davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

capable membership in each I,J.
CA Union to carry the program
cose to the working men and
women.
h. f. Glenn and C. r. Ter, y,
representing labor supply and
contract distribution branches Of
the Office of Production Man.
agement, explained how the OpM
is trying to direct defense work
into nondefense factories. They
pointed out that labor, through
education Of its members and %.
operation with management and
vocational education efforts,
must share the responsibility for
finding work for those displaced
by priority restrictions.
Secretary-Treasurer Thomas j.
Donnelly, of the Ohio State Fe-
dGl alton of Labor, brought the
Conference to a close by sum-
mary of the program and brief
address asking fo rthe coopera-
tion of Organized Labor in es-
tablishing and maintaining
workers educational program
throughout the State of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Patrick E. German (left),
president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America,
hands a check for $165, 900
worth of Defense Savings
Bonds to Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., Secretary of the Treasury
This A. F. of L. union will ul-
timately purchase one million
dollars worth of the bonds,
Mr.. German told the Secre-
tary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Ohio State Federation of Labor
Holds Educational Conference

The Ohio State Federation of
Labor in starting it's 1941-42 pro-
gram of workers education, set
new high standard in this field,
with the holding Of a regional
Labor and Educational Confere-
ence in Odd Fellows Hall, Can
ton, Nov. 80.
The Conference was hailed as
an outstanding success by more
than 300 persons who attended
the day-long meeting. Participat-
ing were Central Labor Unions
Of Akron, Alliance, Barberton.
Canton, Kent, Massillon, New
Philadelphia and Sebring.
Arrangements for the Con-
ference were made by Herbert
F. Hillebrandt, director of edu-
cation for the Ohio State FEEDER
aeon of Labor with the coopera-
tion of the Canton Federation of
Labor and the Workers Educa-
tion Bureau of America. Th"
Conference marked the begin
mng of series of regional
meetings that will cover the en-
tire state in the next few month
cl:maxed by a statewide confer
ence in Columbus.
Michael j. Lyden, president of
the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor in his opening addre ss,
spoke of the pioneering work
done by the Federation in the
field of workers education.
Making his last public appear
ancc in this country, Jack Jones,
Welsh miner, author and play
wright, delivered two electrifylns
and memorable addresses To the
Canton audience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Chimes At First
Methodist To Be
Dedicated Sunday

Sunday, Dec. Ia, twenty bells,
the gift of the late Mrs. Charles
Seward, will be dedicated in the
First Methodist church. Recently
installed the chimes will ring out
in honor of her late husband,
Judge Charles w. Steward. Av-
eraging in weight from so to
500 pounds each, the bells had
be hoisted to the belfry by truck
and block and tackle. A key
board near the church organ will
play the chimes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Mrs. Homer Baughman spent
from Thursday until Sunday win
relatives in Nashport and NJ.
Sterling.
A few friends and relatives
spent Saturday evening with Ed
win Smith and family, it being
the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Smith.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Ohio State Man
Named On Wage
Scale Committee

COLUMBUS-Robert Patton,
member Of the Ohio State uni
versity faculty, has been ap-
pointed as representative of
the public to a committee which
will make a minimum wage rec
ommendation for the cigarette
and tobacco industry to General
Philip B. Fleming, U. S. Wage
and Hour Administrator, region
al Wage and Hour officials have
been informed. The committee,
made up of equal representation
for the public, employers and en-
ployes, convenes Dec. Is at
Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

the formers mother, Mrs. Cora
Hoyt.
Miss Harriet Bancroft spent
the week end with Darline War.
fel.
Misses Martha and Mary Wa
fel spent Thursday night with
their mother, Mrs. Blanch War
fel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Sheriff McElrOy
Elected Head of
State Organization

Sheriff William McElroy, serv-
ing his first term as sheriff of
Licking county but long prom
inent in law enforcement circles
in the state as chief deputy un-
der former Sheriff L. d. Hague,
was elected president of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Phalanx Dance
December "a

The Phalanx fraternity will
hold a Christmas Eve dance
Wednesday, Dec. "a between the
hours of 10 to 2. Lou Posey and
his eleven-piece orchestra will
furnish the music. The dance
will be held in the Elks ballroom.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALRRAITH)

