davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
= BEHIND THE SCEk 1S
M WAS GTONe

LOTS o. FINGERS n
~ THIS PIC
AS matters stood before, holf
q dozen government ooencies
hove their soy-so on neorly ev.
every aspect Of foreign COM
msrce. The Department o.
Stots must determine " the ex.;
ports or imports ore in ooree.l
nent with trode treaties. !
checklists and emborooes. Ar
my and Navy Munitions board
must know n the deal compile
cotes any defense work. Trees
ury must see thot there IS no.
violation Of the frozen funds
regulations. Maritime Commits,
sion must determine whether,
shipping spocs IS ovoiloble. 7
Office Of Production Monooe-
ment must make sure that phi
critics ore not interfered with,
and the Office Of Price Admin
istrotion and Civilian Supply
must know the effect on US.
non-mi|itory life. Department.
Of Commerce must know oiE
about foreign trade, and the
Rockefeller Office Of Inter.
American Affoirs Is the friend
in court Of oil the South Amer
icon republics.
Under the old setup. on ex-
porter or importer wanting to
oct clearance had to see all Of
these departments seporotely.
To soy that what was left Of
U. S. foreign trode was ropid-
Iy being abandoned in the
borbed-wire entonelements of
all this red tope puts IL mildly.
Under the new setup, all Of
these organizations wiIlhove q
representatives, lioison Off
cer-in General MoxweIl's Of
flee. The eight oeeneies will
then be obIe to put their OK
or their NC on any Of this busi-
ness.
DROP A LETTER 4
The reief Of this simplified
procedure to importers and ex-
porters will obviously be ire
mendous. Tokino the specific
cose Of the penpoint nnonufoc-
turer, oil he will have to do
when he wants his next ton OF
stoinless steel is write to the,
clearance section, Division Of
Export Control, Washington,
D. G.
He will get back on instruc-
ton sheet and the necessary
forms. Properly filled out, these
popers will 90 back to the Ad-
nInistrotor OF Export control,
and so fost ore the wheels Of
the clearance section expected
to be eeored thot the opprovols
and disopprovoIs will probably
be ground out in q few dogs,
insteod Of the weeks previously
required.
Getting oil his red toPe
smoothed out, by the way, is
another one Of the growing list
Of achievements Of young Mel
son Rockefeller. His. division
has been working on this prob
lem for months, and finally put
it over. (
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
YOO-HOO Make

The incident of the Army lads
who hollered at the golfing girls
and General Lear will reach the
screen in at least two pictures.
Warmers is preparing a short
featuring Slapsie Make Rosen-
bloom, and Paramount will rush
Eddie Bracken into a comedy
feature called Private Yoo-
Hoo" Asked to pose for a
publicity picture drinking
glass of milk, John Barrymore
grumbled that the studio had no
right to ask him to step so far
out of character. Another Bar
rymurmur: 1.-THE trouble with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

BOMB SHELLS
NEW YORK-The police
bomb squad was called 10 in
vestigate q suspicious package
found near the Queens Electric
Light and Power Company
plant.
The experts handled the
package gingerly, mindful OF
past bomb cases, soaked 1t in
oil and then opened 1t to And
something of clam chowder
instead Of powder. 1t contain
ed q bushel of oily clans.
%
SHOO! SHOO!
KANSAS CITY-The Dun
can Dallam's chickens are back
home, still confused about the
whole thing.
An irate neighbor shooed
them into q taxicab and whisk.
ed them off to police head
quarters.
"These are Dallam's chick
ems. They were in my xinnias,
she told Sgt. E. X. Billiard, and
left.
Billiard booked the fowls
and notified their owner.
They rode home in the
family car, hours later. pledged
to stay in their own backyard.
10
SPECIAL!
SALT LAKE CITY-Therc
was no address on the postcard
just . photograph and Salt
Lake City"
But II was delivered all right.
all right.
The picture was Postmaster
I. A. Shoots.
SAD HOMECOMING
CHICAGO-Better not say
anything to Mr.. and Mrs. Seb-
astian MAnola. now honeymoon
ing in Louisiana, but.
BURGERS broke into the home
Of the brides parents and took
al the wedding gifts.
%
BETTER THAN NOTHING
DECATUR, lll.--One Of Ira
Weatherford's hens, denied &C.
CONSIDERATIONS for Matching
chickens, II mothering . litter
Of seven squealing pigs.
The clucking biddy spreads
her wings and Shoes the porkers
from one spot to another. Ine
unproeeGtiag COW sleeps con-
tentsdly IN ths same pen, know
ing her offspring will always
return 1t msaltims.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
THERE ARE MANY 70 PROTECT



