davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Paul Jackson caught punt on
the Lancaster 45 and raced to
the 26. Gorsuch tossed pass to
Bob Smith over the line and the
left end speedster shook off a
couple of tacklers and then out
distanced the remaining Golden
Gales to tally Newark's second
and last touchdown. Lancaster
blocked Smiths try for the extra
point and Newark lead at the
half, 1910.
Lancaster came back like a
hurricane in the second half. Lead
by brilliant halfback, Owen
Bradford, and a great fullback,
Jack Miller, Lancaster made all
Newark fans shiver.
After knocking on the Wild
cats touchdown door entirely too
many times, Lancaster finally
found the pot of gold in the third
quarter. That scintillating half
back, Owen Bradford took all the
bows. Jerry Jury, punting from
behind his goal line, kicked into
the air and Lancaster had the
ball on Newark's 21-yard line.
After a pass failed, Bradford
faxed into the line and then rae
ed around his right flank to count
Lancaster's first touchdown of
the year. Not Newark player
so much as placed a finger on
the speedy Bradford.
Most of the remainder of the
game was played in Newark ter
ritory. Lancaster kept threaten
ing to score, but each time they
fought their way close to New
ark's goal they would handle the
pigskin like a hot potato and
lose it.
1t will be many a week before
Newark fans can expect to see
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Ed M. Martin
Executive Secretary
Ohio Newspaper Association.
Dear Mr.. Martin:
National Newspaper Week, Oc-
tober 1-S, is an occasion worthy
of the attention of every thought
full citizen.
The newspapers, like many
other privileges and blessings OF
a free life, we often take too
much for granted. Only as we
think of the great battles or the
past for the freedom of the press
or as we hear today of the con-
stantly growing portions OF the
world where free press is not
tolerated, do we realize that here
is an institution to be cherished
and protected. .
In my various experience OF
public life it has been my obser-
vation and conviction that news
paper publishers with few eXcep-
tions are dedicated to the public
welfare and they are honestly
and courageously providing in
formation and leadership at a
time when we are very much in
need of both.
AS president of Ohio State uni
versity, | extend both the univer-
sity's and my own very best
wishes to the newspapers of Ohio
Education and the press have
much in common. We of the uni
versity staff hope to continue to
merit the support of the press,
and through our School of Jour
nalism and other facilities we
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
YMCA Program
Planning
Conference Held

Good YMCA programs meet
the basic needs of people," stat
ed R. L. Dickinson, executive
secretary of the Ohio Area coun-
Gil of YMCA's Tuesday night, as
he addressed the Fall Program
Planning conference held in the
Y building.
Mr.. Dickinson said that the
YMCA's primary concern is
youth from to "a and that it's
second major responsibility is
for young men "a to 35.
Charles D. Rankin, general
program chairman, presided over
the meeting. The invocation was
asked by Rev. Harold F. Won
der. Champe j. Stoakes, general
secretary, expressed appreciation
to the board and committee MEM
bers and club representatives for
the fine services they are rem
dering. Mr.. Rankin called upon
committee chairmen to outline
plans in their departments for
the coming year. Reporting were:
Roy A. Cochran, business and
finance; H. j. Lowe, personnel;
Frank Spencer, new building; c.
X. Roof, house and INDUSTRIAL; c.
E. Holtsberry, organization; F.
c. Boyd, boys work; Ralph Volt
jen, physical; Mrs. j. w. Barker,
women's work; John Afford, ed
ucational; Rev. A. Dale Fiers,
membership; H. j. Alexander,
camp, and Rev. H. F. Wonder,
public relations. K. |. Dickerson,
YMCA treasurer, introduced the
speaker.
Rex Clark of the Ohio Rapid
Transit showed a sound motion
picture entitled, London Night"
Following the program-plan-
ming conference, Mr.. Dickinson
presided over the officers induc-
tion ceremonies of the Phalanx
club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Local Youth Is Relieved of Kidney
Disturbance After Using Ton Jon

