davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
CHANGES IN
Continued from Page One)

associated with the office, both
under Hershberger, and Engi-
neer Earl Watkins. The per-
sonnel as announced this week
by Mr.. Philips, is as follows:
Chief deputy, w. E. Stoller;
clerk, Waite w. Carlisle; main
tenance superintendent, Charles
F. Wagenheim; garage superin-
tendent, Albert Workman. Mr..
Philips said that more appoint
ments to district offices would
be made later.
Lowell Vermilion, county re-
corder will succeed himself as
county recorder, and announced
last week that there will be no
changes made in his office force.
They are as follows: Ivan Rob-
erts, Iona Coke, Rose Connor
and Raymond Brown.
The new county clerk after
January 6 will be Edwin ].
Haynes who was elected to the
office in November. He has
been chief deputy and is we'll
acquainted with the duties of the
office. The date also marks
the opening of the new term of
court and the assembling of the
grand jury. Mr.. Haynes releas-
ed the names of his appointees
today as follows:
Edgar T. Hare, Sharon Val
ley road, who has been associ-
ated with the Abbott Shoe store
in Newark for the past twelve
years, will be the new chief de-
putty in the clerks office. Mr..
Hare was graduated from New
ark high school with the class of
1927, and has a wide acquain-.
tance over the county. He is the
son of the late Clyde M. Hare,
an old line Democrat, who was
once a candidate for city audi
tor. Those retaining their posi-
tions in the office are Mrs. Nora
B. Embrey, Ruth Owens, Vir-
ginia Watts, Rosemary Robson
and Bernice Simpson.
William "Bill" McElroy takes
office January 6. He is we'll
acquainted with sheriff affairs
having been chief deputy
throughout the term of Sheriff
L. D. Hague. Mr.. McElroy
made several changes in office
personnel, naming as his chief
deputy, Paul Jackson. Names of
other appointees will not be re-
leased until after the Republi-
can Executive committee meet
ing Friday night.
J. Dale McNamar, attorney,
was elected to the prosecutors
office last November and will
succeed Kenneth Kreider next
Monday. He has had previous
experience in serving the public,
having served two terms as
Newark City Solicitor.
Considering the fact that the
new term of court opens the
same day that McNamar takes
office, it follows that he will be
a busy man as the criminal
court docket is we'll filled.
Probate Judge Henry C. Ash
craft will succeed himself in
February, and announced last
week that there would be no
changes in his office force.
Aurel T. Coffman, who has
been chief deputy treasurer,
succeeds James E. Lloyd, who is
retiring following the completion
of two terms. This change will
not be made however, until the
first Tuesday in September as
that is the date the years tax
books are closed and final set
tlement with the present treas
urer made. Mr.. Coffman stated
this week that no changes will
be announced until late in the
summer when he will release his
list of appointees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Newark Restaurant
Man Is Dead

Thomas J. Finn, AZ, died
Tuesday, Dec. 81, in the City
Hospital. He had been i'll for a
week with pneumonia. For sew
eral years the deceased had
been affiliated with the opera
tion of the Finn & Fisher res
taurant in South First street.
He was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finn of
Newark. He was mortician
and at one time connected with
the Fitzsimmons funeral home.
During the world war he was in
the service from March 1918 un-
til June 1919 and had risen to
the rank of sergeant at the time
of discharge. He was a member
of the Eagles, Elks and Moose
lodges.
He is survived by two broth
ers, Harry Finn of Newark,
and William Finn of Detroit,
Mich; also a half-brother,
James N. Fitzsimons of New
ark, and three half-sisters, Mrs.
Frank Shide, Newark; Mrs.
Jesse Riegger and Mrs. Ella
McDaniels of Columbus.
Funeral services are being
held Friday, Jan. 8, from the
Fitzsimmons funeral home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
January A Set For
Hearing of COursOn
And J. w. Giffen

The arraignment of Walter
Courson and James w. Giffen
of Newark, charged by Federal
authorities with counterfeiting
has been postponed until Jan. A
at the request Of the secret SER
vice department, it was revealed
this week. The pair is accused
of circulating counterfeit $40
bills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Ell SHEREEF TEMPLE

Members of Ell Shereef Tenn
Pile will hold a jamboree We'd
nesday, Jan. 8 at 8:15 p. m. En-
tertainment and eats are on the
program for both ladies and
men. Installation of officers will
also be held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
EAGLE CLASS

