davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Newark Industry
Safety Record
For Nine Months

During the first nine months
of. 1941, the % firms enrolled in
the Newark Industrial Safety
Campaign worked 8,843,176 man
hours with 113 injuries, an acci-
dent frequency rate of 1913, ac-
cording to a bulletin recently re-
leased by the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio.
The record of the same firms
for September was 1901 ,904
man-hours worked with % injur-
les, a frequency rate of 23.0.
The firms still without report
able injuries for the nine months
ending September 30, are Callan-
der Cleaning Co., City Rapid
Transit, Licking Laundry, Mont
gomery Lumber Co., Newark Lea
der, Ohio Fuel Gas Co., Smyth
Mfg. Co. and Styron-Baggs Co.
For plants with high exposure,
the Newark Stove Co., with a
frequency rate of 1893 for L.
628,008 man-hours worked, has
the best record for the period
among those having accidents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Wayne Morris, recent star of II
Wanted Wings" became member of
Uncle Sans Navy in May, 1941,
when he was appointed to the rank
of Ensign.
When asked what he thought of
the United States Navy, Morris said,
Il think every man who is consider
ing joining a military service should
look into the chance of lifetime
which the Navy and Naval Reserveof-
fer to getinto the big-pay field of the
future aviation. In the Navy you
can attend the finest flight training
schools in the world, and receive in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

The Silent circle of The Kingsk
Daughters held Christmas par
ty in the home of Mrs. Mark Ma
harg Tuesday, with an exchange
of giftS,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Music Store To
New Location

The Williams Music store, a
branch of the Williams Music
store, 80 East Broad street, Co
lumbus, is moving to 33 West
Main street, where they will
carry a complete line of pianos.
Mr.. Williams, owner of the
Newark and Columbus stores,
has been in the piano business
for % years. Before going into
the selling end he was builder
of pianos.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Alpha XII Delta Sorority en-
tertained Tuesday with Christ
mas dinner in the chapter house
in Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Name GAINESVILLE Man

State Director of Industrial
Relations George A. Strain re-
Gently announced appointment of
Henry Stehmeyer, GAINESVILLE,
assistant chief of the Division of
Steam Engineer Examiners, as
head of the newly created Divi-
sion Of Elevator Inspection. Mr..
Stehmeyer, who receives $1,000
year, will get no increase in sal
ary as the result of the change,
Mr.. Strain said
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Business Meeting

The Nurses Alumni assOcia-
tion members held a business
meeting Dec. 5 in the home of
Miss Edith Debolt, Is East st.
Clair street, with Mrs. Eta Belle
Hummel as co-hostess. Officers
were nominated for the January
election. Plans were completed
for a Christmas party to be held
in Granville inn Dec. %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Wednesday the Merri- Mite
bridge club were entertained by
Mrs. Jacob Cartnal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage Of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

WHEN planning holiday parties and your Christmas giving youn
find many uses for decorative They're
inexpensive make and give full play
ch balls and bells Here's basket and bonbon dish to no
unusual gift idea ordinary tbler with cro
slpcover make handsome flower vase Dreuons ior
crocheng these may obtained by sending stamped SELF
envelope the Needewo Department OF this paper SPECIFY
ing design 1888.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Amanda Hupp, deceas--
ed Notice is hereby given that
Edwin NJ. Parker IL W.. National
Drive. Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Amanda Hupp, deceas-
ed, late of Licking County, ohio.
Dated this 4th day Of Dec ber
1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT r.
Judge of the Probate Court,y
d 11-1S-25 Licking County, Ohio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Though Strict Disciplinarians,
They Hold Respect Of Enlisted Men
Last Of Six Articles
u. S. WAR CHIEFS