Had to Get Up Four or Five
Times a Night to Relieve Kid
neys and Condition Gradually
Became Worse. TON JON Re-
lieved Him of This Nuisance as
Well as Making Him Feel Bet
ter in Other Ways.
Young people may be afflicted
with various ailments just the
same as people who have already
reached maturity. Kidney dis
orders often start in infancy or
childhood and as the victim
grows older the distress in
creases. 1t is very discouraging
when a young man of high school
age discovers he has a function
al kidney disturbance and is COM
PEELED to relieve them so fire.
quently. Following is a state
ment by Gale Richards, who lives
at Toboso, R. r. No. l, near New
ark, Ohio. Gale was menaced
with kidneys that acted too free
ly and too often. Here is what
he says:
my kidneys compelled me to
relieve them four or five times
at night and this condition grad
ually became worse. My parents
urged me to take TON JON and
after taking it for 80 days | not
TON JON is one, two, three
sick and ailing, now is the time
sentative at the Evans Drug 81
Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
President of Ohio State Extends
Best Wishes to Ohio Newspapers

hope to continue our contribu-
tions to the cause of progressive
and enlightened journalism in
our state and nation.
Cordially yours,
HOWARD l.. BEVIS,
President Ohio State
University.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

better halfback than Owen Brad
ford of Lancaster. He has speed,
deception, drive and spirit. His
teammate, fullback Jack Miller,
is another great back with plen-
ty of speed. X 1t isn't fun to
attend Newark high football
game without a program to iden-
tify the visiting players.
Once again we hit the jackpot in
picking pennant winners in the
major leagues. Last spring we
picked Brooklyn to win out IA
the National league and the'
New York Yankees to cop the
American league flag. By
the way we like the Dodgers in
the series.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
VANATTA
(By HAROLD WOOD, JR.'

(By HAROLD WOOD. JR.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Croft and
son Ralph Eugene of Pavonia,
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Groff's mother, Mrs. Faye
Gautt.
Mrs. Mary Albery and daugh-
ter Mae, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dixon and family Friday
evening.
Misses May and Irene Peters
called on Miss Lena Frazier Sun
day evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

I ONG, low. rocket bodies are char
II acteristic Of the new De Soto,
which comes in two series-De Luxe
and Custom. The car has wheel
base of l21N inches, an overall
length of 207E inches. Standard on
all models are such new features as
"Airfoip headlights, concealed be-
hind flush fitting, steel panels which
leave fender contours smooth and
unbroken, a cascade-type grille. with
extra engine-cOOling capacity; con-
cealed full-width running boards,
and the 115-horsepower "Powermas-
ter engine. Fluid Drive with Sim.
plimatic Transmission is available
in all models at moderate additional
cost illustrated is the Custom four
door sedan. Photos show side and
head-0n views.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
No Men!

Especial to the Newark Leader)
ATLANTIC CITY-Great Bri-
tain does not "need a single
American soldier to defeat Hit
Ter; if tools of war are provided
in adequate quantity, that will
be sufficient" So declared Alan
A. H. Findlay, British trade un-
ion leader, in a speech here this
week. Findlay predicted that the
Germans will crack and that
the people will turn on Nazi lea
ders and stand them before a
firing line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Oyster Boat
Now Open

Cecil Mauger announces the
opening of The Oyster Boat,
across from the police station,
place where connoisseur's of sea
food can indulge to their hearts
content, with over 40 varieties to
choose from. Sea food will be
served on the premises or can be
cooked and taken out.
Mr.. Mauger stresses the fact
that only sea food will be served
at the Oyster Boat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Newton Town
ship, Licking County, Ohio, have
filed in the Common Pleas Court
of Licking County, Ohio, their ap--
plication to transfer the sum of
five hundred fifty ($55000) dol
lars from the Road and Bridge
Fund to the General Fund of said
Township. and that said applica-
tion will be heard by the Common
Pleas Court of Licking County,
Ohio, Saturday, November 1st,
l941, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
RAYMOND DIXON,
BEN HUGHES,
RALPH PRESTON,
Board of Trustees. Newton Town
ship, Licking County, Ohio. O2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

