davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

In a radio bro beast, DNB defined
the "anti-sociaI' person as any
II who, lowing to criminal, anti
state, or qucrulous inclinations con-
tinually enters into conflict with the
penal law. the police and other
authorities.'
These, it said, represented IAN
element of unrest of the first ORDER"
sc that their elimination was very
important. particularly in wartime"
Those arrested will be sent either
to welfare institutions, to forced
labor, or t. geStapo "education
camps" the broadcast said.
1t indicated that the purge IN
cluded persons deemed of unsound
mind or immoral, but that it also
was taking in all persons deemed
by the nazis to be incapable of liv-
ing in the community" for my rea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Nazi Purge
'Anti-Social Elements
in Vienna and Lower
Danube Province to be
Arrested.

London, June 2O.-(AP)-A
purge of "anti-Social Clements
cuphcmism for all who disagree
with the naziS-has begun in
Vienna and the lower Danube
province of Austria, the German
news agency DNB reported to-
day, intimating that the cam
paign would embrace the entire
German reich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

Continued on Page FlVc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

CONTINUED on Page oiX)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

1MORE NEWS ON PAGE TwO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

Tuesday on official business fol the Public Health Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

The show was patterned after the KRAY Saturday night jam boree, one of the stations most popular features. Master of Cere- monies Hal Chambers, formerly of KINY in Juneau, led score of sailors. soldiers and Marin e S through their paces while The Shipmates,' a four-piece orchestra, furnished the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
% SITKA NEWS 4
By JEANE CLITHERO

Tuesday on official business for the Public Health Department.
 Mayor William Hanlon an- nounced that 450 tons of emer- gency provisions are to be shipped to Sitka from Seattle. These sup plies will be stored in widely sep arated places.
 Mrs. Steve McCutcheon, whose husband recently accepted posi- tion with OPA in Fairbanks, ar rived Friday by plane from Ju- neau. MT. and Mrs. McCutcheon have been making their home in the Capitol City where he was As sistant Commissioner for the Ter ritorial Department of Labor pre- vious to his recent appointment.
 Women of the Moose and Sitka Womens Club members are now with the American Le- zion Auxiliary in acting as hosts at the Wednesday night dances for service men held at the Castle. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

Encores were received by the girls trio, The Three Notes, Lois Peterson, Marion Hussey and Mar garet Bands, who sang Trade Winds," as well as Elaine Doolittle, who sang solo.
 Representations of 'Egbert' an d 'Grampaw by Pvt. Jack Donlevy were smash hits and an acrobatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31
SHOW SMASH HIT

Tuesday night, October 28, radio station KRAY presented a two- hour talent show at the Coliseum Theatre. The program, under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club, included everything from an acro- batic dance to an honest to good ness opera singer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

last regular Wednesday open house was better attended than usual with dancing by candlelight one o1 the features of the evening. Man nos orchestra was enjoyed by all
 Though power was shut off on Wednesday, the Sitka Sentinel, tri- weekly paper edited by Harold Veatch, got out on time despite the fact that the type had to be set by hand and presses operated by manpower.
 Glenn Hagen, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, returned home with Alaska Coastal Airlines on Tuesday after spending ten days in Juneau.
 I. A. Thatcher, Alaska salesman, left with the BPO. Elks party on the Vermarco for Juneau liter spending a week here on business
 Mrs. P. s. Ganty and Miss Helen Roan were feted on their birthdays last Sunday by dinner party given at the home of Mrs. J. J. Conway.
 With power in the business sec ton shut off from Wednesday morning at 1.30 o'clock until Thursday, stores and restaurants were in a difficult situation, par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

ticularly as regards feeding the working men. Many workers went to their jobs without breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-31

On Sunday morning, october 25, the Vermarco left for the return trip to Juneau with the BOP. Elks officials who had conducted initiation on Friday night, aboard. Saturday noon the officials from Juneau were luncheon guests of Lieut.. c. A. Lingo, one of those who obtained his antlers during the visit.
 The informal dance held here by the Sitka Women's Club Saturday, October 24, was a great success, according to the large crowd in attendance. Carpenters Hall, scene of the dance, was gaily decorated with a Halloween motif. Music was furnished by the Rands' or chestra. All profits from the affair are to go to the Club House Fund.
 Mrs. Mary K Cauthorne, Senior Advisory Nurse for Public Health nurses in the Territory, arrived here by plane from Juneau Fri day. She expects to be here until
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Gas Users Told
What TO Do When
Air Raid Comes