You core if you are one Of the 45,-
600 900 Americons who hold soe'o!
Security cords. or the wife or child OF
such q holder. You core if you are one
Sc the nearly 100000 Amer'cons
WHO are beneficiories OF ordinary IRE
insurance. or Of the 90. 600, 600 indus
triol policies, or the $4,000 group
policies.
And thot begins to get along to
Utmost everybody.
The spectacular losses in Q period
az infIotion come to those who have
money. But on the other hand, such
people usually manage to won9'e
THROUGH it somehow. It is the little TEL
low. the fellow on snail and inelostie
solor or wage, the fellow with the
r,est-eoo who is swept down into the
depths OF unspectocutor misery in Q
run-owoy inflotion.
Many more people hove stake in
preserino sone kind Of stobility in the
relationship between money ond the,
prices of thinoS thdn ever before. Forty
five millions pf people now have Sociol
Security accounts who did not hove
them d few yeors nqo. Such Of then, as
hove mode over $3.50 q month, for in
stonce, for period Of 70 yeors will.
when they reach IS years OF ooe. begin
to receive $44 month until they die.
Such mans widow, his unmarried
children under l8, ore oIso in line tor
benefits.
So every man and woman working.
under Social Security hos stoke in
preventing initiation, even though
mary Of them are apparently not con-
scious of it. For if, by the time they
reach age IS, that $44 month won't
buy cioorets, the whole elaborate
scheme for their protection ond secur-
ity coIIopses just when the power to
earn is otso gone.
Thot is why every effort must be
mode now to restroom the rising price,
wage cycle. Thot is why the govern
rnent is trying to sell Defense Bonds.
IN buying Defense Bonds, you lend your
octuoI money to the government. which
will pay it back otter ! O years with in
terest. If the government does not get
enough money ethot way, it will borrow
it from banks, which simply create the
credit where no money existed before,
thus expanding the currency without
oddino correspondineIy to production.
Thot is initiation.
The prospect Of initiation is not
something that concerns only the rich.
II concerns every man., woman ond
child in the United Stotes, and the ohil-
dren, perhaps, most Of all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

was Oakie's standin at Para
mount. Strassbourg now is .
German soldier convalescing In
a Berlin hospital. He said he
had just seen "Once in a Life
time"-a film in which Oakie
appeared in 1882.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
FLASHES
OF
LIFE

Dy Che ASsselaSe1 fross
BOMB SHELLS
NEW YORK-The police
bomb squad was called 10 in
vestigate q suspicious package
found near the Queens Electric
Light and Power Company
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

ed worker has wife also past
65 years of age, the monthly in
come is increased by a half.
When an insured worker has died
since January l, 1910, and left
young children, monthly pay
ments are made to his family.
The amount of monthly retire
ment benefits received by an in
sured worker under the Social
Security Act or the monthly in
come which his family gets in
case of his death depends on his
wages received in employment
covered by the Federal old-age
and survivors insurance system.
That is the reason the worker
should make certain the Govern
ment has a complete record of
his wages.
This Federal insurance system
is explained in a Social Security
Board pamphlet entitled, "Old-
Age and Survivors Insurance for
Workers and Their Families" A
copy of this pamphlet can be OBJ
tanned free by writing or visit
ing the field office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
oy Marion Cunningham :.

A lovely outdoor fireplace OF
fieldstone, with its cupboard for
dishes and an oven for roasting,
adds to the beauty and comfort
of this summer home. A roof of
fire-resiStant asphalt shingles
protects it against sparks and fly
Ing emberS.
HAMBURGERS, toasted marsh
i 4 mallows, popcorn, and thick,
Juicy steaks, all taste better when
cooked over an open fire. So what
summer home is complete with
out its outdoor fireplace and ter
race? Easily added to any new
or existing house, it makes a
grand spot for summer loafing,
cooking and eating.
But observe one note of cau-
tion-one that applies to every
home, whether town house or
country cottage. This is, protect
it against that certain day when a
spark flung to the air from Chin
ney or bonfire drops on its roof.
If it is protected with fire. resist
ant shingleS-such as asphalt
shingles-there will be nothing
to fear. If its roof shingles are
dry and fiammable, however, all
the pleasure gained from cheer,
fireplace may be forgotten in
tragic loss. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
DEFENSE WORK BOOMS