These leaders Of our Army and Narp-men chose
JOB : the protection Of Anerica-eorss Intimately %
ne IN series of SIR ooiorfd. Informative articles
written for The Tacoma Times The article beloar :
the last of The seyyfs ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Duty Of Every Banker TO Assist
In Sale of U. S. Defense Bonds

odlin. president OF the Puget
Sound National Bank Of Tacoma.
and = newly elected vioe-president
OF the Washington Bankers 1850
citation. pointed out that the sale
Of defense bonds IL not up TO gov
eminent expectations.
There was $40 900 900 worth
Of the defense bonds sold In May.
the speaker stated. which IL not
up to the rate Of sale through
which the government expects TO
sell between four and five billion
dollars worth this year"
He further declared that II the
administration wants 10 preserve
the financial integrity Of this
country the best way Ia 10 cut to
the bone oil expenditures not d.
rectly connected with the defense
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Some Light Service
OF In Afternoon

Power went off In \ narrow strip
OF downtown Tacoma In mid-after-
noon Wednesday and remained off
most of an hour while city light
crews restrung two burned-out
spans Of wire At No. 4th and X sta.
The damage Was done during
thu sudden heavy downpour. but
whether the short circuit was
caused by thu rain or lightning
department officials had not de-
tsrminsd.
The area affected extended from
around sth ave. and ST Helsns
To the courthouse. and happened
10 be one where some Of the serv-
ice could not be cut back In until
the wires we're restored. The hos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
FATHER OF
SIX DAUGHTERS

When he was 40 years old he
reported for instruction at Pen
saeola, and qualified as a pilot
Later he commanded the u. s. s.
Lexington. He was chief Of the
bureau of aeronautics from 1888
to 1895. subsequently became .
member Of the general board He
was given command OF the Attain
tic patrol force in December. 1910
and subsequently its name was
changed to the Atlantic fleet.
Admiral King won't get much
chance to practice his hobbies
golf and walking until he retires
IN November. 1942 But he Will
have satisfied most OF his ambi-
tons. They were sxacting and
they have carried him not only
out 10 sea. but 10 its sandy bottom
and TO the sky above II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Despite differences in looks.
temperamentally the two admirals
are very similar. Hart once said
he thought he had the most vio-
lent temper in the navy. Kings
class postscript was: Temper:
Don't fool with nitroglycerine."
Both men are more impatient
with alihis than with mistakes.
One of his navigating officers tells
about the time he was bringing
Admiral Hart's ship into San Pedro
harbor. He noticed that his calcu-
lations were badly out of line.
figured them again, and asked
Hart to change the ships course.
The new position was worse than
the first.
Then he realized that someone
had jostled his drafting instru-
nnents. He adjusted them, plotted
the course again and found he had
10 60 back where he started from.
When he communicated this to the
bridge, Hart beloved:
This ship does not jump around
like jackrabbit, sir. Which
course is right ,"
The junior officer said, This
one. sir" and the admiral swung
her back without further comment.
When they had made port. Hart
summoned the officer and barked.
What happened ?" Knowing his
superior's dislike of alibis. his navi-
gator said. Il busted. sir" "All
right" beloved Hart. That was
the end of it.
Another man who joined Harris
staff In Washington had heard
that the admiral would stand no
monkey business; so he made IT a
point to be at his desk before his
superior came In, to leave after
he did at noon, and to hurry back
10 his place before the admiral
returned.
But one day he had an appoint
ment with his tailor and felt sure
he couldn't do his errand and beat
the admiral back from lunch. So
before the admiral left, he asked
for a little extra time out of the
office. Hart walked To the door.
slammed 1t, came back and sat
on the young mans desk and said,
81 asked for you because thought
you'd do q good job. II you don't
you'll hear from me. II you do.
you'll never hear from me, and"
getting up and resuming his dig
nifty, he ended abruptly. Your
times your own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Old Fight Over Hauling Petroleum
Reopened At Hearing in Olympia

Enfa - rlxIaFs n rse<nf 80
eh<a - - asxsIeHsz \ -
sseEaY - cazhaa. azsEFIszs 4
ZaHIzH. - IrE - aHzzH=@ =
HFaHs fzzsz - zHlHFlzz r=zEaz=za
- HnaNaHs - NzM84 EHzzH#
EmnlFs pslass fsszz NsHzsa.. -
= ee2H@IzzIan - - zszHNea
ffum - rn<lfls eesxf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Junior Crusaders
Camp June 1877

