 The parade will start at 10:30 o'clock from opposite the City Dock on Lower Franklin Street. All those entering must be in position not later than 10 o'clock and entries are asked to notify Glenn Allen at the Thomas Hardware store in order they may be given designated place to save confusion at the last.
 At l2 o'clock noon, in Baseball Park, the sports for the children will be run off.
 Also at 12 o'clock noon, in Ever green Bowl, there will be a horse shoe pitching contest and all en- trants must be on hand at the ap- pointed hour.
 At 3 o'clock, in Baseball Park the ball game will start between the winners of the Friday night game against the Juneau team. e
 At 8 pm, in Triangle Place, there will be a Finn Horse contest for service men only.
 At pm. in the Elks Ballroom, there will be dance.
 It is announced that the Duck Creek project musicians will furnish music for the parade and dance.
 This is the program tentatively arranged for the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:33 am, 18.7 feet. Low tide 10:03 a.m., -3.6 feet. High tide 4:30 pm, I'll feet.
 Low tide 10:19 pm, l.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
SHOWED THE WAY

DENVER First prize in an art contest open to all Denver high school students was won by Bob Beauchamp, football and basket ball letterman at Manual High.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service. Ci-
ty of Newark, Ohio, until 1900
noon, MARCH %, 1912, by authori-
ty of Resolution No 1899 for furn-
iShing One Three Ton Chassis and
Cab, 1872" wheel base.
Every bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
bond with surety or sureties, sat
isfactory to the said Director,
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
County, Ohio, or resident or non-
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars.
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check or
cash will be returned upon proper
execution and securing of the con-
tract.
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope.
Bid on One Three Ton Chassis
and Cab, 1872" wheel base.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. By order Of the
Director of Public Service
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON,
Director of Public Service.
March 5-l2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Jack Graf. Ohio State University
football and basketball star, has been
chosen by fellow-studentS as Ohio
States Male Animal"
He will play prominent part in
festivities surrounding the world
premiere of the new Warner Broth
ers picture, The Male Animal" in a
Columbus theatre Thursday night.
March IL.
Columbus was chosen for the
premiere because the play has an
Ohio State locale and was written
by two Ohio State alumni, James
Thurber and Elliott Nugent.
Graf, voted the most valuable
football player in the Western Con-
ference last fall. will go to New York
later in the month for the plays
opening on Broadway
He was chosen for the honor be-
cause he typifies qualities found in
the movies student "lead"-achieve-
ment in athletics, scholarship, and
activities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
LICKING NTY, OHIO

Mary A. McCabe, ct al,
Plaintiffs,
vs. Case No. 1886
Ernest s. Griffith, ct al,
Defendants.
LEGAL NOTICE
Ernest S. Griffith and Edna B.
Griffith, who reside at r. F. d.
No. 2, in Alabama city, care M. D.
Breeder. in the State of Alabama,
will take notice that on the 9th
day of January, 1912, the plaintiffs,
Mary A. McCabe and Philip Nc
Cabe filed their petition against
them in the Court of Common Pleas
of Licking County, Ohio, the same
being cause NO. 32S36 in said Court,
for the Cancellation of a Land Con-
tract, in said petition, to-wit:
Situated in the City Of Newark,
County of Licking and State of
Ohio.
House and lot located at No. 81
North 22nd Street in the City of
Newark, Ohio. Being further de-
scribed as Lot No. 55 in Flory and
Christian Addition.
That prayer of said petition is
for the cancellation of said con-
tract and for other equitable re-
lief Said defendants are required
to answer said petition not later
than Six (6) weeks after the first
date of this publication or judg-
ment will be taken against them.
MARY A. McCABE and
PHILIP McCABE,
Plaintiffs.
BY Walter Dunwoody,
Their Attorney.
NJ 12-19-26 A 2-9-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Slow Down To
Speed Victory

American motorists can per-
form valuable service to their
country in these trying times by
observing a few simple princi-
pies, or restrictions, relating to
the operation of their automo-
biles.
Each able-bodied person who
is killed in a traffic accident is
an economic loss to our country
of $35, 600. In 1910, loss Of life
from traffic accidents, economic
ally speaking, was 81 ,207 ,535, 900
This sum would purchase 4,830
bombers costing $250,000 each,
or 24,ll0 fighter planes costing
$4,000 each, for our armed
forces.
Work-hours are a most import
ant factor in our war-production
program. On the basis of 49,
hour week and a 50-week year,
each person is worth 2400 work
hours. In 1910, then, 82,802,-
400 work hours were lost as the
result Of traffic fatalities.
Save Money
The cost differential in driv-
ing one mile at as miles per
hour and one mile at 65 miles
per hour is 1.7c. Multiply this
by 7401, the number of miles
travelled by an average car each
year, and you have the size
able sum of $125.82. The excep-
tionally fast driver is careless
ly wasting money, gasoline, tires
and car as well.
Save Gasoline
Only sensible control of the
foot on the accelerator will stop
the gasoline thief who last year
stole 1894, 4,703,632 gallons of
gasoline from American motor
lists. Slow down your cruising
speed from 65 to As miles per
hour and you will save 23.5 gal
Ions of gasoline every thousand
miles you drive.
Watch Those Tires
Tires wear out 10 times fast
er at 65 miles per hour than they
do at 25. Save tires.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Leading Scorer Has Average Of
29.9Points Per Game This Season