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
and son spent Saturday with the
formers father, A. T. Wright.
Miss Marjorie Porter spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mackey.
Mr.; and Mrs. Dan Baughman
%rInIed on Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ieler Sunday evening.
Mrs. ID. w. Galbraith and
Alnza Hays spent Monday with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

If a man has to pay out $4,000
a year in interest, taxes, and in
surance premiums, he discovers
eventually that he can't balance
his budget by eating 3O-cent
lunches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
CONTROLS OIL

The government has asummed
control over all the oil industry
to assure adequate supplies of
petroleum products for the ma
tional defense program. 1t
would also help some if that pro-
gram could be run with anti
knock gas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Buckeye Sheriff's association
during the 11th annual meeting
of the state organization last
week.
The sessions were held in Co.
lumbus. McElroy succeeds VIM.
S. Scouter of Sandusky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Apple stuffing makes a big
difference in spareribs.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
U. S. Assured Of Supply
OF Industrial Jewels

Adequate supply of industrial
jewels for defense purposes is vir-
tually assured, Director R. R. Savers
of the Bureau of Mines advised Sec
retary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes today as he revealed that i'm
ports of such jewels to the United
States in 1910 were double those
of the previous year.
Imports of jewels for use as bear
ingS in aviation instruments, fire
control apparatus, watches, chro-
nometers and other precision in
struments amounted to approximate
ly 44000,000, valued at S9l3,OO0 in
1899 and rose to more than 100000
900, valued at S1,500,OOO during the
first 10 months of 1910. Most Of
the jewels were from Switzerland.
The German government. accord
ing to Mr.. Savers, has placed re-
strictions upon exports of Swiss
jewels, but thus far has not enforced
the restrictions.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
French Consul at Manila
Takes De GuuIIe Post

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., Jan. 6.-Gaston
Wllloquet, French Consul at Manila
10 years, announced today his &C
ceptance of an appointment by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle as representative
of Free France" in the Philip
pines.
Louis Leroch, French Consul at
Shanghai, arrived here to take over
the Philippines consulate of the
Vichy government.
NJ. Willoquet declared in a state
ment that Frenchmen here had
waited six months in vain for some
gesture from Vichy enabling them
to continue loyal support of the
French government"
Instead. he said, Vichy had chosen
ito Cooperate with Hitler" and
that left Frenchmen in the Philip
pines only one thing-to recover
their freedom of action to fight on &"
Evening star., 1941-01-06
BROADCAsTING

RCA pioneered in establishing the first nation wide
network of broadcasting The National Broadcasting
Company, formed in 1926, today serves an American
radio audience through SO, O,ooOO sets NBC
provides these listeners with serious and popular music
news and information, drama and education, public
forums and religious services. Under the American
system of broadcastng, the finest and most extensive
variety of programs to be had anywhere in the world
is free to the listening public. The richest cannot
buy mhat the poorest man gets free by radio.
NBC broadcasting service is also maintained
internationally by short wave, and he to strengthen
goodwill and cultural and economic relations between
the Americas, and with other parts of the world.
An informed public opinion, promoted by free
press and free system of broadcasting, is highly
important national asset in total defense
Evening star., 1941-01-06

British Profit by French Error
In Creating Overconfidence
People Warned Against Unfounded Optimism;
Roads to Be Kept Free of Refugees

curbing the fifth column They ar
rested working -class Communists
who might otherwise have been won
over to the cause and left some lead
ers free to spread defeatism
One problem in France was that
the people never really understood
the war.
This problem took a different slant
in England. The British always
felt they had many similarities with
the Germans and the military had
difficult time getting the people to
hate them as an enemy. Little old
ladies would invite the German pilot
who bailed out into their gardens
to come in and have a cup of tea
Hitler solved this problem with his
aerial onslaught.
British Have Superiority Complex.
One of the greatest advantages
the British have over the French
is the superiority complex bred into
them from schooldays on. It's a
bore in peacetime, but it has proved
morale sustainer in war.
This, believe, is one of the two
big reasons for the terrific British
morale. There's always been an
England-therefore therell always
be one they say.
The other reason is the way they
have managed to readjust their lives
to blitz conditions. 1t helps them
take the bombs with a smile-like
the cockney cop, who, with uncon-
sclouS humor, was recounting
story of his sons experience:
Il have the silliest son. I can't
get him to come in out of the raids.
The other night We all went to the
Anderson garden shelter and he
kept sticking his head out. Finally
l said to him, Come in here, you
silly goof, and give the stuff
chance to fall"
Evening star., 1941-01-06
RCA calls the roll Of its services to the Nation:
RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING

Through science and research, the RCA Laboratories
are enrolled in national defense Research in eecroncs
wave propagation teevson facsimile, acoustics optics,
and in other fields has opened many new services and
extended greatly the scope of existing services, both
commercial and military.
No longer must aviator :" us look to the ground"
to find his way to target to his base. He may fly
and land blind" by radio The electron microscope,
product of RCA Laboratories is new means to help
protect the national welfare as it opens new horizons for
bacterioogist, chemist, physicist and ndustalist In
these and many other ways peace-time radio research
has built new bulwarks of defense for our Nation
Evening star., 1941-01-06

job and bolted
for the country,
George Angus.
veteran t e l e g.
rapher in our
L on don Office,
got blown clear
across the roof
b y conclusion
from a nearby
land mine a few
nights before l
left town. Un-
hurt, he picked
himself up and
came back down
t o W o r k a S
though nothing
had happened.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

This is the second OF a series OF
articles oiuing a closeup picture
of England'S immediate situation,
Without the handicap OF censor
ship, By William, McGafin. Asso-
ciated Press correspondent 1Dho
has just returned from covering
the ,oar in both France and Eng
land.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
EI':4:;:i::TI1T!s!E!|'!!;lI15 |'!;I5

Leave them behind
slip aw ay from
achy muscles and
stufy burny nose
and throat, into
Evening star., 1941-01-06
EMPLOYEES

Labor relations between RCA and its EMPLOYEES are
excellent Employment in the RCA organization In
1910 increased from $4,000 to $1,000 EMPLOYEES,
Principal officers and many employees of RCA are
members of the Army and Navy Reserves
For q years the pioneering efforts and services Of
RCA have safeguarded American prominence in radio
\ RCA continues to serre the public interest
IN and is fully prepared and ready to carry
Evening star., 1941-01-06
WORLD -WIDE COMMUNICATIONS

Vital to defense and commerce. RCA operates "a hour
direct communication service 43 countries. This
service avoids censorship and delays which might
at relay points The Nation is protected against
the loss of overseas communications through the cutting
of submarine cables in wartime. Supplementing these
globe girdling channels, RCA operates domestic
radotelegraph system that links II key cities in the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
INVENTIONS AND THEIR USE

RCA licenses many other manufacturers to use its
inventions and patents By making them widely available
RCA has helped to create industry we'll an art.
Through this licensing policy the radio industry has
results of the research of RCA Laboratories
In this way competition has been stimulated, and
numerous of supply opened to the public and
the Government.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
MARINE COMMUNICATIONS

Life and property at sea guarded by modern radio
coastal stations and rado-equpped ships Eighteen hun
dred American ships are equipped with RCA apparatus.
The shore lines of the United States are fringed with
radio beacon transmters to guide shipping and the
fleet in American waters. American ships do not have
to depend upon reigncontroled means of communi-
cation to send messages home.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Enrolled
invisible Hl of
Research
The Radio of organized in 1919 American
owned controlled radio RCA has established worldwide wireless
and development of industry Today each of equipped
defense
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Ry WILLIAM McGAFFIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. Gone of the
French stenographers in our office
in Paris got so panicky when war
was declared that she tossed up her
Evening star., 1941-01-06
TRAINING

Over LOO students enrolled in the completely
equipped schools of the RCA Institutes, Inc, in New
York and Chicago From this enrolment and from
graduates ofhe Institutes the United States can enlist the
services of trained in all branches of radio from
ship operators to service men, Scientists and engineers
associated with RCA present and publish hundreds of
scientific papers each year aids to others interested
in radio For those who follow technical DEVELOPMENTS
of the art RCA Review, quarterly journal, prints the
latest scientific reports progress in radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
PHYSICAL THERAPY