FOR SALES nice ladies coats
with fur collars. j. E. CRATER,
Tailor, 211a w. Main St.
S25O2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71A E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADES chair
barber shop for automobile. ].
w. Scott, Ohio Hotel, 80 S. Nor
ris street, Phone 52923.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

only was relieved of the nuisance
of having to get up so often
but feel better in other ways. |
feel that TON JON has done a
great deal for me and | want
to let other people know about
it."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Failure Of Education Laid to Scientists EducG

thought. trained for Just such
work In the last ten years"
He said this was because stu
dents have been roaming the
fields Of education like ''rudder-
less rabbits" nipping and some
times chewing q bit Of knowl-
edge but seldom digesting II and
still less making use of It.
Institutions of higher learn
ing, he said, have substituted
practical" courses which do
not supplement but supplant that
instruction which might prepare
the young to rule and be ruled
like freemen for the good life of
the whole"
As an example, he reported
166 colleges and universities in
the United States and Canada
offered courses In radio announc-
ing.
Much can be accomplished to-
ward correcting the condition
within the existing educational
setup, Hutchins added. 1--WE cam
not blame the existing organiza-
ton for our national illiteracy"
which, he said, he illustrated by
the fact that 90 per cent of the
high school graduates taking the
simplest examinations in math-
ematics, history and English for
the air corps have failed"
The educators of today should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Judy's b|atkiaee Makeup
SiaTi|es Grocery Clerk

oHOLLYwOOD, Sept. 26-(R
"A clerk In . Hollywood mar
ket glanced up, starred at
Judy Garland, and dropped .
whole crate Of apples.
Only then did Judy realize
she still wore the blackface
makeup Of her role In "Babes
On Broadway" With her flam-
ing red hair topping the picture,
the effect was startling.
Judy had decided to show
bridegroom Dave Rose how she
appeared, but forgot all about
her blackface when she stopped
off at the market enroute home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

fists and e d u c ators were to
blame for much Of what he call
ed failure In education"
In q prepared address, his first
to the group assembled for the
University's 50th anniversary
celebration Hutchins said educa-
tors believed students did not
want and could not assimilate .
liberal education and persisted
in teaching according to 18th
century customs and standards.
It Is q reflection on modern
methods, he added, that ut the
time when practical education"
was at its climax thousands Of
young men and women were
graduated and could not obtain
jobs.
ut Is paradoxical," Hutchins
continued, ''thAt now when we
need ira In ID technicians and
skilled mechanics for national
defense we c q n n o. find them
though millions were, we
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
KANAR HEARING
ADJOURNED

ODETROIT-(R-A hearing on
custer proceedings q against
Mayor Walter Kanar. Of Ham
tramck, was adjourned Thurs
day by Circuit Court Judge
Maurice e Trip, Of Adrian, at
the request of Kanar's attorney.
Judge Trip set Oct. 1 for the
hearing. The Hamtramck May
or IL charged with conspiracy
and accepting a bride In indic:-
emnts returned by Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson's one.
man grand jury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

OPloAlo 8o1I1C o1S0 WoSSA4OWA oA0
more abundant In the Thumb
district Of Michigan now than
last year, after favorable nest
ing and growing seasons, ac-
cording to conservation officers
and sportsmen interviewed and
field observations and game
counts made by the conservation
departments game division men.
More pheasant broods and
more young birds In each brood
have been observed. One Of
ficer estimated that more than
5000 pheasants had wintered In
heavy cover about Rush lake in
Huron county. While the Tus-
cola wildlife restoration project
south of here is best suited to
rabbits, August censuses reveal
ed most pheasant broods con-
tanned six or more half-grown
young. Flocks of more than SO
birds have been flushed from
harvest fields on the project,
which includes $500 acres of
wild land with much brush, sur
rounded by small farms.
A spring cottontail count in
the Tuscola area disclosed one
rabbit for every Is acres, and as
many as IL have been seen along
IS miles of roadside during the
summer, Thomas Osmer, of the
game division, reports.
Conveniently located within
easy driving distance of metro
politan areas of south central
and eastern lower Michigan, the
Tuscola area, except an 80 acre
refuge on the east side, will be
open to public hunting this fall.
The area open to hunting has
been posted with Hunting Per-
mitted" signs.
talked with a Sandusky bus
mess man recently. and he ad-
vised me that the business men
there are putting on a program
for the pheasant hunters this
year. There are plenty of birds
around Sandusky, and I have
found the farmers there are lib
eral enough about permitting
hunting on their land, provided
you are gentleman enough to
ask permission.
Being well acquainted In
those parts I know how those
farmers feel. They have suffer.
ed heavy losses to their crops
fences and stock due to the de.
predations OF careless hunters
But If you ask permission and
leave your car at his place you'll
seldom be turned away. And
here's another thing; offer te
share your luck with him, he
may not accept it but you'll
make yourself welcome for an.
other year.
Are you getting your bib-n''
tucker ready for that hunters
dance? Don't forget the time
and place, Saturday. October
4th, at the Lakepointe Coun.
try Club on Masonic between
Little Mack and Harper. There.
going to be plenty Of swell priz.
es awarded during the evening
The time for duck shooting Il
almost at hand Those of you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