Joliet; Ill.-Two huge NUM-
ton plants for national defense
are roaring towards completion
near here. The plants, one an
ordnance INT factory, the 9TH
er a shell loading plant, are be-
ing constructed by a crew of 12,-
900 men. An additional 1000
men will be put to work on them
before completion.
AS an example of the tre-
mendous size of this national de-
fense undertaking, in just one
week, 81 truck-loads of asphalt
shingles were delivered. These
fire-resistant shingles will roof
the various buildings compris-
ing the two plants, protecting
them against air-borne sparks
and flying embers-chief causes
of conflagration
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Newark Safety
Council Members
Make Record

According to the o. l. C. Mon
itor bulletin Of the Industrial
Commission of Ohio, industries
of the Newark Safety council,
have one of the best records in
the state.
During the January-April Pc
riod of the Newark industrial
safety campaign, employees of
the % firms reporting worked
3,754,335 man-hours with 81 in
juries, an accident frequency rate
of 14.38.
During April, these same
firms worked 1,024,520 man
hours with Is injuries, a fire.
quency rate of 14.64.
At the end of the fourth
month of the 1941 period of the
campaign, these contestants
were still without chargeable in
juries:
Bordens, Burke Golf Co., By
erlyte Corp, Callander Cleaning
Co., City Rapid Transit, Evans
Bros, Holophane Co., Maybe
beger Co., Montgomery Lum-
Der Co., Newark Ice & Coal Co.,
Newark Leader, Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., Smyth Mfg. Co. and Styron-
Beggs Co.
One of the best records among
those having accidents is that OF
Newark Stove Co., which worked
741,621 man-hours with only six
injuries for a frequency rate OF
8.04 B. & o. Railroad worked
331 ,291 man-hours with a fire.
quency rate of 6.02.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
CLARK GABLE

In "They Met in Bombay" comes
to the Midland, Sunday thru
Wednesday, July 60.
Clark Gable continues his ad-
venturous career on the screen
in "They Met in Bombay" which
opens Sunday at the Midland
theatre. With Rosalind Russell
as his co-star and the exotic
Orient as his modern locale,
Gable essays a new role, that of
an international confidence man.
Lusty with action and amply
endowed with romantic color,
"They Met in Bombay" offers
Gable the kind of red-blooded
material which is his particular
prize. He is given ample elbow
room, for the role dictates that
he characterize a man cashiered
out of his army officers berth
because of his yen for deviltry
and shunted into a life of excit-
ing crime because it offers some
balm for what otherwise might
have been a comparatively COM
placent existence.
Peter LORE heads a support
ing cast which also includes
Jessie Ralph, Edward Ciannelli,
Matthew Boulton, Luis Alberni,
Rosina CALI, Jay Novello and
Reginald Owen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Social Security and the New Job

Many workers changing jobs taking their first
jobs result of the national defense Most of these
by odge and survivors insurance under the
Social Security Act .
c. Darby of the Columbus Social Security
Federal building has prepared series of
eight The Newark Leader explaining the steps
each connection with his social
ty avoid delays difficulties when he his family
are ready to collect insurance benefits.
Any worker who does have social security account
number card can obtain Security Board office
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
WALLS HELP
GARDEN GROW

More than flowers are need
ed to make a complete garden.
A frequent asset is an attractive
use of walls to give unity and
pattern to the garden layout.
Garden walls of glass-made of
the same glass blocks used to
light bathrooms, kitchens and
living rooms-make attractive,
economical walls, and have the
further virtue of lending the
rich, sparkling character of glass
to the garden. They are laid
up in mortar, as are ordinary
bricks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
"THE PENALTY"

Coming to the Auditorium
theater, Sunday through Tues
day, July 6-8, is Edward Arnold
and Lionel Barrymore in "The
Penalty" vivid drama of regen-
Grafton of a boy of the under
world. The story deals with the
son of a famous gangster who
is captured after aiding his faith
er escape from the G-men. About
to be sent to the reform school
he is taken in charge by a
young farmer and amid the SIM
pie folks of the countryside
learns new human values. Sec
ond feature is Lady From Lou
isana" starring John Wayne and
Ona Munich, a picture of dark,
sinister intrigue against a back
ground of gay, colorful New Or
leans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Nor,cE TO COAL BIDDERs