An especial feature is a-build-
mg devoted to physical therapy
baths, water treatments OF all
kinds. light treatment dia-
thermy. massage rehabilitation
exercises. etc. This important
field of treatment is raestneees-
Safy in convaleScent treatment
Of sprainS. fractures, dislocatlons
and similar injuries TO which
soldiers arc subject in the
strenuous life OF maneuVers.
l was much impressed with
the character and professional
qualifications OF the medical
officers l met. They have come
from responsible positions in
private practice, and many have
been we'll trained in Specialties.
Most Of them naturally arc
young. but all of them have had
year IN a civilian hospital sS
internes, and IN most cases an
additional year as resident
physician. 50 they are we'll
equipped in knowledge Of hos
pltal WAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

ADVFRTIsTMEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI d.

Yesterday ] visited an army
hospItal-the FIRST one ! have
seen Of those erected in The
present emergency. Curiosity
and nostalgia were the motives
tfat animated me. And Inc
scene brought back very wildly
the years I spent in one during
i previous tff4eff e <
The general plan Of the
present hospitals lis identical
with tho old ones "A series of
wards all one story high con-
nected by covered runways. To
each ward is assigned an attend
inc physician or surgeon. and on
each ward one or more nurses
on duty constantly.
The laboratories for eXamina-
tion OF blood. urine, tissue, etc,
h-Tdy CQ1gppnrUt the surgical
operating rooms are all we'll
equipped with the most up-to-
date appliances. There was a
thoroughly modern set of dental
offices as well as adequate ear,
nose and throat and rye Clinics
in the hospital / saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Detroit Gets Convention

The National Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION viii hold its 1913 ma
tional convention in Detroit it
was announced today by Carl Sc
dan, manager of the Detroit Con-
veniion and Tourist Bureau. Dr.
Bruce II. Douglas, Detroit health
commissioners. presented the Dc
troit invitation 10 the executive
committee when III met RECENTLY IN
Columbus. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Pile Torture
Soothed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor.
lure of piles Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson's Ointment at
once, the cooling. soothing, astrin-
gent formula that has brought JOY
fun relief to thousands for 80 years.
Relieves itching promptly. All drug
gists have Peterson's Ointment, 35c
box, or 60c in tube with applicator.
Money cheerfully refunded If not
delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
FEW CONTAGIOUS

At the hospital I visited there
are regular staff meetings of the
doctors 10 discuss difficult cases,
and a weekly meeting at which
reports in medical journals OF
new developm ents IN all
branches Of medicine and sur
gerry are discussed.
I was surprised te HHd so Few
cases 0f contagious diseases.
That was "a constant problem
with us during the last war II
-Ipas largely due. / believe. TO
the sudden mingling of large
groups of men from different
parts Of the country these con-
facts set loose disease germs 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
ArmlN Hospital Visit
Recalls War DAYS

Which one group has acquired
no immunity.
In The present crisis draiteeS
are indicted m smaller groups.
which cuts down wholesale cross
infections. There has been some
measles and mumpS. bat not
nearly rs tnurt1 rs WAS uur
experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
LOSE 10 LBS: IN S DAYS
With Home Lemon Juice Recipe

-I--..l "a rslr kitchen n2e this simple tested
LEMON JUICE RECIPE 20 make your own
reducing Supplement- Some lose 10 his in
; days, using this home Lemon Juice recipe as
directed Take a. pounds ~ Ugly FAT--fasily.
quickly without drugs. A1ativcs. or anything
harmful Just mir Ayds with small cans Of
Lemon Iuice. costing &C to sc Simple as thatl
Teued rompiete lemon Juice Recipe IN each ho1
a. Ayl4---an for only 81 eS--rral SIZE NNci
MONEY RACK IF NOT SATISFIED. Free de-
Hren orders nued promptly. Just phone ain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
FROM TODAY'S
WANT ADS