Boys and girls az Christian
churches In Tacoma and vicinity
from nine 10 II years % age are
invited 10 take part in the Junior
crusaders camp" 81 Camp sey-
nour on Glen Cove from June -
until June II.
Junior life saving and first aid
have hem sdded 10 the training
program. which includes crafts
and hobhie. and supervised recrea.
ton. comprising games. boating.
swimming and hiking Morning
quest periods. junior chonas.
chapel. worship. CLASSES. camp fire
conferences and castle fellowship
also are planned.
Rev. Carl A. johnson. pastor Of
First Christian church. vii -
camp director. assisted By Rev.
Myron Willard. First church: Rev
Il G. shaw. Mckinley Park
church: Rev. and Mrs. Burton
Thurston. Lincoln Park Church !.
Mrs. Carr johnson. First church /.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deans Hlli.
Roosevelt Heights church: Mrs
g NJ. Hill and Mrs. c. Clarke Of
Bremerton, and Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. Gladys viii be camp nurse
and instruct first AID training.
Enrolment IL ssill open Ter >
limited number. Those wishing 10
sftsnd may make reservations In
thu offices Of any participating
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

decided early In his career that
there were two Ways to get ahead
In the navy. One way Is to lead.
The other way Is to drive Leader
ship Is best but everyone cant
lead. I was a little fellow and |
SAW that II had to depend on
leadership. wouldn't get very
far. I decided TO adopt the other
means
His drive had pushed him to
the rank Of commander by the
time Of the first World war. when
he was in charge Of Submarine di-
visions I and 5. After the war.
Admiral Hart took courses At both
the Army and the Navy colleges.
In 1881 he was appointed super
intendent of the Naval academy.
bossed the middies who referred
10 him as "Turtleneck"1 for three
years. After Cruiser division COM
mands and three years on the gem
eral board. Admiral Hart was
made chief OF the Asiatie squad
ron in July. 1889.
Like Tommy Hart. Rey King
runs a "taut ship" which In navy
talk means tightly disciplined.
His blue eyes are said to be the
most paralyzing in the navy. As
one junior officer put 1t: Plenty
of officers and men may not like
Ernie King. But like him or not,
he has seldom had command
that wasn't rated e (excellentl.
He's Just as hard on himself as
he il on anyone else. When a gun
shoots. Ernie fights the fleet"
Admiral King expects and re-
quires his subordinates 10 be as
metieulons in their performance
of duty as he himself is. A navy
flyer who accompanied him on
flight from Norfolk to Panama
tells a story about being forced
down near Hatteras by bad wealth
er. The squadron scattered and
Kings plane made port In a de-
serted spot.
When IL Was beached the party
set out to look for shelter and
found a hunting lodge not far in
land. IL was closed for the season.
but they broke In, built a fire,
settled down and waited for the
storm to blow over. They found
the lodge belonged to a congress-
man, and before they left, King sat
down and wrote the owner a letter
explaining why 1t was necessary
for them to use his lodge, and
accounting for the damage done.
Rey King graduated No. / man
in his class at Annapolis. His
class biography said: "a man so
various as he seems to be not one
but all mankind's epitome." Early
IN his postgraduate career his
seamanship WAS rewarded with
the Navy Cross. Having served
with battleships and destroyers
he asked for transfer TO a sub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

BUCKLEY Tt Is the duty Of
every banker to get behind the
government and assist In the sale
of u. s. defense bonds 10 the pub
lie" Reno Odlin. widely known
Tacoma banker. told members Of
the Intercounty Bankers associa-
ton at its annual banquet We'd
nesday night In the Buckley Com
munity hall.
Every banker should strongly
urge his clients 10 buy these bonds
10 assist In national defense, as
they are an excellent investment
in every way" odlin declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
CHOSE DRIVE INSTEAD
OF LEADERSHIP

Tommy Hart was not only short,
but the youngest man In his class.
His classmates kiddingly called
him Dad" He was too light for
the crew, 20 he became ooxswain.
He later told a friend that he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

marine division. He Ia one Of the
few men awarded the Distin-
guished Service medal twice. In
both cases IL was for his command
Of salvage operations. once when
the submarine Ssh was sunk off
Block island, again when he sal
vaged the s-4 off Provincetown,
Mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