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education OF the
Newark City School District at Its
office in the Gymnasium Building,
until IL o'clock noon, July Is, 194l,
, for furnishing 1000 tons of coal,
more or less, delivered in the bins
of the various school buildings.
Each bid shall be for nut, pea'
and slack; run of mine; and suit
able screened coal from Ohio, West
Virginia, or Kentucky and shall
state the name or number of the
mine from which the coal is to De
taken. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check in the
sum of $4,000 on some solvent
bank as a guaranty that If the bid
Is accepted the contract VIII be en-
tered into and it's performance
properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected, such
check will be forthwith returned to
the bidder and should any bid be
accepted such check will be return
ed upon proper execution and Sc
curing of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Secure blank forms for. bids in
the Office of the Board of Educa-
ton.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION,
Evelyn Hill, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
DEAD MANS SHOES"

Friday and Saturday, July 4
and 5, at the Auditorium is the
strangest case in crime history,
Dead Mans Shoes, starring
Leslie Banks and Wilfred Law
son, both dramatic actors of the
highest caliber. Judy Kelly plays
the feminine lead. Second fea-
ture is Missing People," with
Edgar Wallace the central char
acter. Will Fyffe plays the part
of the canny gentleman detec-
tive who undertakes to investi-
gate the disappearance of sew
eral wealthy ladies and prevent
a similar fate Detailing a beau
tiful heiress. Kay Walsh is his
secretary. Others in the cast
include Patricia Roc as the
young heiress, Lyn Harding and
Ronald Adam.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
CLARK GABLE AND ROSAD RUSSELL TEAMED IN MIDLAND FEATURE
Y Tour Will Visit
Home of Lincoln

The last place of outstanding
interest to be visited by the
YMCA group going to the Rocky
mountains, July 10 to Aug. 2,
will be the famous Lincoln Trail
in and around Springfield, Ill.
The home of Lincoln at Spring
field, the Tomb, and the recon-
structed town of Salem, a few
miles from Springfield, will all
be visited by the Newark party.
Salem has been built to repro
duce as correctly as possible the
small community of Lincoln's
day. The Newark Y party will
stay overnight at Springfield,
arriving in Newark the next day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

Frances
GoodfelIow

10AA SOSA4oA
3 ora ges
2 grapefruit
/ can sliced pineapple
! lemon a
3 C. sugar
Cover the sugar with water
cook long enough to make heavy
syrup. Add the lemon juice to
the syrup and let cool. Dice the
fruit and pour all juices into the
syrup and strain. Place fruit in
cocktail glasses in layers. When
ready to serve, pour the chilled
syrup over the fruit.
Sandwich Casserole
slices bread
i small can devilled ham
IA c. grated American
cheese
Butter
IA C. milk
2 eggs
II to ~ tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
Spread 3 slices of the bread with
the ham, sprinkle with ~ c. OF
the cheese and cover with the re-
naming slices of bread which
have been buttered. Cut the
sandwiches in half and place in a
buttered baking dish large enough
so that they will not overlap.
Scald the milk in a double boiler
and add gradually to the slightly
beaten eggs. Add salt and pep
per and pour over the sandwiches.
Sprinkle the remaining u c. of
cheese over the top. Place in a
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees, about
20 minutes or until the cheese is
melted and the sandwiches are
heated through. If desired, gar
nish with parsley and sprinkle
with paprika. Serves six.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

Since January 1, 1910, month
ly checks from the Federal Gov
ernment have been going to re-
tired workers past age 65 who
were insured under the Social
Security Act. When the retir-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
BENEFIT SOCIAL

A benefit lawn social will be
held at Lincoln School, Thursday
evening, July 3, between 6 and 8
p. M, sponsored by Boy Scout
Troop No. /. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
"THE BIG STORE"

Tony Martin and Virginia
Grey in "The Big Store" with
the Marx Brothers, showing to-
day through Saturday at the
Midland. Those madcap Marx
Brothers, Hollywood's ace laugh
producers, bring to Newark
another sure-fire cure for the
blues. The musical fun-fest
marks are eleventh picture in
eleven years of stardom for the
Marxes, a unique record among
comedians.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Je 16-23-30 Jy Z
LEGAL NOTICE