Defense instructions for gas users
were issued Tuesday by the Coast
Counties Gas and Electric company.
The instructions were approved
by the state council Of defense and
the Railroad Commission of Cali
fornia and show what to do during
air raid alarms and blackouts, COM
pany officials said. The instructions
are:
1t is not necessary to shut off gas
appliances during blackouts or air
raid alarms. Do not shut off appli-
ance pilot lights.
AS a precaution, ascertain loca-
ton of gas shut-off valve for your
building it is close to the meteD +,
have a wrench ready but do not
shut off the valve unless your build
ing should be actually damaged by
bombing or fire.
Except under these extreme con-
ditions," company officials said,
normal use of gas appliances need
not be interrupted. "Once the nam
gas valve is turned off, do not turn
it on again yourself. Call for a COM
pany trained man"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
100 Per Cent Tax
Urqed on Profits

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. CUP)-
Chairman Harry S. Truman, D.,
Mo, of the senate defense inyesti-
eating committee today urged con-
gressional enactment of an excess
profits tax to absorb 100 per cent
of unreasonable and unconScion-
able profits" on naval construction
contracts.
Appearing as a witness before the
senate naval affairs committee, Tru-
man presented testimony received
from naval officials and shipbuilt,-
ers, which, he said. indicated that
the navy showed little interest in
saving money once contracts for
vessels were awarded
He said in some cases a bonus of
$180 per employe was paid to build
ers holding cost-plus- -fixed-fee con-
tracts. III one case the bonuses We're
paid to a company employing 35,0C0
men, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

AUTO REPAIR, Body and paint
work on budget terms at Herring
and SluShers acre and a half of
service at 9Th and State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

WOMAN FOR general houScWork
in the country. Apply at 1888
Olive. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

>r,~-II~ - ~~-~--~~~~-~-o-~J.-~ -~-~-~-~
WILL PARTY who took purse from
Starr Piano Co, kindly return
purse and contents and keep
money. No questions asked. l3l
So. 9Th.
SUPPOSE II WERE YOU!
Person who fou'" ladies blacC
bag at U. A. theater Sat. PLEASE
return to Winnie Trudell Beauty
Shop. PHI. 1888. Liberal Reward
LOST BROWN Upper wallet Sat
in Ell Centro. Contains drivers
license. Reward Dud Day ,jr.,
Phi. II. 1-27
2-Personels. Special Notices
WANTED: Drcssmaking, machine
buttonholing. Alterations and re-
lining. Mrs. Humphreys, 1929 Ell
Dorado Ave 2-13
LOOK! 5OO letterneaus and 800
envelopes printed as yoI want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

GOING INTO THE ARMY!
Must sell equity in clean 1910
Plymouth deluxe 4-door sedan.
In Al condition. No trade-ins.
See at 825 Main.
1887 CHRYSLER Sedan with over
drive See Baker at Herring &
SluSher, 9Th and State SITS. l-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to express our deep ap-
probation and thanks for the
floral offerings and words Of
sympathy in the loss Of our be
loved wife and mother. Sophie
Gelgean, and the many kind
nesses and help during her long
illness. We especially wish TO eX-
press our thanks to Father Mack
ey of Holtville, Paul Eggler,
president of the I. V. Swiss club,
Joe Enz, Mrs. Theodore Ming of
HoltYille, the Ell Centre Elks
Lodge No. 1925, the Imperial Val
ley Swiss club, the Imperial Val
ley Rifle club, and the Swiss
band.
Herman Belgean, family and
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices

3-BUSINESS SERVICES
~S7~(~~~~~~~~~
LET US repair that wind damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park Roofers Phi. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
so Keys Stolen
From Gas Company

CALEXICO, Jan. PA total of
so KEYS were taken by burglars who
during the weekend invaded the
Standard Oil plant at III Harold
street here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
l2-WANTED TO RENT
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM, OUTSIDE entrance ad-
joining bath for / or 2 persons,
Ais SO. First st, Imperial. l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
2l-FURNITURE FOR SALE
23-MisceIIaneous For Sale

