davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

FATALITY

Miss Ruth Baker, rs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bak-
er, Newark, was killed Sunday
when an automobile driven by
Earl MOtz, 33, of Akron, failed
to negotiate a curve near He
brOn, Sunday. The machine
crashed against a high tension
pole. Mr.. MOtz, escaped injury.
Mrs. Grace Tabler, Miss Leah
Hammond and Harold Andrews,
were badly injured and taken to
the City hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

The law reads "That all male
citizens and all male alien resi-
dents in the jurisdiction of the
draft boards who have attained
the age of 21 on, or before July
1, 1941, and who had not attain
ed the age of FL on Oct. 16, 1910,
shall present themselves at the
office of their respective draft
boards, and submit to registra-
ton; also that alien residents
who had attained the age of 21
on or before Oct. 16, 1910, but
had not attained the age of SO
on Oct. 16, 1910, and who for any
reason have not registered here
tofore shall present themselves
and submit to registration.
If any such man 10 prevented
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

That was before deductions for Federal taxes
To meet these levies, which due to be much
higher this year after Congress completes action
on pending bills, the corporations set aside
serves for taxes of from 163 to 1O84 per cent
greater than a year ago.
These reserves, the Conference Board admit
ted, were in most cases far above any amounts for
which the companies are likely to be liable.
"Some of the companies have apparently at
tempted to anticipate the most drastic of the tax
programs now under discussion in Washington
and the amounts which these companies set aside
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Canning Expert
At Ohio Power
Kitchen, July

Homemakers Of Licking county
will learn the latest and best
methods of canning fruits and
vegetables next week when Miss
Georgia Amick, canning expert,
gives a demonstration, according
to Miss Marian McElhaney,
home demonstration agent.
The demonstration will be CIV
en- at the new kitchen of the
Ohio Power company in Newark
at l o'clock Wednesday, July 2.
1t is open to all who are inter
ested in attending.
Miss Amick, who will conduct
the canning program, is a Home
Economics graduate of Okla
homa A. & M. college and for
mer Home Demonstration agent.
For the past several years she
has specialized in home canning
and is now member of the
Educational department of the
Kerr Mason Jar company. She
has pleasing way of present
ing her material, and follows
the most approved methods.
This presentation is being
sponsored by several county
agencies. For further informa-
tion see Mrs. Anna Currie, Aid
for dependent children; Mrs. M.
w. Conway, farm security; Miss
Mable CLANCY, relief; Miss
Grace Martin, WPA housekeep-
ing aide; or the Home Demon
stration agent, Miss Marian Nc
Elhaney.
A small surprise packet will
be presented to each woman
present when the demonstration
starts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Washington, D. C.-America's major indus
tries are piling up vast profits out of the de-
fense program, it revealed this week in data
published by the National Industrial Conference
Board, an employers research agency.
American Federation of Labor research ex-
perts, anayzing the boards figures, declared they
prove beyond doubt that industry can, without
creases to workers.
These figures showed that for the first quar-
ter of 1941 the durable goods industries-those
which handle the bulk of defense production-in-
creased their profits by "a to 235 per cent over
the same period of 194O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Good Work

Hats off to the officers
responsible for the rapid So
luton to the robbery of
Florian's Grill in East Main
street. Within IL hours the
culprit was located, most of
the loot recovered, and a
plea of guilty entered by the
thief. Burglaries, purse
snatchings, minor and MAJ
jor infractions of the law
have been kept at a low ebb
for some time, which surely
testifies to efficiency and
cooperation in the police de-
partment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
SPECIALIST

DR.. Wendell NJ. Steele, gradu-
ate of st. Louis university school
of medicine, has opened an office
at IL East Locust street, where
he will specialize in the medical
and surgical treatment of eyes,
and fit glasses. He served his
internship at St. Johns hospital,
st. Louis and City hospital in
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and prac-
ticed in Peoria, Ill. He is also
a specialist in eye, ear and throat
disorders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
DELEGATE

Rev. Harold F. Wonder, pas
tor of Newark's Second Presby-
terian church, is an official dele
gate from the GAINESVILLE Presby-
terry, to the Presbyterian convo-
cation of the Synod and SynO-
dical of Ohio, being held in WOOs
ter this week. Also attending
from Newark are Rev. Mark B.
Maharg, of the First Presbyter-
ian church; Miss Esther Chase,
director of religious education,
and others. Mrs. Wonder is al
so attending.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Railroad Wages Not In
Line, Says Robertson

