davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Lacey Comes
Through With
Deciding Blow
STANDINGS

Walter Lacey. if he can ever
get into condition. will be one of
the most feared pitchers in Class
A OF the Detroit Baseball Fedora
ton.
But the topheavy Lacey, who
pitches for Paris Club, is coming
along. He got his best workout
Of the season yesterday when he
trudged around the bases after
hitting one of the longest homers
OF the season into Grand River
avenue yesterday. That home run
proved 10 be the winning run as
Paris beat Vlasic, 4-2.
II was all for stopping at sec
ond base" Lacey spouted as he
returned 10 the bench. "Fve
dropped from EOS to 1873 after
four weeks, but I think I should
shake of "A few more pounds"
THREATEN IN NINTH
Lacey, who used 10 pitch TO
Birdie Tebbetts Of the Tigers when
both were in the Three-Eye
League a few years ago. bagged
his circuit blow with the score
tied i'm the seventh inning. He
deserved his first victory OF the
season, scattering six hits and
keeping Vlasic runner from
reaching third after the losers
tailed twice in the fifth.
Viasic Threatened in the ninth,
putting runners on first and sec
ond. but Lacey knocked down Bill
Morans drive and threw 10 first
for the final out. Paris collected
only five hits off Orville ReaverI
and Clarence Fuller.
Paris victory and the 6-5 tri-
umph OF Altes over Powers left
the two winners tied for first,
each with three victories and one
defeat. Pepsi-Cola took third by
downing Hodges, Ia, in the other
game.
Altes, after coming from behind
10 take the lead, pushed over the
winning run in the eighth TO turn
back Powers. Powers tied the score
with thFee- F.iRS ~ the seventh. but
Bill Brooks double and Frank
Jeromin's single in the eighth &C
counted for the deciding tally
Frank Wummeff- was credited
with the victory after he allowed
the three runs in the seventh.
while Quentin Evans went the dis
,onca for DouarS Morris Kuuka'S
homer and two singles featured
the winners offense.
Eddie Piotrowski's six-hit pitch
Ing and the hitting OF George
Stepula and Walt Copplns were
responsible for II ges second
straight loss. Stepula bagged a
double and three singles in five
trips, while Coppins. ordinarily a
pitcher, hit two triples.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10
fL0GAN NJ. D,

appropriate to the season is the
ssSOrcal note in the New York
l2'e Medical Journal, that the
AaeSt prescription in the world is
~ a stone tablet of 37OO &C.,
FaS,ng directions for making an
A1aIant for treating a head cold.
n you are gong to outwit your
enemies, the germs, you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10
ON BRIDGE

took it with the A. He was IA
sured then of three tricks in the
suit. also an entry to the dummy
to bring in his diamonds, which
he led to the second trick. West
properly came in with his dia-
mond A on the second round of
that suit. but the beans had al
ready been spilled by East. South
made one trick in spades. three in
hearts. four in diamonds and
worked the club finesce for an
overtrick.
Where East played low on the
first trick. the declarer won
cheaply with the J.. then led the
diamond @ and followed with the
9, which West won. There was
now no earthly way for South to
bring IN the diamond suit, as the
heart X stood guard over the @,
so he took only two tricks in
hearts. in spades. one in dia-
mOnds and only n in clubs, as at
the end he had to lead away from
his tenace.
East's correct duck Of the first
trick meant a difference of five
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10

s s;aSs not be stupid and indulge in
ssnlu! thinking. Detection and
.al.y discovery Of infection is a
game OF wits: The germ of tuber-
,9.osIs IS relentless but without
w.. Inc human race has wits
NJ, IS indolent, inclined to put
n. M on to comfort itself by say
,%an us Just a long-drawn-out
~ " Those X-rays don't
mi"tal me; they probably made
n nst I'll let it go awhile"
s !. you add your wits to the re.
10 sSss of your enemy, he has
b,s AVE- frequently hear loud COM
y, 1l's that the ambulance didn't
IA ii ,Ae re very fast and even when
[os sca, me doctor didn't seem much
llutos, ieo' Hear the ambulance
ssr rs ; SIDE of the story. Here is
u'y tabulated record:
Ambulance Call,
L Hae thousand three hundred
adv th Sefe made by mistake. the
au1d hnoasht she was 'phonine the
rN or something.
istr two .s thousand one hundred and
EaI i|Iss hundred and eighty.two
rause women tainted,
o,h'r ambulances and threo
Fsn q doctors arrived d''I at '" the
:: S1i1tsen for aid for sick .n;n,.,.
pee moulting. 1--WE didn't
Fst all We, Doc. We cot otI the =
payer be me tree OK. but the tax.
Pure i "tre says he wants to " he
be aver iu or -, q boil. Been sick, on
feart at .r' people suffering from
Fe'th. woman bleeding to
''' man drowning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10

