davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

enC years Newark voters
decreed Tuesday that A.
ID. (Art) Lockwood, DEM
Ocrat, and Glenn Wright,
Republican, will oppose
each other in the NOvem-
Der general election.
Councilman Lockwood in early
returns outdistanced his nearest
competitors in a field of five,
and retained the lead until the
final tally, winning from p. w.
(Pete) Faust who ran second,
by four hundred votes. Charles
F. Martin ran a close third, with
Litten and Curry in the order
named.
Closest race of the primary
was the battle between James E.
Neighbor and Glenn Wright, in
cumbent, for the Republican
nomination to the office of May
or. Nip and tuck, the outcome
was in doubt until the last sew
eral precincts were tailed,
Wright finally forging ahead to
win by 119 votes.
On the Democratic slate, the
following, with no opposition,
will go into the general election:
James Dickson, council presi-
dent; Paul V. House, city soli-
citor; William G. Loos, Forest
Muhleman and Frank L. (Bud)
Stare, council-at-large; Jay B.
Lentz, first ward councilman;
Frank C. Wagner, second ward
councilman.
In the third ward a contest
between Samuel D. Beaumont,
Joseph j. Stock and John w.
Wise, was won by Stock by a
substantial margin.
No contests for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the fourth,
fifth and sixth wards, placed
Howard j. Fleming, Albert
Reichert and Charles A. Specs,
into the race for councilmen in
their respective wards against
Republican opponents this COM
ing November.
Raymond Devereaux, Demo-
cratic incumbent of the city
treasurer's office, was again a
candidate for nomination, and
had no opposition. He will be
opposed in the November election
by the Republican nominee, w. L.
Grieser.
Present President of Council,
Clint Conner had no opposition,
and City Solicitor Charles B.
Holtsberry received a fine COM
plimentary vote in the Repub-
lican primary.
Republican nominees for coun-
cil-at-large are B. A. Gaunder,
A. B. Painter, and Louis Reh-
beck. J. Butler will seek
election this fall for councilman
in the first ward; James Ellis in
the second ward by winning
from Samuel D. Perks; David
Walker in the third, Robert M.
Evans in the fourth; J. Harry
Payne in the fifth, and Calvin
Van Wey in the sixth ward.
Over the county a special
election was held to vote on
the operating expenses for the
Licking County tuberculosis
SanitOrium and by a vote of
over two to one voters decreed
that seventeenth mill levy
shall be assessed to raise
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
RAILWAY PICNIC

Former employees of the Ohio
Electric railway company will
-1la the annual picnic at Mound
builders State park, Sunday,
Aug. II. A basket dinner will be
served at noon, according to
Homer Smelling, secretary Of the
organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
B. & o. CARLOADINGS

During the week ending Aug.
8 the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road handled 65,355 cars of
freight. Of this total 42,620
cars were loaded on line and
22,735 cars received from con-
nections. This was an increase
of 13,467 over the same week
last year, as well as an increase
of 1,276 cars over the preceding
week ending Aug. A.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
KILLED

F. F. Frazier, SO, GAINESVILLE
attorney, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9,
when his car was struck by q
Pennsylvania passenger train at
a grade crossing near Marne.
The car was carried a quarter of
a mile down the tracks, with the
body of the victim wedged inside.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
DIRECTOR

Kenneth c. Ray, 39-year-old
superintendent of the GAINESVILLE
schools, will become state direc-
tor of education Friday. He was
appointed by Gov. John w. Bric-
ker to succeed e. N. Dietrich,
whose term expires. Salary is
$6,5OO per annum.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

ACCIDENT

James Hit, 13-qear-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hit, 49,
Maholm street, accidently shot
himself in the leg with a .32 cal
ibre single shot pistol Aug. Z.
The accident happened while the
lad was visiting in Etna. The
bullet entered the leg below the
knee and emerged from above
the ankle. He is recovering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
VICTIM

Dennis Jordan, 46, world war
veteran and former Pataskala
jeweler, met instant death Aug.
9, when he was struck by a west
bound Pennsylvania train, while
walking along the tracks south
of Columbia Center.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

The wise well digger VIM. III. Wise, struck pay dirt at 23S
morning within 36 feet of the
Of the Bailey market North Third
The temperature of 81 degrees and will be
used for the market Pictured above right after
srke standing of the well drilling machine
right Zgan helper Mr. Wise and p W. (Pete) Faust
sponsored legislation through council permitting dig
WELL The of curiosity to down
shoppers weeks Edgar gan not the picture
also a member of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
PRAYER BAND

The Evangelistic Prayer Band
will meet at 7:30 p. m, Friday,
Aug. Is, with Mrs. Myer, 20 w.
North street. Paul Weakley,
Route 6 will be the leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