EAULE CLASS
Licking Aerie No. 387, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will hon.
or Conrad H. Mann on Jan. II,
with a Glass, it being his 10th
birthday, according to E. L.
Vogelmeier, secretary of the
lodge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

FOR RENT-Store room, 14x42
it., cor. 10th and Shields SITS.
Inquire w. H. Weekly, SO S. End
street or 385 N. 10th street.
J2-9
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
B. & o. VETERANS AND
AUXILIARY MEETING

AU AILIAh MEE INU
Baltimore & Ohio Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
their regular monthly meeting
7:30 p. M, Friday, Jan. 3rd.
Dancing and other social games
will follow the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Lost and Found

/ OsT-Ladys green wrist watch,
l. downtown district. April 3rd. 1918
SCUM e5th. Midge Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07

/ OST-Black billfold. important re-
L oeipts Reward. Phone MA o937.
Theodore Mackmer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07

| OST-l2-foot white SKIFF at Ar
l. letta; notify Arletta store or MA
7.Tl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07

HOSPITAL BED roR REsT
lO<~f ''fNA ~ Main si2s
RHODES-Wnhsr P1rts. s.rvio. nR
i22i Use Your charge Account
OOo SANDER PoR RENT
-OON CgERL1sDs. MAZE si1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Held High Posts

He has held numerous high post,
Of responsibility. He served during
the SpaniSh-American War on the
l.. S. San Francisco. and in 1929
commanded the submarine base al
New London. Conn.
He was in charge Of salvage
operations of the submarine Sol
which sank off Block Island in
September. 1925, and was awarded
the Distinguished Service MEDIA
for his services there.
He also commanded the salvage
force when the submarine Sd
sank off ProvinCetOwn. Mass. in
December, 1927. This feat brought
him the distinguished SerVice
medal with gold star
Admiral King qualified as a
naval aviator atalPenSacola, Fla.
III 1927 and was appointed COM
mander of aircraft Squadrons in
the scouting fleet IN 1923. He was
assistant chief of the bureau of
aeronautics in 192S-29 and com
manded the aircraft carrier L.. S.
S. Lexington until 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Men Take this young lady's nd.
vice and make wonderful buy
Iu stunning fur coat at FRANK
Inns during their daring 18th
anniversary sale Here b. very
special offer made in a drive Tor
500 new customers. s smart new
$3.50 dress and a pair OF 1896
shoes absolutely FREE, yes. We
mean d.. both dress and shoes
FREE with your purchase OF n
stunning. clever brand new 1874.
model l.uNur5 Fur Coat Priced az
only. S6s o. They're better. finer
Furs. beautifully lined and tailored
They're real luxury coats, styled Il
The minute. All YOU need tQ pay
is just Sl0o down Take your fui
coat home with YOU. no red tape
mo delayN Hurry and get YOU
FREE dIess and shoes during thN
drive. an FRANKLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE. 3I6 Michigan Ave
shop any evening ill O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Naval Engagement

"An Italian naval squadron
cruising in the Mediterranean
eScOrting convoy contacted "A
British naval squadron consist
ing Of battleships, cruisers and
dc1royers.
/"Nter short Shelling. the
enemy escaped in darkness,
while the British destroyers at
tempted TO attack the Italian
squadron.
THE British deStroNers were
rcpulsed. One British unit was
sunk and the sinking OF another
II probable. Italian ships re-
ceived no hits. Under cover of
darkness the enemy Withdrew 10
their base and the convoy sue
ceeded in reaching its destina-
ton. The engagement occurred
north Of Syr.
In the course of naval ac-
ton In which the Italian fleet
and tOrpedo-carrNing aircraft
closely co-opcratcd. four enemy
planes were shot down I'm COM
bat. while another was brought
down by anti-aircraft fire. One
Italian plane failed 10 return"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Fasciists Admit
Derna Defeat
Axis Units Withdraw,
Lines Form TO West

