davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-04
WiIIkiie
Continued From First Page0


the arrangements hurriedly last
night
Il want it understood" Mr.. Willkie
asserted before his visit to Mr.. De
Valera, Il will not attempt to in
fuence De Valera in any way.
merely want to ask questions and
talk to him across the desk, so !
can have a full and complete pic
ture of the situation"
London Announcement.
In London the following govern
ment announcement was made:
"Mr. Willkie took off early today
to f1y to Dublin to meet Mr.. de
Valera.
Since he first arrived in this
country from America it has been
his keen desire to have the op-
portunity of a discussion with Mr..
de Valera, but it had been feared
that the very limited time at Mr.
WILKES disposal and the pressure
of his innumerable engagements
would have made the journey i'm
possible.
Last night, however, arrange
Evening star., 1941-02-04
SeIf-HeIp Exchange
6uestHouse Inspected
ByMrs. Roosevelt
Several Hundred Attend
Housewurmine, Received
By Mrs. Moreenthou

More than 400 persons, headed by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. at
tended the housewarming of the
new guest house of the Self-Help
Exchange yesterday at 32l3 @ street
NV. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr..
wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, was in the receiving line that
greeted guests.
Remaining nearly an hour, Mrs.
Roosevelt inspected all three floors
of the home, which has been termed
an experiment in cooperative liv-
ing. Guests pay for their accom-
modations with script earned by
their work in the exchanges two
work shops
Mrs. Roosevelt asserted it was "a
real home for men who have no
home of their own" She also
praised the spirit of home"
Accommodation for Al.
With accommodations for At men.
the house now is operating at full
capacity.
Receiving visitors, in addition to
Mrs. Morgenthau, were Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, executive director OF
the exchange; Hugh V. Keiser, pres
ident: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. vice
president; Mrs. Samuel Spencer
secretary, Frederick P. H. Siddons
treasurer, and Miss Mae Helm,
counsel.
Before leaving Mrs. Roosevelt was
photographed with a number of the
officers as part of film being pre-
pared by the Variety Club showing
the work of the exchange.
Large Reception Room.
The first floor of the building in
cludes a large recreation room, a
library, dining room, manager S
office and a kitchen. The second
and third floors contain sleeping
quarters. including dormitory type
room which sleeps Is.
All furnishings have been donated
by local merchants or individuals
and were made over in the shops
Redecorating and painting were
done by the men living at the
house.
With the new home, the exchange
now numbers four buildings. Two
work shops are located at 2529 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. and 1923
U street NV, and the organiza- =
ton maintains a farm at Kensing-
ton, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Nozis Conquered France,
Vichy Is Reminded

BERLIN, Feb. 4 CP.-The Ger
man press omitted today editorial
discussion of the French political
situation, but the commentary
Dienst aus Deutschland emphasized
the existence of a tor-and-van-
quished relationship between Ger
many and France.
Relations between the two coun-
tries, it said, rest on the dual bases
of the armistice treaty and the Hit
ler-Petain conference at Montoire
last October
The armistice treaty meant not
only a cessation of hoStilities be-
tween Germany and France" the
article said, "but also included neces-
sary stipulations for continuing Ger
many's war against England from
French soil"
Patiency Exercised.
OF the Hitler-Petain meeting, the
commentary said, "the French chief
of state manifested a determination
for cooperation with Germany -
and on the German side it was
viewed as the French task to make a
political reality out of their oppor-
tunity at Montoire. Accordingly,
the greatest hesitancy and the con-
tinued patience have been shown
with respect to the internal affairs
of France"
1t went on TO say that Pierre
Laval, former vice premier and
Foreign Minister, was considered in
Germany TO be an exponent of CO.
operation who was turned out of
the cabinet and later reviled and
prosecuted. On the German side,
many doubts have been raised about
Vichy politics ="
Formation last week in Paris of
q French national party, described
as opposed to policies of the Vichy
COMMITTEE or ST." it was said, had
German approval, If not full sup
port-pending clarif1cation of M.
Lavals relationship to the group.
Authorized sources said they would
offer no comment today on the
French situation as developed by
Admiral Darlans visit to Paris. One
~source usually in the know regarded
II as extremely likely" that Admiral
Evening star., 1941-02-04