'''T~0o oTT~TTVOU1 7 OF OdID
NEW HIGH Prices ON iuuk. We
pay 2'ic L ID. ON rays.
SAM NAIIHOFF
"a Broadway Phone r2q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
5lst Congress
OF fD.A.R.'s In
Chicago May AZ

Newark and Licking county
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be in
terested in a formal announce
ment made this week that the
fifty-first Continental Congress
of the organization will convene
in Chicago Monday evening, May
A and continue through May 7,
instead of the original dates spe-
cified-April 2O-24.
Preliminary meetings in con-
nection with the Congress will
be held Friday and Saturday,
May l and 8, at the Hotel Stew
ems, headquarters Of the Con-
gress. Registration of delegates
and alternates also will be held
on those dates.
The Congress is usually held
in Washington, d. c., April 49,,
the anniversary of the Battle of
Lexington. Because of crowded
conditions of Washington, the
time and place was changed, and
approved by Mrs. William Pouch,
president general, after series
of conferences.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Newark Unions
Will Assist In
Skills Survey

Newark unions will be called
upon during the next few weeks
to help the government make an
inventory of the Nations man
power and skills for war produc-
tion purposes. The plan. which
is to be carried out by the Unit
ed States Employment Service
in cooperation with the Selective
Service boards, was announced
by Administrator Paul V. Nc
Mutt of the Federal Security
agency, of which the U. S. En-
ployment service is a part.
To gather the necessary in
formation, questionnaries will
be sent by the local Selective
Service boards to men between
the ages Of 20 and "A who regis
tered February 16, asking each
one what his occupation is and
what skills he has. Each ques-
tionnaire is in two parts, one for
the local Selective Service board
and, one for the U. S. Employ
ment service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Ohio Realtors
In State Meet
May 25-27

Dale j. Warner, president of
the Newark and Licking county
real estate board, announced this
week that the 33rd general ses-
sion of the Ohio Real Estate as
sociation will be held in Canton,
May 26. The convention opens
May 25 and continues through
May 27 when the annual conven-
tion banquet will conclude the
assembly, The general state con-
vention chairman is Earl Nc
Bride of Youngstown, 0.
B. O. Horton, member of the
state board of governors, is the
official delegate from Newark.
Others besides he and Mr.. War
ner, expecting to attend are VIM.
A. Emde, secretary of the local
organization, and Albert B.
Schauweker.
T. K. Harris, Canton, president
of the state association is collab-
Grating with committee of
Stark county realtors IN plans 10
give the Ohio membership a roy
al welcome.
Henry B. Bunker, president of
the Ohio Chapter, American In
stitute Of Real Estate Apprais-
ers conducting an all-day session
on May 25 as the opening pro-
gram for the convention, plans
to complete preliminary prepara-
tions within a week. Bunker, real
estate officer of the Central
Trust company, Cincinnati, said
that William MacRossi, New
York, president of the American
Institute will be one of the
speakers for the Institute meet
! ing.
Richard H. Frey, Columbus,
executive secretary of the state
Real Estate association is collab-
Grating with the realtors and ap-
praisers' committees on details
of their programs.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Townsendites
To Hear Albers
Next Tuesday

AS previously announced in
The Newark Leader, latest de-
velopments in the campaign to
obtain speedy passage at Wash
ington of HR 1896 which would
make the Townsend plan law,
will be explained to Townsend
ties in a special meeting of club
No. / in Newark, April 7 at 8 p.
m., in Monroe hall, 2112 West
Main street.
The topics will be presented by
Wayne B. Alberts, who comes di-
rect from the Townsend Nation
al headquarters in Chicago. A
mong them will be Legislative
Activities at Washington On Be
half of the Constitution and
Laws Embodying the Townsend
Plan, and urging of Congress-
men to Aid in Obtaining a Hear
ing on the Plan"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