Sanatorium Levy Carries TWo to One

In one of the lightest
primary elections in rec
ent years Newark voters
decreed Tuesday that A.
ID. (Art) Lockwood, Dem
Ocrat, and Glenn Wright,
Republican, will oppose
each other in the NOvem-
Der general election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Means 100000 Jobs

The nations defense program.
and orders from hard-pressed
Great Britain, Will mean more
than 100000 now jobs in Detroit
as A result of the scheduled Sl50,-
-t4tlt4i--t'tt4e -ptdHr expansion program
for mass production OF the ordered
ornaments. IT was predicted.
Eight automobile and paris
makers are spending moro han
Sl20. 900 600 with dozens of smaller
firms accounting for the remain
ing $40 100000
With an estimated $4,000 0n0
III business already on lis books.
General Motors is undoubtedly the
largest beneficiary of armament
orders in the Detroit area. This
total includes Allison engines, Die
sci marine engines. machine guns.
she'll parts, cars and trucks.
PaCkard'S order for S230000. 900
worth of Rolls Royce Merlin air
craft engines gives that firm sec
ond place and IN addition 1t has
STABLE orders for marine motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
u. Aircraft Orders
otal 81 Billions
Industry's Backlog
Over Four Times
Figure Year Ago

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The air
c,sff industry enters the new year
v-ft untitled orders slightly above
<. Sn0 600 0n0. m ore than four
,,,,,cs ne SIZE of the $3.50 900 600
,.ecord backlog on hand only a year
a., renortS Aviation magazine IN
&c Isnnars isSue. Meanwhile Il
+. ,oinicd our with a large supple
,,,entarv military aircraft program
bs,ne formulated in Washington,
r - evident that new production
5or1snds on the industry will push
,.aaped orders 10 higher levels
shortly. despite the steady aceel-
Grafton OF shipments month d!
month.
New COVER nment owned rs
s,nhlv plants in the Middle West
viii be built TO turn out bombing
nlaneS cos In -appEnA-lllalI-A
Il zoo 600 600 a year - iEure
nearly half the value OF the auto-
mobile Industry'S annual output
Motor car factories may faorca'e
about forty per cent Of the us
used in these new plants.
Although the aircraft industry
has doubled its shipments IN me
mast u months, states AVIATION.
i docs not appear likely that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

have applied ourselves with COM
plete SingleneSs of purpose to the
task Of providing adequately the
materials for national defense and
aid TO Britain.
No consideration can be per
mltted 10 stand in the way OF this
objective
A fighting plane rolling off the
production line IN January or
February is more valuable than a
half-dozen similar planes COM
pleted in April or May. The same
values apply to ships and other
materials of defense.
As the crisis has developed, We
have been slow in getting under
way Some delays were to be eX-
pocted. But there can be no more
time lost because the outcome OF
the war is likely TO be determined
in the period iuSt ahead.
OF course this means that pay
rolls and employment will be hlgf
in most branches of business. Bu'
priuritieS and other emergency
factors may affect all present
calculations as to the genera
level Of business.
However If We make proper
use Of our timp and facilities. Tho
conventional lndiceS of business
which we generally stress in year
end ,foreca>tlng. probably vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Defense Orders
Dominate Auto
Industry in 1910
Years Output Tops
100000 Fig ur e;
Predicts 1941 Gain
BY CLINTON GREEN
-. - -. s..a E.xr..noudSf

AS the year 1910 ended. the
gigantic automobile industry was
nearly overwhelmed with defense
contracts but production of auto
mobiles kept pace with consumer
demands and another good year
was looked for in Al with sales
expected TO be up about . per
cent.
But il was the orders from both
the United States Army and Navy
that dominated the automotlVe
picture in the closing months oil
1910.
Speed and more speed That
was the keynote sounded by Ma
tional Defense Council production
chief William S knudSen, an
automobile man himself who gave
up his post as president of Gen
eral Motors to loan his training
to the nation in its efforts to
arrive at mass production and
assembly line technique TOR
manufacture of vital defense ma
tcTIalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Realty Bond Prices
Rise Sixth Month

NEW YORK. Jan. D. IN i'1-
cenbcr the average price OF
real estate bonds. or the basis
of the BOO issues in the Amoif-
Baker Realty Bond Price Aver
age increased OF per cent. Tins
makes the sixth successive
month if-mAteh prices have
shown an Improvement. Inc
average dollar price per original
81 900 bond is now S303 when
IS only 3i2 per cent below the
1889 close of 1914.
In December as in October,
September and August, a prce
rise was indicated IN each oil
the cities covered by the aver
age Philadelphia lead the way
with an improvement of 20 per
cent New York Is per cent
Buffalo Is per cent, Pittsburgh
GA per cent. Boston issues Ike
wise showed very slight IN
crease hui manipulating
lister on the average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Prices Advanced