CLEVELAND, Ju 26-"Rairoad wages are not high
and they have not kept pace with those paid in similar in
dusries said d. Robertson, President of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engnemen in article
appearing in the July issue of that labor organizations
magazine. "The public in many instances is not fully
of the patience of railroad labor since transportation
workers have not yet been given opportunity to par
tcpae in the improved condition of their industry
in the case of other workers."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Steel and iron
Miscellaneous

Only one durable goods industry the manu-
facture of new automobiles, had slight decline
of per cent-in the rate of profits. Thirteen
motor corporations which earned $88, ,523, 900 for
the first quarter of 1910 reported only $7863O- =
900 for the same period this year-but that was
after the companies had put away 264 per cent
more than they did last year to meet expected
Federal taxes
Railroad profits, too, reported up at the
head of the parade
Earnings for the railroads were at the best
first quarter level since $780," the board declared
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
ELECTED

Charles S. Donley, formerly
of Newark, now of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was recently elected presi-
dent of the International Kiwan-
is group at the convention in At
lanta, Ga. He was at one time
employed in the local offices of
the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany. He is a cousin of Ray
Merchant, and Mrs. ID. G. Ger
Der of Newark. Mrs. James
Merchant is an aunt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
OUSTED

William NJ. Krieg, 27-year-
old son of Laurence Krieg, 1877
Hudson avenue, Newark, was
among the vice-counsels, who
were asked to close their Off
ces and leave the country. Mr..
Krieg was stationed at Milan,
Italy,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
More Selectees To
Leave June 80

Licking County Selective Serv-
ice Board No. 2, Newark, reports
the following men to be inducted
into the U. S. Army, June 80 at
Ft. Hayes, Columbus: Arthur
Franklin Petty, Roy Quay, Don
aid Frederick Wiegel, John Floyd
Shumaker and Carl Cletis Mel
son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Leader Will Publish
Day Early Next Week

The Newark Leader will
greatly appreciate it if adver-
tisers and correspondents will
make a special effort to get
their copy in early next week.
Publication day will be We'd
nesday instead of Thursday
because there will be no mail
delivery Friday due to the 4th
of July falling on that date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
GOAL

Albert N. Beardshear, secre-
tary of the Newark Chamber of
Commerce reported this week
that the goal of $4,000 for the
U. S. o. has been nearly reach
ed and the fund will be ready to
forward to state headquarters
within the next two weeks. The
money will be used to erect rec
reatiOn centers near army posts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
BRIDGE

Licking county commissioners
are making plans to replace the
old TObOsO covered bridge with
a steel structure it was revealed
the past week. The bridge has
been condemned, and has been
posted as unsafe for long time,
with passengers crossing at their
own risk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Awarded Contract

D. E. Gardner, Portsmouth
contractor, was awarded the gen.
eral contract for the construc-
tion of the new church of the
Blessed Sacrament, it was re-
vealed this week by Rev. Father
John w. Byrne, pastor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Miss Alice Mead and brother
Charles of Dunkirk, N. Y, who
have been guests of Miss Ger
trude Ball and Miss L. Austin,
85 Hudson avenue, for the last
week, have returned to their
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
MANAGER

Arthur C.. Earl has been trans
ferred from Delaware to Newark
as manager of the Merit shoe
store here. Noel White who
has been manager is now an
auditor for the company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
Progress

1t is indeed a pleasure to
note the substantial major
(Continued on Last Pagsl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26
High Profits Being Made In Defense Industry Research Experts Claim

in the first quarter were exceptionally large"
the board declared.
However, even after these record tax re-
serves, the durable goods industries still made
a real killing"
Here's how much they increased their profits
for the first quarter, the comparable 1910
period, after deductions for the heavy tax re-
The union times., 1941-10-04
4,OOO Bus Men
 ToGet Pay Hike