TAs - ftzht between - -.
road= - - truckers 49, ksal=
NJ 81 p<sreisuu snd rstFeisann
rFefazts seFu=z - stass Il Wasa-
tnkfaa "a hslnx Fsazzzasa :
Olympia thursday
Tacoma lat<rsss. ~eFs hssaE
represented ~ 1ax -. Mscans.
n.nsEer - u frsffAe haFean Il
T.eouss cAsmR~x - cemmsfee.
va sttsnded - sn observer
- nxhl - 49, aesetepsnx
- SEVERAL s=ss= - - - -
e.a.s 81 Interstate eommsFe<
eenuI.~oa snd stats ruhsle ssFx.
=. department. hsHrInss - ssst<
court seslsa ssses 1azn
whsn harEs nnes ar<aed - -
ne cehumeas river hese<ea reEs.
land ana Wallula. Attall.. carry.
- pslFossaa - - FlssT = -
tank =faFms.- snd Heating Wheat
downstream - Portland. sra~H
state railroads ssakht - ESTABLISH
rats. eumr<tstivs erifh ths iF1sek.
80 distributing = fnlsna EnplFs
points
Fslea ARBITRARY Rate
Ths federal &c snd shs state
department pinned n hearings -
the question until finally re stats
department fxsa - sfeasFzFy
rate - sntFa=sssss haals.
Tacoma Iosk rart n proceed
ma emily = - = u tAsi .Hy
rates granted fFem Portland -
Vancouver n inland Empire
points we're sl=o grantees - IA
coma and ether Puget sass,ad
ports. Railroads and lFsek line.
both haul 81 fFom ~sisF terminal
tanks II Tscoma and sl.sNhsfe
m Puget Sound h shs Inland
Empire.
Ths decision found u. ~sy lnta
state courts and wound up n tn
state supreme court which ruled
that the department had flsed
rates not eompatlhls with the
ssidsnes derived II tAs hearings.
and ordered the department -
reopen the ease Tor . esttsr rata
adjustment
On Railroads. rsflflsa
On petition o. the railroads. ths
ess vas being rsopensd e~fars
the stats departments heads
Thursday.
Taeomsa interest 10 Ia maintain
The saasl relationship besusen
rates fram Vancouver washing.
ton aide If the Portland srss1 TO
the Inland Empire. and between
fnEs. Sound ports ana the IN.
land Empire. In other worde 10
rec that Portland. Vancouver area
has no rate advantage ever Taco
ma Seattle area
A eompllcatlnr element came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Your Postmaster can tell you
hoS to invest In Z. =. Defense
Rnnds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
BY GERRY DICK

Tacoma Times Special Correspondent
NAshiNolON-Ihe commanders in chief of the Asatic
and Atlantic fleets, Admiras Thomas Charles Hart and
Ernest Joseph King what navy men of their genera
ton call landowners In their command dscinine i moi
relaxed from shutdown to shutdown is the offender
Is in deep water" - ~
Physically they are unalike Tommy uar, i shor,
slender, beetlebrowed Rey" Spanish for sKng1 King
tall and thin and his aqune good looks make easy TO
see why MS Annapolis classmates who called him Dolly
recorded IN their yearbook He is Glass Beauty No. q with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

piials were no, IN the section cut
off.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
EZEZZZZZZxZZZZZ
New Envoy TO Britain
Is StdunCh New Dealer
Shares President RooSeveltS Political Views;
Announce Social Defense Work to
Bolster Home Front.
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

feeding. vitamins and their impor-
lance. food for children, food for ill,
diet, nutrition and many other topics
related To food and the home front.
Aptitude testing, first aid and safe
~ first community organization,
map reading, map making. drafting,
community health. sanitation and
hygiene are just few of the other
fields IN which more trained work
erS are needed.
ION volunteer basis present and
ex-tcaChcrS Of language could devel-
op natlon-w wide opportunities for
classes IN Spanish" Mrs Kerr said
"WCStcrn hemisphere relationships
give such training universal appeal,
and many individuals will respond
to such an opportunity to equip them
selves better for world citizenship
Go operating with private orGani-
cations, such as Girl Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, and other recreation
groups, great numbers of women
can be Interested and trained IN per
forming their home defense service
through volunteer leadership OF
girls.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