TWenty-slN other legitimate rea-
sons for call.
War and Human Growth
Sanders studied growth of
groups of the population during
the late wal years-1918-1920 and
subsequently showed a persistent
failure to come up to the normal
growth rate in all age groups up to
II years.
Palmer, at Hagerstown, Mary
land. measured elementary school
children during the depression
years, comparing their growth to
similar groups in the prosperous
years of 1921-1927. They were 81
per cent below comparable annual
gains in the prosperity years. This
was apparently not due to eco
nomic factors as the children
seemed to be eating as much as
normal.
There + undoubtedly good and
poor years for growth in stature
and body weight in people of the
same age. Perhaps weather con-
ditions ire a more influential fac
tor than economics.
Shuttleworth at Yale found in
studying a group Of girls that in
1924 they showed gains in stature
averaging .26 centimeters above
normal, while in 1925 they showed
gains almost equally below nor
NAL, and in following years, an
nual variations.
Undoubtedly world economic
conditions affect these growth Pc
riods, but so do other factors.
QUESTIONS ANIL ANSWERS
w. L. S.:-"What causes my
5-year-old boy to sneeze as soon as
he goes to bed. during the night,
ana in the morning when he awak-
ems? VIII it prove harmful if
nothing is done about it, and is
there anything that can be done?"
Answer-The sneezing is prob
ably a perfectly natural reaction.
However, it might be due to ade-
noids or some obstruction in the
nose. Why not consult a doctor
who al examine he nose, and if
his report is negative, stop worry
ing?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10
War and Human Growth

Twenty-six other legitimate rea-
sons for call.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10
"A 8 5 4 3
. ]
= Q ] 5 3
50 4
Medical Facts and Oddities

DE.r!huted by King Features Syndicate. In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10

DR., Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
tAly' and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-10

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendeninG mas
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired. seE,i |"
cents in coin. and a seif-adireSsed ,uvrlop.
stamped with a throc-cent stamp. 10 Ir
Logan ClenGening, in ca re of this paper
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redu,-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constu alton
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" sind The
Care Of The Hair and Skin,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
An Example
Of StubbOrnness

AS an example of the stub
bornness of New Hampshire
women, Tom Dreier, resident,
relates:
The parents of a girl who
lives in our neighborhood refus-
ed to allow her to marry the
young man she loved. They
watched her so carefully that
she could not elope with him.
The contest went on for some
months. Eventually the young
couple managed to meet and
shortly afterwards the girl an
nounced triumphantly that she
was going to have baby. Then
the parents insisted that she
marry the man at once. She re-
fused. Years afterwards, when
the parents died, the man came
to live with her in the ancestral
home, but she never did marry
him."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Trouble Getting
The Orders?

Two luncheon companions were
discussing salesmanship. "The
trouble with most salesmen,"
said one, lis that they're think
ing about the volume of orders
instead of the company's profit.
1t never occurs to them that
some orders aren't worth get
ting. I've known a salesman to
spend fifty dollars to get an or
der that wasn't worth twenty
five in gross billing.
MY first selling experience"
said the other, "was with a man
like that. He was supposed to
be the best salesman in our line.
| admit that he was hustler.
He brought in orders; but they
were never profitable to the
company. To get an order he'd
go to any extreme. He'd cut
prices, substitute inferior mate
rial, and promise incredible serv-
ice. There was always trouble
with his orders-overtime work.
unreasonable demands. But he
was a master at shifting the
blame to some other department
whenever there was a large dis
crepancy between cost and sell
ing price. He brought in or
ders, but he wasn't a good sales
man, because he was working
for himself and not for his en-
ployer."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Good Buildings
Defense Against Rats