ROME, Dec. 20 tBy Offcia
Wireless QNS).-AXl
forces nave withdrawn TO new
positions west of Derpa -undc.
pressure of heavy British attack
in Libya, the Italian high com
mand admitted today. The com
munique follows:
Enemy mechanical and pan
ger units carried out mass
attacks against Italian positions
in Libya. Stubbornly fighting,
and. maintaining their maneuver-
ing ability, German and Italian
troops have withdrawn To new
positions west OF DeTna and thus
prevented the enemy from sue
cecding in his plans. The Derna
airdrOme is i'm enemy hands.
Attacks by enemy panZer
units against Italian bases at
Sodium and the fortress of
Bardia have been repulsed. \
number of high explosive bombs
were dropped on TripOli and
Bengasi. German airf0rce for
nations have repeatedly bombed
Malta. Two British planes were
shot down and another destroyed
on the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
End Santa Visit,
Find Father Dead

Returning home from downtown
where She had been treating their
two children 10 a visit with Santa
Claus, Mrs. Leslie l. Sutton found
that her 30-ycar-old husband had
taken his own life with a shotgun.
His body was found by the
family maid in a closet adjoining
the playroom Of the two children
Richard. Z, and Janis, 9. The gun
lay nearby
Sutton manager Of the 6. and
C. Coffee Cars, had been stricken
with a hopeless bone disease and
for some time had walked with
"a crutch He left a note TO his
wife Mary. saying:
II have always been happy
with YOU. but just can't seem
To get things straight any more.
God bless the children and help
them 10 understand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

American fleet, King will be as
signed a chief of staff and other
officers and agencies to perform
the following duties
Make available Tor eXaluation
all pertinent information and
naval intelligence.
Prepare and execute plans
for current war operations.
Conduct operatioHal duties.
Effect all essential communi-
cations.
Direct training essential to
carrying out operations.
serve aS personal aide"
While commandments of tho
Atlantic fleet, Admiral King wa,
present at the historic sea meeting
last August between President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Sen. ConndIIy
To Push Bill for
Ban on Strikes
Says Safety Of Men
in Lines Depends
on Plants Going

WASHINGTON Dec 20 tINS)
Deeply disappointed over PreSi-
dent RooScveltS labor-uanagcmcnt
conference 10 reach a prompt
agreement Senator Connally 10
OF Texas tonight declared that he
VIII puSh tor congressional anti
strike lcglslauan.-
Senator Pepper 10 Of Florida
member OF the Senate labor com
mittcc declared that II the labor
management conference failed
Congress viii speedily enact leglS-
latio0
A. the same time. Senate lead
ers were reported TO be near an
agreement 10 enact labor legiSl la
ton regardless of whether a vol
untary program 10 halt defense
strikes Is worked out by the group
called IN by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Frozen Jap Funds
.Thawed, for u. s. Tax

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 QNS).
The treasury today relaxed con-
trolS over Japanese funds in the
United States so the Japs can pay
United States taxes and fees 10
the federal and state governments.
japanese were also permitted To
deposit their money In frozen
bank accounts and 10 engage IN
certain other limited types of
financial transactions under ihc
proper safeguards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Air Commander

I'm May 1893. he was m d c
chief of the bureau of aeronauticS
and subsequently served as com
Imander of the aircraft base force
land aircraft scouting force.
He became commander OF the
aircraft battle force with the rank
of vice admiral in 1888. and the
following year became a member
of the navy'S general board
He was commander of the patrol
force Of the United States fleet
from Dec. II, 1910 until Feb. !.
Il94l, when he was made COM
'mander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet with the rank of admiral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Nearing Bengazi

AT Cyrene. the British coastal
Spearhead was less than 100 miles
east of Bcngali, seaport capita
of Cyrenalca east LIbya), which
also faced the threat OF early en-
Circlement.
RommclS one time Wanted
."Afrika corps. which was organ
lied with the avowed purpose oil
conquering Alexandra and tho
Suez Canal, apparently was melt
ing as il fled into the inhospitable
Jebel' Akdar Mountains, trying
desperately to take shelter from
the terrific Raj pounding
THE Daily Italian commu-
nique broadcast from Rome ac-
knowledged that British mass
attacks obliged German and
italian troops TO Withdraw west
of Derna)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Elliott Roosevelt
Ordered 10 California

I KELLY FIELD, Tex, Dec. 20
INSl. Last-minutc changes in
war department plans will send
Capt. Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the
TO duty with a recon-
squadron IN California,
following his graduation from the
aerial ndvigator'S school at Kelly
Field today He was originally
ordered 10 Brooks FleId. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Free to Command