A full explanation of the hopes,
aims and plans of the movement
will be made at the meeting,
with Paul B. Edwards, superin-
tendent of the city schools, re-
lating the progress made in
teaching traffic safety in the To-
cal schools.
Secured as the principle speak
er for the gathering is Harry
Meal, chief engineer of the Traf-
fic and Safety Bureau of the
state department of highways.
Originally sponsoring the coun-
Gil, similar groups being organiz-
ed throughout the nation, are the
National Safety council, and the
state department of highways.
Other officers of the Newark
council include o. A. Helser, first
vice president; Art Shepard, sec
ond vice president, and Fritz Nc
Elroy, secretary-treasurer. Frank
Elliott is chairman of the educa-
tion committee; Glenn Vanscoy,
engineering, and Walter Welsch,
enforcement.
The movement is one of the
most far reaching yet attempted
locally, or nationally, according
to Mr.. Gibbony, and the officers
of the newly formed local organ
ization are bending every effort
to effect methods to cut the ira
gic toll of traffic fatalities. Cen
tering on education, both of
adults, and children in the schools
it is expected that the movement
will show results by removal of
traffic hazards and general traf-
fic safety education.
-EOR NICEnR RIIX RnNnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

Ali schools are eligible to COM
pete if they meet the eligibility
rules of the State Association.
There will be no classification of
schools according to the number
of boys in school.
AS the schedule is now set up
for this year the preliminaries
will start at 10 a. M, and the fin
ais at 2 p. M, according to Di-
rector Orr.
Trophies valued at $500 will
be awarded to various team win
ners. Beautiful gold, silver and
bronze medals will be given to
individual winners in the meet.
A beautiful circulating trophy
3412 inches in height and cost
ing $165 will be awarded the
meet winner. The trophy re-
mains in possession of the Win
ner for one year. 1t is now held
by Springfield. In addition to
the circulating trophy the win
ming team will receive a perm
anent trophy. Medals and rib
bons will be provided for place
winners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

The track was recently widen
ed and relocated giving sufficient
space for eight lanes, and has
been pronounced by experts as
one of the best high school
tracks in Ohio.
In addition to the events
adopted by the Ohio High School
Athletic Association, the follow
ing special events have been
added:
Medley relay, consisting of 440,
2lO, $50 yards and mile in this
order.
Shuttle relay, 100 yards over
10 low hurdles.
Two mile relay flour boys)
$50 yards apiece.) go
Junior EIigh School relay, oSo
yards flour boys, 22O yards
apiece. :.
Ed. Sherman is assistant di-
rector of the Newark Relays,
and reports that at the rate en-
tries are coming in many more
schools will be represented than
previously.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Annual Police
Dance April9

The annual police dance will
be held Thursday, April 9 in the
Elks ballroom and all plans have
been made to make it a gala af-
fair, according to Detective
Chief Clyde Hupp, chairman of
the committee. Both round and
square dancing will be available.
Frank Mitchell's orchestra will
play for the square dancing and
Wayne Martin and his band for
the popular numbers.
Other members of the commit
tee in charge of the dance are
John M. Jones treasurer; Joseph
Campbell, secretary, Karl Kob-
lens, Arthur Jones, and A. E.
McMaster.
FOR XICTORY. RUY RONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Local Y's Mems S
Will Attend
State Meeting

Word was received Tuesday by
YMCA officials that the 18th
annual Ohio YMCA Young Mems
Conference will be held April 25
and 26, at the Hotel Carter in
Cleveland. Young men will at
tend from most of the YMCA's in
the state. Newark has always
had delegates at the conference,
and according to Edward Kelley,
primus of the local Phalanx fra
ternity, number of young men
will plan to attend this year.
DR.. Henry M. Busch, a nation
ally known authority on world
affairs and a member of the fac
ulty at Western Reserve univer-
sity will be the principle speaker.
Principle social event of the con-
ference will be a Saturday night
party at the hotel with Cleveland
girls as hostesses.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Important Task

Local school teachers will
cheerfully assume an i'm
portant defense job-issuing
sugar ration books.
Z They realize that they,
like all Americans, must re-
spond to a call for patriotic
duty. The task of distribut-
ing ration stamps is per-
haps unromantic and unchal-
longing, but nevertheless it
is important.
Teachers should feel
grateful that the govern
ment has placed such reli-
ance upon their integrity
that this trust is to be plac-
ed upon them.
Dnn xrUCHnnV nrv nnEDo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Notice To All
UNION OFFICERS

The Newark Federation of
Labor will celebrate it's Golden
Anniversary May 3. Recently
postcards were sent to all
union secretaries asking that
they fill them out and return
Immediately to COMMITTEE"
in care of The Newark Leader,
listing names of present Off
GERS, organization date, dele
gates to the Newark Fedora
ton of Labor, and affiliations.
The data is to be placed in the
Golden Anniversary booklet.
Secretaries please send in i'm
mediately. Other officers are
asked to check and see that
the material is sent in to in
sure inclusion in the booklet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
War Industries