In the 1920's private builders
like Al Smith, John d. Rookie
feller, and the Van Sweringens
tore down a lot Of old buildings
and put up huge new skyscrap-
ers. In the 1930's the govern
ment went in for slum clearance.
Rats, which had been comfort
ably sheltered in these old
structures for decades, scattered
and sometimes came back to the
new ones. Today rats turn up
in the most unexpected places,
including our yard and maybe
yours.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1888 of
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture deals with "Rat Control"
The best defense against rats is
proper building construction.
Even old buildings can be made
rat-proof at relatively small cost,
according to the Bulletin.
But rats enter these buildings,
not through tunnels, but through
open windows and doors, parti-
cularly when they are hungry.
Hence continual rat destruction
is an essential occupation, and
in every large city extermina-
tors make a nice living from the
determination of rats. They re-
ceive annual retainers from res
taurants, hotels, office buildings,
freight and passenger ships, and
amusement parks.
In destroying rats the chief
weapon is poison, but unfortun-
ately most poisons deadly to
rats are equally deadly to other
animals and children. So ex-
treme care is necessary in hand
ling them.
AS important as the poison is
the bait in which the poison is
mixed. You would think that
rat would be satisfied with
little stale bread, some old
cheese, or maybe a cold pork
chop. Not so. The government
advises that bats be fresh and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

During the evening Miss King,
nurse in the Home Mission pro-
ject at Barnett Greek, KY, spoke
on the challenge of Home
Missionary Work" The Players
guild of the U. B. church pre-
sented one-act religious drama
"Mudwalled."
At the communion service
Thursday, DR.. P. E. Wright,
former pastor of the First U. B.
church here, now conference sup
erintendent, was assisted by
Rev. A. B. Cox, present pastor.
Rev. j. E. Huston addressed the
group.
Also addressing those in at
tendance was DR.. B. F. Shively,
missionary to Kyota, Japan, who
spoke on the subject of Japan,
Her Women and Children"
Thursday evening the worship
service was led by Mrs. S. S.
Hough, followed by an address,
Children of Our Father" de-
livered by Mrs. Millard Miller,
of Dayton, o. Miss Isabelle Pom
tious also spoke briefly, follow
ing which DR.. Shively discussed
the subject, "Will Japan Become
Christian"
At 5:45 Thursday evening ov-
er 200 girls were in attendance
at the Otterbein guild banquet.
At 7:30 Mrs. S. S. Hough chose
as her message, "a Call to the
Heroic"
Friday morning, April 25, Mrs.
j. R. King will have charge of
the worship service, and DIR.
Shively will speak on "The
Church and the World = What
Shall Be Our Policy?"
The reports of various COM
mittees and delegates will then
be received, and program plan
ned for the coming year. Final
conservation services will be
conducted by Mrs. S. S. Hough.
There were over 200 register
ed guests Wednesday evening,
with between four and five hum
dred guests and delegates ex-
pected to attend during the ses-
sessions, it was reported.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Daylight Saving
Changes Radio
Time Schedule

Sunday, April 27 marks the
switching of time in New York
to Daylight Saving, and makes
changes in almost all WBNS
radio programs. Columbia net
work shows will almost all be
heard one hour earlier than in
the past, while local WBNS
programs will be generally
heard at different times.
The County Editors Chair,
a Sunday morning feature,
has been moved to $3.50 a. m,
one hour earlier. Jim Cooper,
WBNS news broadcaster
changes times for two Of his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
Annual Missionary Convention at
First u B. Church This Week

Starting Wednesday of this
week the 10th annual convention
of the Southeast Ohio Branch
of Women's Missionary associa-
ton, got underway at the U. B.
church in Newark, being called
to order by Mrs. E. S. Vern of
Columbus. Theme of the con-
vention is "Have Faith in God"
The devotional was led by
Mrs. S. S. Hough of Dayton,
first vice president of the Ma
tional Board of Women's Mis-
sionary association. Mrs. A. N.
Grueser was in charge of the
vesper service.
At $50 Wednesday evening so
young adults were informally en-
tertained at a banquet, follow
ing which Miss Phyllis Brown
conducted the Otterbein guild
fellowship hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
T HI U r S ID A Y

programs, being heard after
time change at 1880 a. m,
1880 p. m, 5:45 p. M, and
1880 p. m.
These schedules continue
throughout the summer until
the last Sunday in September.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
SUCCESS STORY