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An inter- state bus industry committee set up under the Fair Labor Standards Act recommended a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour for employees of inter state bus companies. If the recom- mendation is apprived by Brigadier- General Philip B. Fleming, administer of the act, the wages of 4,00O out of 36,000 employees of the companies will be affected.
 Four employe representatives on the committee joined with four public rep resentatives in making the recommen- dation. The four employer members voted against it. Employe members in cluded Horace A. Bacus, research di- rector of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Coop

Continued from Page One) Prices and Food Supplies" and Wal lace J. Campbell, Eastern Secretary, Cooperative League of the U.S.A, who will speak on Consumer Owned Industry"
 In addition to speakers, the pro- gram includes a movie in color called Consumers Serve Themselves" a taste and test demonstration, folk games and songs.
 Three organizations are spOn- soring the Institute: the Coop erative League of the U.S.A., the Eastern Cooperative League, and the New Haven Cooperative Con- sumers, which owns and oper- ates the Coop store on George Street. The Institute has been endorsed by both the Central Labor and Industrial Union Councils of New Haven.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Phone Go. Ordered
 To Dissolve "Union''

WASHINGTON.-The N.L.R.B. here has announced an order direct ing Southern Bell Telephone & Tele- graph Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, to complete ly disestablish Southern Association of Bell Telephone Employes and to invalidate any collective bargaining contract with that organization.
 Originated in 1919, the Board found that the association was formed, "ex- isted, and functioned only through the respondents control, financial support and sufferance."
The union times., 1941-10-04
Waitress

(Continued from Page One) due to drinking. He was discharged despite the foreman's uncertainty as to whether the claimants un- fitness to work was due to the use of intOxicants.
 A night watchman who failed to see or hear the approach of his em- ployer's car because he was listening to radio program was not guilty of wilful misconduct when the use of radios was permitted by the employer and when there was no evidence that the watchman was asleep on the job.
 A factory worker on the night shift had sufficient cause for quit ting his job when he was unable to obtain transportation from Hart ford to New Britain after midnight.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Kosher Slaughterers
 Sign New 5-Year Pact

NEW YORK. A new Swear agreement covering the 370 Kosher slaughterers in this area has been signed by the Schochtim Union of Greater New York, affiliated with the Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen (AFL).
 Also continued is the existing wage payment system, which serves as group unemployment insurance for
The union times., 1941-10-04
Card Carrying Pilot
 Bags Two Nazi Planes

SAN FRANCISCO. - The Intl. Longshoremen's x Warehousemen's s Union is proud of one of its mem bers, Victor Bono, who IS now a pilot in the Eagle Squadron with the RA.F. Bono's father is also a mem- Der of the ILWU.
 In a letter to Henry Schmidt, local ILWU president, Bono told of shoot ing down two Nazi Messerschmidts The letter was written in answer to one to Bono informing him that his name is being kept on the active list of registered longshoremen.
The union times., 1941-10-04
Defense Posters
 Still Available

WASHINGTON. - CeOrg Meany, secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of La Dor, announces that large SUD- ply of the A. F. of l.. defense posters is still on hand.
 Organizations desiring post CTS should address their requests to the American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C. The number of posters wanted should be specified.
The union times., 1941-10-04
l. L. G. Votes $5O,OOO
 For British War Victims

PHILADELPHIA.-A donation of $50OO0 to relief of British war vic tims has been voted by the executive board of the International Ladies Gar ment Workers Union (AFL).
The union times., 1941-10-04
XMAS CARDS

Note for A.F.L. members and their families: Be sure your Christmas cards bear the Union Label. Union Label cards may be obtained from l. Katze in the lobby of the Hall of Records, 200 Orange Street, New Ha- ven. Order now, and be sure of early delivery.
The union times., 1941-10-04
How All Contracts
 Should Be Written!

DETROIT-The City Pattern Works contract with the Amal- gamated Foundry Local of the United Auto Workers provides:
 "When new jobs are created or vacancies occur, the oldest employe in point of service, re- gardless of RACE, CREED or COLOR, shall be given prefer ence in filling such new job or vacancy, so far as practicable and consistent with proper abil- ity to perform the service re- quired.''
The union times., 1941-10-04
xyFirst AFL National Contention Opens In Seattle Monday

union members. Under this plan oper- ators pay the total amount earned by employees directly to the union. The union then divides the proceeds among its 370 members. Men regularly em- ployed get $40 week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