ments were hurriedly completed for
the trip. Mr.. Willkie expects to re-
turn from Dublin in time to carry
out the previously arranged plan
for his early return to America.
Mr.. Willkie is accompanied by
Mr.. Dulanty, Fire Qreland) High
Commissioner in London, and his
two companions, Mr.. John Cowles
and Mr.. Langdon Thorne, who came
with him from America. Mr.. Wilkes S
stay in Ireland will be limited to
the meeting with Mr.. de Valera,
and the party will return imme-
diately afterward direct to an air.
port in this country"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
French
Continued From First PageO

and perhaps concentrating cabinet
pover in a triumvirate of ministers
under Marshal Petaln.
It was said the new big three
under the chief of state might be
Admiral Darlan, War Minister Gen.
Charles Huntziger and M. Laval.
The present Foreign Minister,
Pierre -Etienne Flandin, who sue
Ceeded M Laval, conferred yester-
day with Admiral William D. Leahy,
United States Ambassador. Some
sources said the two discussed The
French domestic situation.
Admiral Darlan's train trip to the
German occupied former capital OF
France was regarded by French OBJ
servers as a definite concession
the second Marshal Petain has
made-to influences pressing for
strengthened collaboration.
Paris Group Backs Laval.
The first was last January ID,
when Marshal Petain met M. Laval
near the line separating occupied
and unoccupied France and an
nounced afterward their 'misunder-
standing" had been "dissipated."
After that, however, no immediate
moves were taken to bring M. Laval
back into the government, and he
continued to stay in Paris, to which
he had gone with Otto Abetz, Ger
man envoy to France.
NJ Laval was given the support of
the Peoples National Committee" i"
organized in Paris which came out
last week with press and radio
criticism of the men of Vichy' and
urged full and immediate collabora-
ton with Germany.
German sources were understood
TO have taken the view no collabora-
ton could be accomplished without
NJ Laval
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Important Discussions
Reported in Paris
BY DAVID NICHOL,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Important dis
cuSsions were reported here today
to be proceeding in Paris as pre-
liminary to the first meeting of the
new French National Council in
Vichy later this week and what the
Germans hope will prove to be a
qualification of German-Frenchr re-
lationship, which has been under
severe strain since the sudden dis
missal of Pierre Laval as foreign
minister and vice premier six weeks
ago.
DNB German official news
agency reported last night that
Fernand de Brinon, emissary from
the Vichy government to the Ger
man Ambassador in Paris, Otto
Abetz, and Vichy's minister of navy,
Admiral Jean Darlan, met M. Laval
in the Hotel Matignon last night.
The conversations, the agency said
were on questions of general French
policy"
Abetz and De Brinon, who were
III SbI Iii 1Ol SSNCl dl N1NN'
are reported to have returned with
the official attitude of the German
government. Well-informed circles
here, meanwhile, watched with in
terest the formation of a French
united party in Paris and saw in
it. they said, indications that some
groups in Paris were not in agree
ment with the Vichy policy.
While insisting that the internal
reconstruction of France is Frances
and not Berlin'S problem, these cir
cles here repeatedly have said that
M. Laval was the virtual originator
and principal exponent of collabo-
ration with Germany and the new
Europe" and that the attacks on
M. Laval we're evidence that strong
forces still opposed this policy.
AS a result considerable satisfac-
ton was shown here over the radio
speech of Marshal Petain's COM
mander in chief in North Africa,
Gen. Maxine Weygand.
So far, however, the Germans
seem to have no assurance that
M. Laval will be returned to his
former position. M Laval's sue
cessor as Foreign Minister, Pierre
Etienne- -Flandin, and AbetZ. mean
while, for reasons apparently more
personal than otherwise, are re-
ported unable to work together as
closely as the German government
would wish.
Copyright. 1941, by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Maryland and u. 5.
Scan D. C.-BaItimore
Highway Routes
Whitmon Says Cost
Of 6-Lune Road Must Be
Borne by Government