Scores of MICS page-staff
have climbed radios success lad
der to become announcers, musi-
clans, producers and technicians.
Latest is Addison Amor, a grad
uate of New York's Damrosch
Conservatory of Music. Amor
has recently had published three
popular songs-"I'm So Sorry"
"Tap Off Twice" and "The Sky
Without the Morn"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

~ The total installed capacity of
water power plants of 100 horse
power or more in the u. S. is
18,5O0,000 horsepower. Califor-
MIA ranks first among the states
in water power capacity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Henry B. Warner, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Dora M. Warner. 371 Ballard
Avenue, Newark, Ohio has been
duly appointed as Administrative
of the Estate of Henry B. Warner.
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 22nd day of
April, 1941
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A "a M 1-8 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

of good quality. For example,
meats, such as hamburg steak,
sausage, sardines, or eggs. Ce-
reals, such as bread, corn meal,
and rolled oats. Fruits and veg
etables, such as apples, melons,
and tomatoes. In short, if there
is something that you particu-
larly like yourself, the chances
are rats will like it too.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
HEARING WILL BE HELD

Creditors of Oren G. Harter,
bankrupt, will be heard at a
hearing in the common pleas
courtroom in Newark, Wednes-
day, May IA at 10 a. M, ac-
cording to a communication
from Clarence A. Graham, ref
cree in bankruptcy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

Most salesmanship is the art
of getting people to buy things
they can't afford, and ought not
to own.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 16,
International Union; meets first
and third Friday, 7 p. M, Druids
Hall, West Harrison street; pres
ident, Ward Howell, 80 N. Sixth
street; secretary, Bernard Kelly.
46 N Williams.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

FASHION PARADE IN MINIATURE - The for.
ward march OF fashion during so years is sym
bolized by these dolls. each modelling dec.
ade's styles. They are q feature OF the Fisher
Body display in the General Motors Parade OF
Progress. travelling exhibit which spoiliehts our
progress in everything from cars TO clothes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

SHEET METAL WORKERS Lo-
cal No. IL, affiliated with In
ternational Sheet Metal Workers
Union; meets second and fourth
Tuesday of each month in Labor
Hall; president, Ben Swan, 95 JEFF
ferson street; secretary, Claude r.
Meredith. Rt. 2. Thornville, phone
42191
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24
IL The WEEKS NEWS

BAIT FOR BENITO-The British cruiser Orion
wos the lure that led ItolY's bottle fleet into
the deadly fire Of the British fleet in wor's
biggest navel fight. The Iiolions were crushed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
affiliated with the Building
Trades Dept, A. F. Of L., meets
second and fourth Thursdays; 1880
D. M, Labor Hall. President, e.
E. Baker; secretary, Bernard
Baker, r. D. 5, phone 41248.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
p. M, Labor Hall; president, F.
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams
Street; secretary, Ed. A. Barber,
Johnstown, r. D. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

WARK FEDERATION OF
LABOR - Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings at
1880 p. m. at Labor Hall, 27A w.
Main Street; Emerson Fishbaugh,
president; E. E. Baker, secretary;
Forest Muhleman, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS, Local No. 61, affil-
lated with the international Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday in
Labor Hall, 1880 p. m. President,
Carl Leas, 700 Mt. Vernon road;
secretary, Audrey Ables, 251 West
Main street. Elections held in
December.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
60, affiliated with International
Brotherhood of Foundry En-
ployes; meets first and third
Thursday, p. m, Druids Hall,
West Harrison street; president,
Chas. Pritchard, As Pearl street;
secretary, Carl Watson, SO De-
Crow avenue; treasurer, VIM. H.
Jones, 1873 Wildwood Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