remember that barely 100
years ago their ancestors were
roaming northern Europe, inter-
ested only In rape, drinking and
gambling. Considering the ID
vances during the last ten CEN
turtles" we may reflect with ave
and expectation on the potential
tiles of our race"
"When we remember. too, that
il Is only a little more than so
years ago that the average man
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
AfieIda AfIoat
Mocomb Countys Sportsmen's Corner
Bv FRANK 4. HoWARD-Ph. 1861

cat this time Of year with the
pheasant season only q few
weeks away, we sometimes won
der Just where we can 60 to
hunt without being ordered off.
I have q news bulletin from the
department that might help you
decide. CARO-, September 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Hutehins Asserts Students
Denied Liberal Education
soys Educators Persist in Tseehins
According to 18th Century Customs

OCHICAGO. Sept. 20 - Up
President Robert M. Hutchins of
the University Of Chicago today
told 1000 scientists, including
the worlds greatest, that scien-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

WHO nc IOllOWSIo VI SSl10 AA1IO
of hunting will be interested to
know that the More Michigan
Ducks Association held It's Sec
ond annual meeting last Satur-
day at the University of Michi-
gan, Ann Arbor. Mount Glenn
ems was well represented at
the meeting. Those that attend
ed from this locality were How
ard Fenton, who Is on the exc
cutive committee, Chris
Schmidt, q member of the ad-
visory committee and Charles
Schmidt, guest speaker, one Of
Michigan's oldest duck hunters.
The only disappointment was
that only about IS were In at
tendance.
An address of welcome started
the meeting off at 900 am. and
there was not q dull moment
from then until the adjournment
at 500 pm. About dozen not
ed speakers held the attention
of the audience throughout the
day. One of the highlights of
the meeting was an inspiring
talk by Mr.. Arthur BARLEY,
whose subject was 1.-THE potential
duck crop" He gave a history
Of the association and told Of
its accomplishments, and fol-
lowed his talk with three reels
of film that were very educa-
tional. Howard Fenton is ne
gotiating to get these films to
show here for our local sports
men).
When inquired what was
actually being done by the as
ISOLATION, and who was financing
it, I was told that it Is Mich
igan sportsmen that are financ-
ing the work, and the work
being done Is the building Of
dams in far northern Canada, to
retain water for the young
ducks, until they reach the fly
ing age. (Heretofore, literally
millions of young ducks have
persisted, due to the water sup
ply failing before they had at
tanned that age), control of pred
itors that prey on the young or
rob the nest Of eggs. Crows in
fest the country where the ducks
breed, there are countless mill
lions of them. School children
are paid &c each for crow eggs
by the association. In this way
the crow nuisance Is being con-
trolled quite effectively. And
many. many other things are
being done to produce Ducks
Unlimited" for Michigan sports
men.
There was q discussion on re-
storing the privilege Of using
live decoys again. It was brought
out that last year 10000 duck
stamps were sold in Michigan,
by the use of live decoys the
man in the blind would secure
his limit sooner and would move
out and give another hunter q
chance to enjoy the sport also.
The number of places to shoot
are much less than the number
Of hunters who have bought
stamps for the privilege Of
hunting It was noted that the
Conservation Department was
unfavorable to the suggestion.
Another speaker whose talk
was received with much en-
thusiasm was DR.. Miles D. Pr
ME, Director for Michigan State
College and the w. K. Kellogg
Bird Sanctuary. His subject was
Ducks that nest ih Michigan"
He is adjudged the best authority
on the subject.
Howard says that any one Of
the talks was well worth the
price Of membership. ] ask
ed what the price was and was
surprised to find 1t was the
nominal fee Of one dollar.
Judv's b|atkiace Makeup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

bsonn . havs -
"a educoticu, - r
that 4 = ~ 60
q him. ! thln -
thst he win f1GpG1
mands Of odueo1 Y
tive win sives l
tllnity."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
4 PLANE ~0ft
The DEAM~

may put you ON relief.
An EXTENDED COVER
AGE. ENDORSEMENT
added to your Fire Policy
will insure your property
against damage by air
craft - well a. wind
storm, explosion, etc. Is
sued by The Automobile
Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