Possible routes of proposed six
lane superhighway between Wash
ington and Baltimore are being
studied jointly by the Maryland
State Roads Commission and the
United States Public Roads Ad-
ministration. Chairman Ezra B.
Whitman of the commission dis
closed today.
Chairman Whitman explained by
telephone that the cost of any such
project. which he estimated at ap-
proximately $12,000,000, probably
would have to be borne entirely by
the Federal Government. He said
the commission had not approached
anv officials here concerning flnanc-
ing, preferring that the Public
Roads Administration seek funds If
the new road is given final approval
Would Be East of Present Road.
Mr.. Whitman pointed out that
the cost of obtaining a right of way
probably could be held down through
use of Government land at Fort
Meade and the Agriculture Depart
ment BeltSville experimental farm.
The new highway would run to the
east of the WaShington-Baltlm
boulevard, overcrowding of which
prompted study of another road,
he added.
Celebrating on his statement
yesterday before 130 engineers at
tending the fifth annual highway
engineers short course at the Uni
versity of Maryland, Mr.. Whitman
said his suggestion of a six-lane
road with rough side lanes Tor
trucks did not mean trucks would
travel In lanes separated from the
principal pavement. The lanes at
either side of the highway would
be constructed of heavy-duty con-
crete to withstand the pounding OF
heavy vehicles, he explained.
Lack Of Funds Cited.
He said the State not only had
no funds available for the project,
but possessed only Sl,0O0,OO0 to-
ward a $l5,0O0,000 program of i'm
proving dCCeSS IOouo W Vi
Meade Indianhead and other
Government reservations which has
been urged by Federal authorities.
Adding to his statement of yes
terday that s14OOo,oOO of Federal
funds must be provided IF the
work is to be DONE" Mr.. Whitman
said:
Wed prefer not to use any State
funds for these access roads at this
time. The money is needed for other
highway work throughout the State"
The short course at College Park
was to continue today, with c. Ro-
land Sharrets and J. NJ Slmonds,
assistant engineers of the State
Roads Commission, in charge.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

II Traffic Regulation
Changes Further
Restrict Parking
8 AM. TO 6 PM. Bon
Put on Cars in Coneested
Downtown Alleys

Twenty-seyen changes in traffic
regulations, more than 20 of them
parking changes. were approved
yesterday by the Commissioners on
recommendation of Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer.
The changes we're also approved
by the Police Department., a repre-
sentative of the Public Utilities
Commission and the Traffic Ad-
visory Council.
The changes are:
All U-turnS banned on H street
and Benning road from Fourth
street NV. to Sixteenth street and
Benning road
Except to load or unload. no park
ing on one side of all one-way alleys
Is feet or less in width and on one
side of two-way alleys Is feet or
less in width.
No Downtown Alley Parking.
Except for commercial vehicles
loading or unloading merchandise,
no parking in any public alley in the
congested downtown district from 8
m. to pm.
No parking, 8 am. to 6 pm, on
south side of c street northwest
from Fourth to Sixth streets.
No parking at any time around
District section of inner curb Of
Chevy Chase Circle except on Sun
days, 9 a m. to l pm Also no park
ing at any time on outer curb from
south curb of Western avenue to
east curb of Connecticut avenue
Also no parking at any time except
Sundays 9 am. to pm. from east
curb Connecticut avenue to south
curb of Patterson street.
No parking at any time on East
ern avenue from Willow to Walnut
streets NV.
X Street Parking Limited.
No parking on either side of K
street NV between 8 and $50 am.
and 4 to pm. from Connecticut
avenue to Washington Circle except
that Commute parking will be al
lowed daily from am. to 10 pm.
between Twentieth street and third
precinct on the south side. Also no
parking at any time on south side
of K street from Twenty ninth to
Thirtieth streets.
No parking at any time on north
side of Military road from Connecti-
cut avenue east for 100 feet and on
south side from Connecticut avenue
west for rs feet.
No parking at any time except for
commercial loading and unloading
in St. Matthews court.
No parking at any time on the
north side of Upshur street NV
from Second street west to first
driveway and on south side from No
2l2 to the first alley east.
No parking at any time on either
yania avenue NV. to Maryland ave-
nue. S.W.
No parking from to $50 am
and from 4 to p IN. on west side OF
Fifth street from Rock Greek Church
road to Grant Circle and no parkine
at any time on east side of Rock
Greek Church road to Piney Branch
/ road.
No parking at any time on vest
side of Seventeenth street between
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
! avenues NV.
No parking from 4 to s pm. or
west side of Eighteenth street be-
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Naturalist to Speak