Industrial development is
not an exclusive problem of
the Chamber of Commerce,
representatives of labor or
CARNATIONS or any other
special group of citizens.
Rather it is the vital con-
Germs of every man, woman
and child in Newark.
War industries which may
be induced to place plants
in or near our city will af-
feet the lives of all of us.
They will bring a degree
of prosperity in which all of
us may share. They will
accelerate employment there
by increasing payrolls event
ually benefitting merchants
and other business men.
They will increase value of
real estate, stimulate build
ing operations and increase
public income from real,
personal and excise taxes.
These same industries,
should they come to New
ark. will also bring with
them burdens which we
must also share. They will
bring large numbers of out
siders into our city who
must be housed and who will
be entitled to public service
from the city and county de-
partments. They will in
crease demands upon our
schools. They will increase
the problems of postwar un-
employment which are cer-
tain to come after the last
! shot has been fired.
In the solution of these
problems we must all parti-
cipate. We should not sit
back and find fault with
those who are doing their
best to improve conditions.
We can accomplish much by
uniting our efforts but will
gain little by attacking
them separately.
If the government should
need Newark as a location
for war manufacturing
plants we should all be pa
triotically and unselfishly
willing to do what we can to
help.
However, if in the course
of events it becomes appar-
ent that Newark is not suit
ably located to serve the
government as a war indus
try center then we should
forget about it and seek 9TH
er fields wherein we may
serve our country as a typi-
cal and united American ci-
ty.
-EOR XICIlRY. RIY BANnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Conservation
Group Meets

Theme of the Licking county
conservation committee meeting
Wednesday night in the Ohio
Fuel and Gas office here, CEN
tered around whether there
should be a change made in game
management practices, according
to Earl Allen, chairman. A pub
lie hearing will be held in Column
bus, April 21 to hear a discus
sion of the game laws. w. E.
Laird, county game protector,
was present at the Newark meet
ing Wednesday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
New Traffic Safety Council
Plans Extensive Program

The recently organized Newark Traffic Safety Council
composed of representatives from practically every
organization in the city, according to A. B. Gbbony, pres
dent of the group
Mr.. Gibbony also announced this week that plans
Tuesday, April in the Neal Avenue Methodist church In
attendance will be all officers committee MEMBERS city and
county officials and representatives of the various affa
ed organizations well as others interested in traffic
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
HanOver-TObOsO
To Vote April 7
On School Tax

Voters in the Hanover-Toboso
village school district will vote
on the question of an additional
tax Tuesday, April 7, for the pur-
pose of current operating expen-
ses at a rate not exceeding two
mills for each dollar of yalua-
tion, for a term of two years. The
issue was defeated in a recent
election. Because Of the neces-
sity Of raising funds for school
operation the proposition is
again being submitted to the vot-
ers in that district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Stores Close
Good Friday

Cooperating Good Friday in
all instances where it is pos
sible to do so Newark stores
and business establishments
will close Friday, April 3, be-
tween 80 and 3 p. m. The
State Liquor Store will be clos
ed all day. The schedule will
give employees an opportunity
to attend the church of their
choice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
First United Brethren Church

The First United Brethren church. A B. will hold
special Easter 500 by the
Peoples Christian Endeavo society Sunday school 915
John Fitch During the Sunday school worship
the hdres the direction of Mrs Edgar
Brookover and Mrs NJ Young will the Easter
Morning service 1920 with by the pastor A B. Cox The
choir will music under the direction
Revival Sunday William Jeres of Chothe,
evangelsc will begin his services Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
THERE'S NO WAY
LIKE THE AMERICAN WAY

BECAUSE
L can go to any church I please
L read. see and hear what 1
choose
/ can express my opinions openly
My mail reaches me as sent
uncensOred-
My telephone is untapped--
. / can vote for what and whom
1 please
1 have "a constitutional right to
trial by jury
i am protected against search and
seizure
Neither my life nor my property
can be forfeited without due
process of law.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Ask City To Not
Take Fire Truck Bids

City officials are asked not to
take bids on fire fighting equip
ment until the city has received
it's defense rating for such ap-
paratus from WPB Safety and
Technical Equipment branch.