In its announcement, the navy
said,
although his principal office
will be i'm the navy department,
he II free To exercise personal
command at sea a. i'm his judg-
ment circumstances make advis-
able"
As Supreme commander Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Death Report Wrong,
Navy Informs Couple

GRAND RAPIDS S, Dec. 20
GNS).-E Ensign and Mrs. w.
Clair Edwards today received
word from the navy department
that their son, Donald Eugene
Edwards, seaman first class, first
reported as killed IN action IN
Hawaii. is alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Plan TO Buy Bomber
To Honor Air Hero |

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. 20
QNS)-A statewide drive for
funds to purchase a S25o,OOo
bomber for the army air corps
was planned by JohnStown resi-.
dents today as tribute to Lieut<
Boyd a. Wagner, Johnstown hero
of the air war in the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
ADMIT RETREAT

BERLIN. Dec. 20 tBy Official
German WirelcSS) UNS) Axis
troops IN Libya are withdrawing
into the eastern Jebcl Akdar Hills
because of steadily increasing
British pressure. the German radio
reported tonight from Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Necessity for Bill

One important Senate leader
said that unless Congress acts
the public Will believe thai leElS
lators are afraid of labor and tha'
hundreds VIII lose faith IN IN,
government.
Il believe necessity for pas
sage OF my hill still exists" said
Connally. He sponsored a bill
widening the Presidents author
ity 20 seize strikebound plants.
+ with labor conditions being
frozen during government con-
= troll
THE United States cannot
conduct this war unless the
United States has assurance that
plants are going to operate
said COnnallN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
.Ndziis Fleeing
As British Race
West Of Dernd
Advance Now Less
Than 100 Miles
East Of Beneazi
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
80 miles west Of Derna and closing
in on the port Of Cyrene, withou'
yet encountering any resistance
worthy OF the name
The inland British column
which took Mcklh about 80 mile
south and somewhat west q
Befna WAS reported ~r-Urrfrfft
west along the desert road in an
race TO get 10 the Ben
gazi vicinity and cut off the ANl
retreat before the Germans anC
Italians S5sN reach that big por
on the eastern side of the Gui
of Sirie.
Edward Chorlian. CHS cor
respondent at Cairo, reported in
a cable to his home office that
the British Imperial troops eX-
pect TO spend Christmas Day in
BenghaSi, a prospect that would
have seemed fantastic a week
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Protect Men in Lines

Labor representatives say
they do not intend TO strike. II
that II true they will not he
disturbed by Legislation"
Il am unwilling TO draft men
and send them to- the battle
lines and leave their lives and
safety In the hands of some little
autocrats who will determine
whether he should order strike
In a defense plant"
While Connally favors legjSla-
ton regardless of the action OF
the Presidents labor-managemeni
conference. Senator Pepper urgeC
that the conference first be giver
a chance 10 agree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Gen. Hugh =. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker,
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
IN THE
NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
conduct and they can be alert
to the treachery of the fifth
columns and perhaps so be OF
service to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
TN THESE days il Is not
the part of mothers or
sisters or sweethearts or
wives to stay at home and
weep and wall in helpless
grief and inactivity.
The women of today are
the equals of the men in
strength of mind and soul
in reSOurcefulness and in
-eeurage-aHd certainly mems
superior in unSelfish devotion
to a righteous cause.
These great qualities OF
Americas noble wOme II
should be rendered effective
in the service of the nation
through organization and
cooperation.
Let the mothers organize
their leagues for victory and
help immensely to win the vic
tory that will end this crueI
war and bring their boys
speedily and safely back to
their homes and to their
mothers arms.
TOR should the Amer.
~ lea First Commute,
of men have dissolved
and disbanded just because
it failed TO keep America out
of war.
1t is just as important tC
nave America IlrSI Ill war a.
first in peace.
Ii we must have war We
must win the war.
Those who hold America
first above all other things
must surely hold the cause OF
America i'm war first i'm their
hearts.
Surely they must be able t.
find work to do as "A commit.
tee in furthering the ideals OF
America in war, as well as in
peace.
Let all men and women OF
America work together for
the victory of American aims
and American ideals.
And let those of us who
strOve for peace now strive
still harder for victory, be.
cause only through victory
can an honorable and perma-
nent peace be achieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Admiral King Named
Commander of Fleet
Heads ocean
Groups, Replaces
Admiral Kimmen