Robert H Rose. park naturalist
of Boulder Dam National Recrea-
tional Area, will deliver an illus
trated talk on this scenic spot Of
the Nation at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Departmental Auditorium, on
Constitution avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV. He
will speak under auspices of the
National Park Service.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Senate D. G. Committee
Given Assistant Clerk

The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution to give the Senate District
Committee an assistant clerk. I'M
mediately afterward, Chairman
Reynolds appointed James Murray
to the position.
Mr.. Murray has been employed
in various positions at the Capitol
for 81 years. For the last eight
years, during the regime of former
Senator King of Utah as chairman
of the District Committee, he served
as clerk of the committee.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Lecture and Recital

Miss Florence Locke, author and
lecturer. will present lecture and
recital entitled The Ellen Terry
Shakespeare Lecture, the Children,
at meeting sponsored by the
Authors of Books for Children Club
February "a at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

zenith street from Constitution ave-
nue. to H street NV.
One way north, orty-f1fth street
from Foxhall road to Hatfield lane.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

fund, making a total of $1,000
An ordinance by Councilmen
Neighbor, Ellis and Stare called
for transfers totaling $3.50 with
in the general fund. The money
was turned over the board OF
health for necessary expenses.
Other ordinances for transfers
within the general fund totaled
$540, the money being specified
for incidentals, operation and
5000 for a damage settlement.
A resolution introduced by
Neighbor and Faust was adopt ed
authorizing the payment of 5000
to the law firm of Collier &
Morrow for services rendered in
the case of the GAINESVILLE Pro-
vision company VS.. the Newark
Board of Health. The litigation
grew out of an injunction the
GAINESVILLE company procured IN
regard to meat inspection.
City Solicitor Charles B. Holts-
berry asked council that he be
given permission to meet with
the Licking County Commission
ers to draw up plans for the Ci-
VS. share of the relief load, uE-
der a contract similar to the one
now existing but which expires
this month. On motion the auth
GRITTY was granted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Engineers See
Movies Of Ohio
Michigan Game

The Central Ohio Society OF
Professional Engineers held their
regular bi-monthly meeting at
Granville inn Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9. Approximately 140 were
present.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year with George Kerr
being named president. Other Of
ficers include: Harold Moss, sec
retary; Walter Graf, city engin-
eer of Lancaster, vice president.
Directors to serve two years are
Paul Dumond, assistant city en-
gineer, Lancaster; Wilson Rose
braugh of the Holophane COM
pany, and F. w. (Doc) Atkin-
son, Owens Corning Fiberglas
company.
J. T. Kennedy, vice president of,
the Ohio Society of Professional
Engineers, of Akron, presented
the charter to the local society.
Fritz Mackey, line coach of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
B. & O. Railroad Fireman Is Given
First-Rate Relief With Ton Jon

Had Been Bothered With COnsti-
patton and Stomach Trouble
for About a Year But Found
Regularity in Bowel Action
and Relief From Stomach ALL
ments. Owes TON JON and
Friend Debt of Gratitude
For anyone having stomach
trouble and constipation | can
earnestly recommend TON JON
because my experience has shown
me that it is a medicine that de-
serves hearty recommendation"
says Mr.. w. M. Spence, 639 East
Main street, Newark, o. Mr..
Spence is a lifelong resident of
Newark.
II had tried all kinds of medi-
cines in an attempt to realize
regularity in my bowel action but
it seemed that nothing | tried
would do this until | used TON
JON. For about a year | had to
use harsh laxatives to get suffi-
cient elimination and unless | did
use them, my bowels absolutely
refused to function. Headaches
were a constant sources of worry
and torment and my nerves were
getting bad. Ny stomach would
be upset and gas which accum-
ulated caused me a great amount
of distress. just didn't feel like
Learn how TON JON can
Drug Store, Warden Hotel Block,
TON JON Health Representative.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Marine Officers
Here Dec. 1917 For
Recruiting Purposes