Its snartIy styled ;. well hulIt :.
and distinctiveIy covered. FREE TO
the Winner in this contest. Hou can
Win It Test your skin.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
INCOME
TAX FORMS ARE
MAILED TO92,6Ol
tcOnunusd from r1rst rags,

A specific penalty of $5 for fail
ing to file, Or filing an incomplete
return, is provided by law. Incom-
plete returns are defined by the de-
partment as those in which ques-
tions are not answered and, specifi-
cally. returns which are marked only
Income less than exemption" or
"income not sufficient to be taxed
officials said. When income and de-
duction items do not affect the tax
able. they added, the word none"
should be written in on the lines
not used.
Persons having income from busi-
ness, tidueiaries, partnerships, rented
property, sales or exchange Of prop
erty, real or personal or who have
other deductions in connection with
these items, must file Form No. 200
on which provision has been made
fol properly entering such items.
All transactions in property must
be shown OH the return whether or
not they result in a profit.
Form For Farmers
Farmers must show farm income
and deductions on Form No. $50 and
enter the net income or less ON the
line provided for business income on
Form No. 200.
For the convenience of taxables
whose income consists only Of sal
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
'CEDARS TO HOLD
Big CEREMONIAL
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
tooAsiuusu IRON First Page,

This meeting will mark the begin
ming Of the twenty-second year for
Evergreen Forest, instituted ON jan
uary 2S, 1920, 1t has had very sue
cessful career. During the evening,
Grand Tall Cedar Bramhall will
give a short resume Of its history.
The entertainment committee of
Evergreen, Major James w. Cannon,
Robert ]. Morgan, ]. Holland Pretty
man and Harold d. Hatfield, have
secured another professional enter
tainment from Ed. Zwicker Of Phila-
delphia, that is on par with the
show that went over so big at the
December meeting. Barbara Lee,
mistress of ceremonies, and vocalist,
direct from the Silver Slipper, heads
the list.
Jay Owens, who will open the
show, is the slickest tap and aero
batic dancer that zwicker has ever
sent to Delaware.
Johnny Lucyen will follow in an
acrobatic balancing act that is con-
siderably different. He halls from
the Stork Club.
Lester and Petit Reat, in the great
est novelty musical act that has
played lower Delaware this season,
occupy a prominent place in the pro-
gram.
Joe CASTOR. from the Hide-Away,
a New York hot spot, will preside at
the piano. The show will be staged |
in regular night club fashion on the
floor of the main building. The en-
tire evenings program has been ar
ranged to run ON a schedule that
must be strictly adhered to in order
to get it all through in one evening.
Immediately on completion of the |
floor show, Fred MulhoIland, chief
steward, and his able assistants will
serve delightful refreshments in the
fire engine room, adjoining the audi
torium.
Many guests are expected from /
neighboring Tall Cedar Forests.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
Harrington Cattle
Dealer Drops Dead
loOntinued from Ilrss FassI

Corner. Less than week ago he
attended the funeral Of a bosom
friend, Albert Warren, of near Fell
ton. Mr.. Masten, who also operated
a school bus for the high school at
Harrington, was an active director
of the Kent & Sussex Fair Associa-
tion and took much interest in live
stock raising and exhibiting.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence ON Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock with the Rev. Willard
Everett, pastor of the Masten's Cor
ner Church, assisted by the Rev.
Robert e. Green Of Harrington, Off
ciating. Surviving are his wife and
three children, Phyllis, Ray and JOS
ephine, all residing at home. Two
sisters, Mrs. Amos Layton of Burrs-
vile, Md, and Mrs. Elmer Cain of
near Harrington, also survive.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
GUARD VETERANS
HERE ANXIOUS TO
SER VE COUNTRY
Local Unit Offers TG,JOin
Home Guard TO Serve
In Emergencies. sii5V
ADOPT RESOLUTION