Marie Hamilton, who resides at
r d g Edinboro, Pennsylvania.
will take notice that on the 11th
day of June. 1941, the plaintiff, the
Newark Hospital Association, filed
it's petition against her in the Mu-
nicipal Court of Newark, Ohio. the
same be cause number 1920 in SAID
court for recovery of money due
for necessaries, in the sum of Two
Hundred Sixty Three and 2/1O0
($268 .O2) dollars. Said defendant
is required to answer said petit
ton on the 5th day Of August,
1941, or judgment will be taken
against her.
NEWARK HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff
RANDOLPH & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Je 1926 Jy 3-10-17-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

Miss Ann Martin was hostess
this past week to the Monday
Night Bridge club which she en-
tertained in the Glass Bowl,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03

You can not believe in honor
until you have achieved it. Better
keep yourself clean and bright;
you are the window through
which you must see the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a 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, 1941-07-03
N0TTCE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jacob II. Gerber, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Anita Gerber Vogelmeier, 100 Penny
Ave, Newark, Ohio. has been duly
annointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Jacob H. Gerber, deceas-
ed. late of Licking County. Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Je 26 Jy S-10 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
Ham Pie

&C. cubed cooked ham
| / c. canned kidney beans
H C. green pepper, chopped
" C. chopped celery
3 Tbsp. onion, chopped
tsp. Worcestershire sauce
IA Tbsp. -four
c. tomato juice
Plain pastry
Combine the cubed ham, beans
and the green pepper, onions, and
celery. Add enough tomato juice
to the -four to make a smooth thin
paste. Add the rest of the tomato
juice and Worcestershire sauce.
Add to ham mixture that has been
placed in a casserole dish. Cover
the top with a layer of pastry that
has been slit in several places to
allow the escape of steam. Place
in moderate oven, 375 degrees,
and bake for 40 to As minutes.
Serves 4 or S.
Chocolate Fruit Cookies
c. raiSins
u pkg. dates
J ~ c. water
Tbsp. bu.er
| c. sugar
IA c. -four
IA tsp. soda
l tsp. baking powder
" tsp. cinnamon
" c. cocoa
Va tsp. salt
IA C. sour milk
/ egg
] tsp. vanilla
c. nutmeats
Cook sliced dates, water, butter,
and sugar in saucepan until dates
are soft and syrup slightly thick.
Drain; measure syrup Should be
about ~ Co. ano cool. Sift -four,
soda, baking powder, cocoa, Gin
namon, and salt together. Add
sour milk, beaten egg, vanilla,
nutmeatS, dates, and syrup. Drop
by round teaspoonfuls 2 inches
apart on 0ell-oiled baking sheet
Bake in slow oven, $50 degrees, is
minutes. Makes 4 dozen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At TN West Main Street,
Newark, Ohio -
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-e1.OO per year
In Licking and adjoining counties,
$50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
office at newark. ohio under fns
Ast Of MAroA Z. la5e.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Nellie M. Horton. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that c. D. Lindrooth, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Nellie
M. Horton, deceased, late or Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 18th
day of June, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Je 1926 Jy3 Licking County, Ohio
Evening star., 1941-08-09

cannot be broken" although Its
civilian population Is literally en-
slaved," as . symbol Of the many
small nations of Europe which have
been made the victims of Nazi con-
quest.
"Outlines Of World to Come"
He declared there is no doubt that
the conquered nations wait only for
the opportunity to break the chains
Of this temporary barbarisnn. and
to re-establish the laws and customs
Of civilization"
Turning to q discussion Of this
country's "peaGe aims" and plans
for action after the war, Mr.. Berle
said:
1T is the plan of this Government
when the tide of barbarity shall be
rolled back, to turn the full measure
of its economic strength to bringing
help, relief and sustenance to the
tens of millions of families in many
countries who are now hungry, cold
homeless, sick, separated or in prison
by the ruthless act of a group OF
tyrants.
"Out of the shadows there emerge
the outlines of the world to come.
General Accord Necessary.
I'm it, small nations will be able
to live in freedom and peace, IN a
family of nations ruled by law which
respects the right of the weak as
we'll as the strong. The basis of