WASHINGTON, Dec 20 GNSl.
President Roosevelt tonight COM
pcted a Shakeup of the naval high
command, resulting from the Pearl
Harhor dcbaClc of SUNDAY Deem
Der : by naming Admiral Ernest
J. King IS. commandcr-in-chIel of
the United States fleet
Admiral King. who ha, been
comm3ndcr-in-Chlci of the Atlantic
t'cc' during the counter thyustS of
-t+++ - tries sci rOTCCS al Ger
man U-boat. bomber and surface
RAIDER attacks on United States
lcnd-lcaSc shipping during the last
seven months. succeeds Admiral
husband f.. kmmcl. who was
relieved of duty both aS com
mander Of the United States lleet
and the Pacific fleet earlier this
week. Admiral Chester W. Nimltz
was named commander OF the
Pacific fleet
The Presidents action in select
ling King as supreme commander
.of all United States sea forces also
clothed him with the broad au-
thority 10 take personal command
of United States naval forces at
sea on 10 direct all naval opera
tons from Washington
Native of Ohio
Admiral King is n native Of
Lorraine. O.
Rear Admiral Royal + Inger-
soil. assistant chief Of naval opera
-tiOns, succeeds Admiral King as
commander OF the Atlantic fleet.
The shifts in high command,
completing the most drastic naval
Shakeup in the nations history,
We're announced by the navy de-
partmcnt after President RooSe-
welt issued an executive order
covering the new selections.
The action IN relieving Admiral
Kmmel of his dual post of COM
mander- in-ChiCf of both the United
States fleet and Pacific fleet, was
taken after Secretary OF the Navy
Knox made a personal inVeStlga-
ton of the Japanese aerial and
submarine onslaught on Pearl
Harbor and asserted that neither
army nor naval forces in Hawaii
were on the alert against the at
tack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

DAVID STOTT BLDG. Corner Griswold and State
MN SUITE 61t-WOHEN. SUITE eco
An $50 ? N~-Sstutday 90 4. 81 y NJ
lor B00ts Hon Rsfa,H Regais iosr han"
Evening star., 1941-10-26
By tie Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 25-
Vanderbilt turned host Of brilliant
sophomores loose against Princeton
today and routed the Tigers first
invasion OF the South, As to 7, be-
fore a cheering crowd Of 10000
spectators.
1t was the fifth consecutive vic
tory for the Commodores. They dis
played q powerful offensive in scor-
ing once in the first period and twice
each in the remaining three.
The hapless Tigers appeared slug
gish. They never were able to get
their ground game going, taking to
the air 1Aidway of the third period
to march So yards for their lone
touchdown. Princeton tried 30
passes, connecting for II for 66
yards.
The chief culprit in twisting the
Bengals' tail was Sonny Baird, sub
stitute sophomore end, who caught
two scoring passes and intercepted
a Princeton heave and raced %
yards for third.
On the Tipping end of Bairds
scoring passes were two more sopho-
mores, John Burns and j. p. Moore.
The Commodores marched "A
Evening star., 1941-10-26
kargarita' S Scoring
Dashes for Brown
Down Lafayette
Slippery Back Goes 90.
So Yurds for Tollies
In 1910 Contest
By the Assoc:ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa. Oct. 25.-Shpperv
Bob Margarita shook himself loose
for two long touchdown runs today
to lead Brown to a 13-to-o victory
over Lafayette.
A homecoming day crowd of 5000
including Governor Arthur H. James
and his wife saw Margarita run
back the second half kickon 80
yards for a score and in the last
period return a Lafayette punt So
yards for Browns last touchdown.
These two runs, coupled with
Savignano's magnificent punting,
nullified all of Lafayette's threats.
The Maroon reached the Brown Is
In the first period and penetrated
to the 80 in the third and fourth
quarters. but on each occasion the
visitors held and Savignano got of
long punts to avert danger.
In the second quarter Margarita
broke of tackle for a 26-yard run
to spark a Brown drive to the La
fayette "A, but there the threat
ended on an intercepted pass.
Margarita was given excellent in
reference on his kickoff return, but
on his second run he shook OF
tackler after tackler to get into the
open.