CARPENTERS Local No. 1876, af-
filiated with United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
-America; meets second and fourth
Friday, z p. M, Labor Hall; pres
ident, G. H. Morgan, 204 Cambria
street, phone 1858; recording
secretary, j. M. Bell, 303 West
Church street. Phone 1929 fin
ancial secretary, B. B. Hughes.
172 North Tenth street, phone
28184; business agent, Bernard
Baker, Cherry Valley road, r. D.
& phOne 41248
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union;
meets third Saturday, 2 p. M,
Bergman, $50 Ridge avenue,
phone 51931; secretary, Walter H.
Keller. 435 e. Main street, phone
54091.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

ENAMELERS Local No. IA, affili-
ated with international Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees; !;
meets first and third Saturdays,
10 a. m., Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 21661; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 48851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-24

RUBBER WORKERS Local 21,
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers of America; meets first
and third Friday, p. M, 19 N.
secretary, Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
Jr., 81 s. Pine St, phone 1892.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
PLANT EXPANSION
FOR e. {. CORP

The Navy Department has entered
into contract with General Machin-
cry Corporation, Hamilton, Ohio, for
plant expansion and additional equip
ment costing $1,499,000, it was an
nounced Tuesday in Washington.
The contract is for acquisition, con-
struction, and installation of addi-
tional plant facilities and equipment
to be used in production of propelling
machinery under navy contracts.
These facilities will be used by
Hooven- Owens -Rentschler Company, a
wholly owned subsidiary The con-
tract was cleared Tuesday through the
Office of Production Management.
The navy also announced award OF
a $3,766,000 contract to the Cooper
Bessemer Corporation, which has a
plant at Mount Vernon, Ohio, for pro-
pelling apparatus for ID mine sweep
ers. The units will be built at the
firms Grove City, Pa, plant, and each
will cost $269,00O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
BUTLER COUNTY FAIR
DATES SET BY BOARD

The dates of September 21-27 for
the 1941 Butler County Fair were ap-
proved Saturday at meeting of the
directors of the Butler County Agri-
cultural Society.
The new dates mean the fair will
be operated two days longer than in
the past. The fair will open Sunday
and continue through Saturday with
harness horse racing program sched-
uled for the latter part of the week.
Previously the fair opened Tuesday
and continued through Saturday.
The action was taken by the Agri-
cultural Society board after approval
had been voted by the various oranges,
Farm Bureau, and All Club units.
The change is expected to result in
extra revenue, board officials said.
The board granted the United States
Army permission to utilize the fair
grounds property for camping grounds
on troop movements.
Maurice Murray, president, was in
charge. The next meeting of the board
is scheduled for April 26.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Women in Industry

Reports from many points indicate
that even now women are being en-
ployed to replace men in various in
dustrial occupations having to do with
war production.
If World War ] experience means
anything, this trend can be expected
to continue and to spread.
Though the United States is not
now in an actual state Of shooting
war, it must be remembered that the
mobilization of men proceeds just as
it would if state Of actual war ex-
listed. And the expansion of industry
likewise proceeds as if state of full
fedged war existed. Thus, with mo-
bilization of men in the armed forces
and full-speed expansion of industry,
shortages of workers have appeared
and will continue to appear 1t is clear
that employment of women must in
crease. Reports show that this is eX-
actly what is taking place.
Perhaps it is fortunate that for the
past five years WPA has trained thou
sands of women in work habits that
fit them for defense production, even
though they have not yet been trained
for specific defense jobs.
However, in one national defense
project, at Newton, Mass, all the
trainees were women. They proved
particularly adept at such work as the
manufacture of time bomb mech
anisms and other precision operations,
having a hand and finger dexterity
making for speed and accuracy in such
operations. Look for increased de-
mand for women workers in defense
jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Armc0 Employees To
Get Defense Bonus

Middletown, Ohio.-A defense bo-
nus" of 10 cents an hour, retroactive
to April l, has been granted all hourly
employees of the American Rolling Mill
Company, Calvin w. Verify, executive
president, announced this week.
The defens bonus likewise will cover
salaried employees, Verity's announce
ment indicated.
1t was estimated the bonuses will
total approximately $2,500,000 in the
IL months, indicating combined pay
rolls in Middletown will exceed the
1887 record.