EDITORS NoTEwhen 1pnion.
Union
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
BALKY BALKANS:
And an american

AS Adolf Hitler's advance guard
slipped into Bulgaria from Rumania
there was none to stay them. Clad
In civilian overcoats which they did
not remove but from which protrud-
ed sleek military boots, members of
the German staff took over the prin-
cipal hotel of Sofia and the main
Bulgarian resort town 40 miles
away.
Where before anti-Nazi signs had
been scrubbed on walls and Bulgar
national songs were heard, now or
chestras turned to Viennese waltzes
and raised their right arms, palm
open. Bulgarian army generals
came to the Sofia hotel with bundles
of maps under their arms. All day
and all night they and the boot-clad
men poured over them.
There was only one show of hos
tility. But it was a beaut while it
lasted, which was about an hour.
George H. Earle, American minis
ter to Bulgaria and former governor
of Pennsylvania, was in a night club
just around the corner from the en-
bassy building. The place was filled
with the mysterious boot-clad, civil
ian-overcoated foreigners. The gov
ernor didn't like the tune the orches-
ira was playing and asked them to
switch to ITS Long Way to Tip
perary."
One of the mysterious strangers
took offense. Earle said later he
was major of the German general
staff. Words were passed and final
ly Earle said the major threw a bot
tie at him, which he warded off by
covering his head with his arm.
The former governor has never
been known to pass up a chance
like that. In the World war he
commanded submarine chaser.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
AIR CRASH:
Number -Four

Last August the commercial air
lines of the country had established
a no-accident record of II months,
but with the midnight crash OF an
Eastern Airlines sleeper plane near
Atlanta, Ga, the number of acct
dents in the intervening six months
was raised to four.
When searchers, near dawn.
reached the scene of the crash
they found seven persons killed.
nine others injured. Among those
found dead was a member of con
gress, Rep. William d. Byron of
Maryland, and among the severely
injured was the famed World war
flying ace, Eddie Rickenbacker.
president Of the company on whose
plane he was riding. Also killed
we're the pilot, the co-pilot and
steward of the planes crew.
Next day a report from Balboa.
Canal Zone, told Of the crash of a
u. S. army bomber into Panama
bay. An immediate search, first re-
ports said, failed to disclose any
trace Of a crew Of seven.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
PTesident Has Plan
For tSociaI Defence

At q recent White House press
conference the President took o lot
of time TO answer an open letter
from an cX-marine, World war vet
eran. The writer said that when
the last war was over he had an
nounced that he'd cheer the boys to
the next one and then enjoy q big
steak and onions But when he tried
II after seeing some draftees march
by, the steak didn't taste He want
ed ~ know what folks, too old to
join the army could do for national
defense The President said he
would announce a plan soon. That
plan IS based on a report submitted
by q committee, the chairman Of
which IS Mrs Florence Kerr, assist
ant WPA commissioner here.
Later ] asked Mrs. Kerr about it.
This was her reply.
There are social defense Jobs to
be done IN every home town in
America From border to border
and coast 90 coast communities need
moro services in health, welfare, ed.
ucaton, recreation Everywhere
there arc things TO be done to make
America q better place in which to
live"
Fields Of training, says Mrs. Kerr,
90 which millions Of men, women
and youth will be engaged for de-
Tense ON the home front will in
cludc Food training programs,
dealing with oil subjects related to
food food conservation, food han
ding gardening, canning, mass
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

After the war he took up aviation,
cracking up several machines but
always getting into another and fly
ing of just as quickly as possible.
He is an expert boxer and has not
refused to make use of his fists be-
fore.
Earle said he injured the mans
features. Reporters who were pres
ent said the battle lasted for an
hour with bottles, chairs and tables
being used in the melee The mys-
FERROUS foreigner was aided by re-
Inducements which consisted of GER
tain other boot-clad and overcoated
gentlemen. Earle enlisted the wait
ers at the restaurant, where he was
known and various and sundry Bull
gars who were present. Police had
hard time with both sides for the
next hour.