Members of the Milford unit of the
National Guard Veterans Association
have requested that they be included
in any plans for formation of a Della
ware home guard unit, and also have
offered their services to the state in
any emergency.
The units request and offer was
stated in a resolution adopted at a
meeting at the store of ]. Holland
Prettyman, and forwarded TO Will
liam ]. Berl, Jr., adjutant general;
State Senators ]. Burton Hendricks
and ]. Edward Brown, State Rep
resentatives Jonathan S. Willis and
Thomas j. Stayton, and to the pres
ident protein of the State Senate,
Harold w. T. Purnell, and the
speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, DR.. George Rhodes.
The Milford unit, under direction
of President Anthony S. Summers,
plans to sponsor membership
drive.
The resolution as adopted follows:
We. the Milford unit of the National
Guard Veterans Association, in meet
ing assembled, offer our services as
veterans to serve the state in any
emergency which may arise as re-
suit of the existing national emer-
gency.
-We respectfully request that this
organization be recognized by the
State Of Delaware in reference to
the formation of State Home Guard
unit, as may be provided by the Cen
eral Assembly now in session"
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

aries or commissions, interest and
dividends received or gain at ma
thrifty or withdrawal Of building loan
shares, and whose allowable deduc-
tiOns consist only of interest paid
on loans or mortgages, taxes paid
and charitable contributions, small
form, No. 2O1, has been provided by
the department.
Where joint return has been
filed by husband and wife, returns
have been mailed to the husband
only; but in filing joint returns the
income and deductions of husband
and wife must be noted separately
on the return. If both have income,
return should be signed by both.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

income Of $500 or more; every mar
ried person, not living with husband
or wife, and having a gross income
of $500 or more; and married per-
sons living with husband or wife,
who have an aggregate gross income
of $4,000 or more.
When Must Returns Be Filed2
For the calendar year, on or before
March is, 1941. For the fiscal year,
on or before the 18th day of the
third month following the close Of
the fiscal year.
Where and With Whom Must Income
Tax Returns Be Flledl
In the internal revenue district in
which the person lives or has his
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
HELD
BY GRAND JURY
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
tcOplinued from Piru Psss,

In Superior Court DEGREES nisi in
divorce were granted the following:
Norman c. Fisher of Lewes v.
Pauline M. Fisher; Helen M. O'Neal
of Bridgeville v. Granville O'Neal;
Howard P. Phillips of Milford v.
Marie H. Phillips; Agnes A. Wright
of Milford v. Walter e. Wright;
Pearl Victoria Ellis of Georgetown
v. Atlee Young Ellis: Miles G. Cour-
sey of Lewes v. Helen M. Coursey.
The Court of Oyer and Terminer
will convene next Monday, at which
time the murder cases will be heard.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
E.. H. Hickman Is
Attacked By Thugs
tcontInusa iron Flr.t Psesl


curatc descriptions which led to the
ultimate capture Of Albert Cole at
three O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Jackson is still at large.
State Patrolman Horney made the
arrest near Georgetown. In their
haste to escape the robbers grabbed
the cap of Mr.. Hickman from the
ground. thinking it was the handbag
in which he had placed his money.
The cap was later discovered in a
field near the store, and the hand
bag with the money was found in
the yard near the store.
Mr.. Hickman was treated by DR..
Wood of Millsboro, who pronounced
that Mr.. Hickman's skull was not
fractured.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

chief place of business. and with the
collector Of internal revenue
How Does One Make Out His Income
Tax Return9
By following the detailed instruc-
tions given on forms 1040-A and 1O4O,
the income tax blanks.
What Is The Tax Ratel
A normal tax OF 4 per cent on the
amount of the net income, arrived
at by deducting legal exemptions and
credits from the gross income; a
surtax on the surtax net income in
excess OF $4,000, and defense tax Of
10 per cent of the combined normal
tax and surtax.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07

What this country needs fas any
teacher can tell you, is a'go0t loose
Leaf geography, xsTerFr
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
Federal Income Tax
Is Explained In Full
In Reply TO Questions Tax Depart
ment Furnishes Information

In reply to the many questions
which individuals have been asking
concerning federal income tax, the
tax department has furnished the
following questions and answers
which answers great many Of the
most important questions:
Who Must File A Returnl
Every single person having gross
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
'Bucs' Bow To Laurel,
Split Bill With FELTON,
loontinued from Five Eager
MILFORD

Tuesday evening of this week the
"Bucs" came back and defeated the
FELTON, basketeers 40 to 80, with the
-four horsemen" - Elton, KINNEY,
Wiley and Lynch amassing AZ of
the 46 points scored. In the prelimi-
nary game. the boys Junior Varsity
was nOsed out by FELTON,, 10 to II.
Scores.