NEAT small home Just rish, for couple
total price only 81 $50 5000 down. $25
month
OWNER sacrifices home boz Ferndaie. near
Woodward. worth $3.50 on today S
market YOURS for unb N3. T1b. terms Pay
meuts $50 monthly Almost nev 4-room
and hath n A. heat
VAN DYKE sr NILE SECTION
ATTENTION TANK PLANT WORKERS
5 ruonF and bath semlmodcrn. side drive.
--car Earage onIN state and county taxes
unIt s.. poo small down payment
FAfRCPEsT Between Gratiot and Chal-
mers six rooms tic features, screens.
storm windows and do1rs. three-car ga
rage $4,000 81 GOO down Fla terms
PENNSYLVANIA corner room bed
room 1r Office laNatory down. up.
cash bargain
SEARS .GRAT1OT store section N0rye g.
room and bath 81 800 iog down
HOMES OPEN in Royal OAK 2s337
O7kdale. block east of Campbell road
~ f0l Milo. sroom brick low taxes aii
improvements as low as S38 month tax
included, 90 minutes go tank plant
ARMY, 7O4s tGreenl Modern brick six
room sas heat. garages
BlRWOOD AVENUE - Seven-r1om brick
3 bedrooms. tie bath steam heat; $685.
down. balance easy terms
GLNNN COURT. 2ip1 between IA sale
= room -Atasll lll- heal aEA.eA-l Aida dixie
Payments $50 month plus taxes.
MONTEREY 200 Hirhlsnd park BRICK.
rooms. bedrooms sunrOuIn fireplace.
Tile ham steam heat. car garage. side
drive nce.f decorated throughout Move
rFh' FRI So red tape Sc $50 Tor qlnck sale
VAS HNK -outero Drive section Ten new
five r0o.n two bedrooms fuli basement
furnaces r' 40Vt25 paved street Fn
prize 50 ii3. $3.50 down, So month. in.
C'u1n- fs2fF
BAHGAIN Traverse Van Dyke. family.
i-1 basement $3.50 ZOO down
htais frar CharIevotx 2-famny excel.
.rrf condition garages settle estate
The above ore Just few OF
many good buys 10 be found
in the Real Estate columns.
TIMES WANT AIS
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06

rate change then the future pay
ment interest rate will change to
parallel it.
Thus a farmer not only has the
reserve funds to meet the rainy
day" that may come, but he has
the money to pay off the interest
charge.
Recalling the mistakes that
farmers made during the last wal
boom, Mr.. Taylor warned farmers
against going deeply into debt fol-
land expansion and failure to watch
expenditures closely.
Many farmers during the last
boom borrowed heavily so they
could buy moe land" Mr.. Taylor
said, prices were good and they
thought they could increase their
income. Then overnight the bot
tom fell out of everything, and they
were caught with big debt and
no way in which to pay it off.
TITS only common sense to keer
expenditures to a minimum" Mr.
Taylor emphasized. This is one
of the best ways a farmer can in
crease his income"
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
NOW % VICTIMS
OF PARALYSIS
Eleventh Case in Wilmington
Reported; Precautions
Being Taken
OUTBREAK NOT SERIOUS

The eleventh case of poliomyelitis
in Wilmington and the fourteenth
in the Wilmington area since Janu-
ary 1 was reported to the Board of
Health Thursday, when Joan Shortt,
11-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle r. Shortt of 123 Con-
cord Avenue, was admitted to the
Doris Memorial unit of Wilmington
General Hospital suffering from the
malady. 1t marks the twenty-third
case in the state so far this year.
1t was said all precautions are be-
ing taken at the school against the
disease, all water fountains being
strictly watched, all rooms aired
for three hours nightly, and ventil-
alton in the building is also being
supervised carefully, board officials
said. At the hospital the condition
of Joan was reported as good. Vir-
ginia Barker, 16, of Bellefonte, a
student at the P. S. DUPONT High
School, who had been suffering
from infantile paralysis, was re-
leased from the hospital last week.
DR.. Edgar Cameron, executive sec
retary of the State Board of
Health, said the present mild out
break of the disease is not particu-
larly serious" He said closing of
schools would be inadvisable since
the children are now under strict
supervision in the classroom and
the health facilities of the school
are constantly available. School
authorities have been advised by
the state board to make daily
health examinations of pupils. Ill
pupils are isolated and sent to their
homes as quickly as possible, DR..
Cameron said. He urged that par
ents keep their children from con-
gested places as much as possible.
Delaware, he explained, is in the
inexplicable position of an out
break after the disease has subsid-
ed in neighboring states. Cold
weather, he .ventured, would block
further spread of the disease.