SPDcleicA noM0
6.34 Gu. ft-ll.73 @. Il.
shelf area Q 12.e lbs. loo
. twin freesefs . meat
drawer . twin hydra
tors . vegetable bin .
dairy basket . Their
mometer . glass top
utility shelves.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Pacific Losses Brinq
War Close 10 j. +,
La Guardia Warns
He and Mrs. Roosevelt
Urge CoIifornions to
Rush Defense Plans
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10-New
York's Mayor La Guardia, chief OF
civilian defense, asserted yesterday
the United States was in danger of
losing some of its Pacific outposts.
thus bringing the warning Japanese
closer to its shores.
He told the State Civilian Coun-
ell that the Japanese bombing at
Honolulu Sunday was not just
token attack
The losses have been great. We
must be prepared for it when the
report Is received in Washington
Let no one minimize the damage
inflicted in this assault.
This ought TO convince all who
may have had any doubts as to the
seriousness Of the present emer-
gency."
Warns War Is Close to Coast.
Warning that war now is mot far
from the California coast" Mayor
La Guardia stressed the necessity for
increasing air raid warden serv-
ice, the number of fire fighters, po-
lice, plant protection and public
protection in general.
Mayor La Guardia and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived yes
terday by air from New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave this advice:
Don't say, Nothing can happen
to u.s. Just pray that 1t doesn't,
but be prepared If it does.
Get ready. Don't be silly enough
to be caught by surprise. Prepare
your house for effective blackouts.
I'VE are all afraid No matter
how scared we are inside, however,
we act as though we're not afraid.
It's silly to say we're not scared.
No one who has any sense is not
afraid. We must 60 on doing the
ordinary things of life"
Kitchen Called Best Place.
Mrs. Roosevelt added that one
room in every home should be set
aside in which there can be no
lights visible in case of a blackout
She suggested the kitchen as the
best place, since You can 20 to
bed in the dark. but you can't cook
in the dark"
Mayor La Guardia and Mrs.
Roosevelt spoke first at an emer-
gency meeting of the Civilian De-
fense Council, then called in heads
OF police and fire departments in
the 40-odd cities in the metro
politan Los Angeles area.
From here they will 60 to San
Francisco for similar conferences.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
| Brother-in-Low
| Of Emperor
Heads Defense
ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 10 (Ofhcial radio
pickup Emperor Hirohito's BROTH
er-1n-law, Gen. Prince. Naruhiko
Higashikuni, has been appointed
commander in chief of national de-
tense headquarters, it was an
nounced yesterday.
He succeeds Gen. Otozo Yamada
and will retain his post also as
supreme war councillor.
1t also was announced that 1t.
Gen. Asazaburo Kobyaishi has been
appointed chief of staff of general
headquarters, replacing 1t. Gen.
Torashiro Kawabe, who had held
that post only since September H.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Mercy Killer of Son
GuiIty Of MonsIouehte'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NE WYORK. Dec. l0.-A general
sessions jury yesterday found Louis
Repouille. 39-year-old elevator op-
orator, guilty of manslaughter in
the second degree in the chloro-
forming Of his 13-year-old imbecile
son. Raymond October IL, 1899.
The jury was out less than an hour.
Judge Jonah J. Goldstein con-
tinued Mr.. Repouille's bail of 81 900
pending sentence December a. Mr..
Repouille faces a possible maximum
penalty of IS years in Sing Sing
Prison.
During the trial Mr.. Repouille
testified that everything went blank
after he placed rag dipped in
chloroform on his sons face. He
admitted under cross-examination
that he had thought Of killing the
boy thousands Of times"
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Three Killed in BIust .
On Lake Scow and Tuo
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Three
men were killed and three others
seriously injured yesterday when an
explosion occurred on a scow and
tug about one-half mile from the
shore in Lake Superior Bay.
The names of the three killed
could not be learned Immediately.
Duluth police and harbor guards
were ordered to investigate imme-
dlately to determine the possibility
Of sabotage, Chief Elmer o. Stovern
announced
The tug Columbia was alongside
the scow Adele when the explosion
occurred. The scowAwas the prop
erty OF the England Towing q
Wrecking Co.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Her Christmas wish PERU

perfumes imaginable Fc
Christmas list
NraH