Sergeants Leslie Parker and
Gilbert L. Trudell, representa-
tives of the Cincinnati recruit
ing headquarters, will be in the
Postoffice building in Newark,
Dec. 16 and II, between the
hours of $3.50 and a p. m. They
will interview young men be-
tween the ages of II and 80, who
are interested in enlisting in the
Marine corps and the Marine
corps reserve.
The recruiting sergeants will
be glad to answer any questions
and will give out pamphlets con-
cerning the most colorful branch
of the service, the United States
Marines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
YMCA Sell Trees
To Raise Funds

The annual Christmas tree sale
conducted by the local Y's Mems
club is we'll under way it was
announced by club officials. Six
hundred and fifty trees of the
shedless variety have been pur-
chased and received, according to
Roy A. Cochran, general chair
man of the sale.
Through the cooperation of
the Big Bear store and Lawrence
Mack, manager, the trees will
be sold at this location as was
done last year. All profits ac-
cruing from the sale, will go to
the Y's Mems club and youth
welfare work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Woodrow Wilson
Paper Off Presses

Volume 3, No. 2 of the Wood
row Wilson junior high school
Reflector is off the press this
week, jammed full of interesting
news compiled and edited by the
pupils themselves. The publica-
tion is literally supported by ad-
vertising from Newark mer-
chants. Editor is William Eek
ert who is assisted by an eff
cent staff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Prevent Injuries
In Interest OF
National Defense

Thomas P. Kearns, superin-
tendent of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio, is informing all
employers of Ohio labor of the
Importance of prevailing occupa-
tional injuries during the exist
ing emergency.
In order to bring the thought
home to the thousands of WORK
ers in defense industries in the
state the Commission has pre-
pared a series of pamphlets
emphasizing the need of physical
fitness, safety for defense, and
other timely hints. These book
lets may be secured by employ
ers for distribution by writing to
the Commission in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Tai SESSION. NUIIudy cVoIlIlIS'
Legislation provided for a
transfer within the waterworks
fund of $500 to provide money
for operation and other expense.
It was explained that water con-
sumption has risen in Newark,
with new additions to the mains,
increasing general expense. $7OO
was also transferred within the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Short hours and high wages
bring the invention of labor-sav-
ing machinery which leads to
more unemployment and de-
mands for still shorter hours and
still higher wages, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
New X-ray Therapy Department Installed At Newark Hospa
(Photos by Don Pound)

Todays physicians must utilize all modern facilities and
enhance disease This
for the modern thrapy units the Newark hospital To
the right the 225O0 volt therapy unit shock
and of modern construction Patients be recn
ing sitting position with minimum discomfort.
The department. pictured here located
the first floor and will be for public inspection Wednesday,
Dec. IT, between the hours of Z and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

working because | was always
wornout.
"It is a different story, though,
since | have taken TON JON for
| am no longer a victim of consti-
patton and consequently most Of
my other miseries have left. |
owe a debt of gratitude to both
TON JON and friend who ad-
vised me to use it,"
elp you, too. Come to the Evans
Newark, Ohio, and ask to see the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

The world is blessed most by
men who do things, and not by
those who merely talk about-l
them.-James Oliver.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Tranfers Approved In
SoeCia| Council Session

In order TO facilitate clearing of office records in van
one v offices before the first of the and IN order to
ovde funds for last minute expenses before new appro
are made members of the city council met IN spec
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
or apartments or 2, modern
sleeping or housekeeping. Men
only. 50 per week up. Ohio
Hotel, 80 S. Morris street, phone
52923.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Editorial Comment
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
thing unusual for Mother
and the kids. Teen age shop
pers are out hunting for
suitable presents to give
their boy and girl friends.
Even the gloom of war
fails to drown the spirit of
JOY and happiness.
n e wark is becoming
Christmas minded again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire r. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter. Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Ohio State university, was the
speaker of the evening, and dis
cussed the 1941 football season
of Ohio State. He also showed
the motion pictures of the Ohio
Michigan game.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability lnsur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-3O-4i u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
NET WEDNESDAY

The ladies' auxiliary of Knights
of St. John met Wednesday at
1880 p. m. in the K. of C. room.
The meeting was followed by the
annual Christmas party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

| drink no more than a sponge.
RABELAIS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Not less than 40 cents an hour
must be paid to all workers max
ing jewelry for interstate trade
under the Federal Wage and
Hour Law.