game. The uncanny Salem Col
lege sharpshooter tossed in 53
markers against w. Va. Wes-
leyan in a wild 1888 (count 'em)
overtime battle. Luisetti racked
up his amazing total against
Duquesne in Cleveland several
years ago.
Johnny is a product of Etna
High School of Pennsylvania and
is a graduate of the Independent
basketball ranks of Pittsburgh.
At Etna, "Brooms" captained his
high school team for two years
and for three seasons led the
scorers in Section Is, Of the w.
PI. A. L. He also was picked on
the all-sectional team.
Abramovic got his basketball
start in the seventh grade and
has been making rapid progress
ever since. Johnny was the first
freshman to gain varsity status
at Etna.
His nickname, Brooms, has
been with him ever since he was
a youngster. His father is a part
ner in a broom factory near Et-
ma.
Johnny, who stands two inches
over six feet, is rated by West
Virginia Conference coaches as
the most deadly shot in the loops
history. Abramovic is a left
handed artist, his favorite shot
being from the corner.
Like lot Of basketball coach
es, Uncle Sam is after Johnny.
Of course he would stand an ex-
cellent chance of beating an all
time four-year record were it
not for the fact that he is facing
the draft. This scoring machine
has four games left to play. SO
far this season he has tied the
Conference record of Al points,
set last year by Griffith of AL
derson-Broaddus. And now Abra-
movie has put up a mark of his
own with 53 points for one game.
Here is Johnny Abramovic's
amazing record in the way he
scored his nnip+c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

degrees F. Twenty-four hours
are needed for the raw batch to
be melted and flow the length of
the tank to the forehearth.
Recording promoters are us
ed on all tanks to inform the op-
orators of the temperature inside
the tank, in the crown, in the
flues, on the forehearth, etc.
Other instruments are used per-
iodically to check the flue pres
sure, stack draft, flue gas analy-
sis, internal tank pressure and
others which assist furnace to
control the conditions governing
the melting of the batch.
The stack furnishes the draft
for pulling fresh air in through
the flues, up through the check
ers where it is heated. AS it
passes through the ports it mix
es with the gas for combustion
and the flame goes on into the
tank over the top of the glass.
The waste gasses are exhausted
out the ports on the other side
down through the checkers, out
the flue, through the reversing
valve, and up the stack. AS the
waste gases go down through
the checkers, they heat the
bricks and when the air flow is
changed, every twenty minutes
by throwing over the reversing
valve, the incoming air is pre-
heated by passing up through
the checkers.
The batch is fed into the tank
by the feeders on the left and
as it is melted it flows to the
right out onto the forehearth. A
skinner block in the flow chan
mel skins the scum from the
surface and permits the passage
only of the refined glass onto
the forehearth.
Pictured are snapshots of the
furnace department personnel.
Henry Mas is the supervisor
and Eugene Cunningham is in
charge of combustion control. To
the entire department goes a big
hand for their "on their toes" op-
Grafton and for their part in ma
king Fiberglas the outstanding
product it is.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
(By BOB WORTH)

''The best defense is the best
offense. An old axiom.
The race horse brand Of bas-
ket-ball in vogue among mem
bers of the West Virginia Con-
ference has allowed defense, one
of the really interesting phases
of basketball, to slide into OBJ
livions. But a certain young man
one Johnny (Brooms) Abra-
movie, who plays in this confer
ence, thinks a strong basketball
offense is the greatest thing in
the world. And why shouldn't
he?
Abramovic is the nations
greatest basketball scorer with
598 points in 20 games for an
average of 29.9 points per game.
"Brooms" latest scoring orgy
broke Hank Luisetti's old record
of scoring 81 points in a single
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Jesse Owens, Track
Star, Has Job
With Government

Jesse Owens, world-famous
track star and Olympic cham
pion, and who participated in
exhibition races in Newark, is in
Washington, D. c., as national
co-ordinator of racial activities
in the U. S. Division of Physi-
cal Fitness. He heads the U. S.
athletic program for Negroes
throughout the country.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons circle of the Order of the
Eastern Star met for dinner at
6:3O March 9 in Hull Place with
Mrs. Otis Idle and Mrs. Della
Lake as hostesses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Song Leader At
Central Church

Forest Hampton, song leader
and program director of national
prominence is assisting Rev. Ro-
bert Tuck in preaching mission
in the Central Church of Christ
here. The series ends March Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Union Membership
Does Not Violate
Civil Service Laws

One of the rumors circulated
to discourage organization is
that the employee will lose his
civil service status if he be-
comes a member of a labor
union.
Gertrude Jones, chairman of
the Ohio Civil Service Commits
sion, states in a letter to the
Ohio State Employees, 81 know
of no provisions in the Civil Ser
vice Laws of Ohio or in the Rules
and Regulations of the State
Civil Service Commission which
would forbid a civil service en-
ployee from holding member
ship in a labor union"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF APpoINTMENn

Estate of Mertie NJ. Lloyd de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
is Barnesville, Ohio, has been duIv
appointed as Executor of the Es.
tate of Mertie NJ. Lloyd, late of
Licking County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day of February
1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge Of the Probate Court
f 26 M SIP Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
FOR VICTORY: Buy BONDS.
Fellowship Club
Hears Rev. Glenn


Rev. Paul j. Glenn, D. D.,
speaks before the Catholic Eel
lowship this Thursday at the
dinner meeting of the organiza-
ton in Granville inn. Father
Glenn is professor Of psycholo-
gy, philosophy and social science
at st. Charles college, Columbus.
Frank '. King is chairman of the
clubs program committee.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Mrs. Pearl Powell was hos
tess to the Jai Lai club in The
Sparta, Wednesday.