There was an increase in car
prices with the introduction OF
1871 models, the average rise be-
ing between and 5 per cent,
but manufacturers have been max
ing special efforts to prevent
further price increases.
Sales have been keeping up with
the high production level set and
by the companies but
stocks of new cars have not yet
reached a stage commensurate
with the heavy retail sales ac-
tivity.
Although some sections of the
country. in the month of Deem
Der were reporting slight in
creaSeS in used car inventories.
used car sales have been keeping
up with the high rate of new
car sales
There has been talk that plans
were in the making by manufac-
turerS TO build up stocks of the
1871 models in anticipation of cur
tailment of production later on
due to government decree or short
ages IN men or materials.
This, however, is hardly possible
from a factory angle Although it
is probably true that certain deal
ers throughout the country could
absorb new cars for sale at much
later date. factories could hardly
find building space for storing new
cars over long period of time
This point is emphasized since
every available building is needed
for expanding armament produc-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
SS,6I5.8O0,OOO
Defense Stimulates
Freight Car Orders

The national defense program
was a maior factor IN bringing an
upsurge IN freight car orders dur
ing 1910. according 10 II. II. Gil
bert. vice president Of the Pull
man-Standard Car Manufacturing
Company.
On October I Of this year the
nations railroads owned l6il5io
revenue freight cars while 37s92
more We're on order al that tIme
or have been contracted for since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Ford Ranks High

With miscellaneous orders az
Sregating more than Sl50. 600. 600.
Ford Motor Company ranks high.
Although ChrNSler'S initial tank
order Is placed az S2i.50o000 it
is understood that when the plant
gets under way within year or
thcrcaboutS, substantial additional
orders will be placed
Asurrav CORPORATION 10 rushing
I,cor'ng rsnhs 10 UT an orrer o. bot
ter than s25,0o0,0o0 worth OF air
craft parts for Douglas while
Briggs Manufacturing has at least
| as much on order from Douglas,
'Voupht- Slkorskv and BoeinE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
War Boosts
Sale Of Nickel

COPPER CLIFF. Ont, Jan. A.
'Year-end figures will show that
more nickel was sold in 1910 than
N any previous year in the life OF
The industry" Robert C. Stanley.
chairman and president Of The In
Nickel Company Of
Canada, Limited. stated today.
Increased war demands In
1910 have been met by tho
nickel industry ~ 10 quantity
and quality and, In addition.
peace-time requirements have
been fully supplied" he con-
tinued.
ITO this end all OF the COM
pany's mines and refneries OPP
Grated continuously. Since the
outbreak OF the war there have
been no exports Of any of tho
company's nickel. copper or
platinum metals TO any dostina-
ton outside the British Empire
without sanction by the Cana
dian and British governments.
"The increase In consumption
over 1899 occurred principally In
the United States, where the
heavy industries, nickel's most
important market, were moro
active due TO the British govern
ment war requirements and to
the United States defense pro-
gram"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
3,25O,OOO in u. S.

Production OF aulOIlODlltS anu
trucks for the United States and
Canada. in the closing year are
estimated at between 4,500.N0
and 4,650,000 with sales in this
country predicted at 3.250,000 10
100000 units.
And 1871 production, according
to the authoritative AHteHettte
News. is estimated at-4r SOC. 600
100000 unitS-if- we do not 60
to war
This is taking into consideration
forecast that in the fourth quar-
ter of 1910, sales of cars and
trucks will be approximately
10000 to 100000 for the United
States only and not including gov
eminent units.
Mote: Canadian production is
included in production estimates
in most sources. but Canadian
sales are not Thus the differ
ence IN production and sales fig
TRES
Consumer demand as reflected
in the last weeks of December,
would push production next year
to 5, 100000 units but-war would
necessarily drop this. And when
armament work really gets under
way by Spring, shortage IN
skilled workers as we'll as machln-
cry and possibly high-alloy steels,
stands to be noticed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

current rate of deliveries again
can be doubled quickly enough TO
complete 1910 orders by the April.
1919. dcadllne. Some manufacturers
expect to he working against pres
-eat orders through the better part
OF 1912
In the following table. Aviation
gives the latest approximate I'M
filled orders of % primary pro-
ducerS of planes and aircraft
engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

- -
fitness Will be
tested as never
before.
If we success
fully e m g + e .
from this SUI
preme test, and
| believe we
can and will. II
will be because
we have made
the best pos
Slh lie use o.
every sin G g
min ut c that
goes TO make
up the quarter
year: it will be
h q 4 a IL 4 q Mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
j. S. Trade Faces
Supreme Test
Urges Firms PHsb Defense
w ork Vigorously in
Id Quarter Of Al
Ry =. W. LITCHFIELD


AKRON. O.. Jan. 4-InduStrlaL
America is about 10 embark upon
one of the most critical periods IN
-,tfr.-z f7fstUry-the first quarter OF
1871,
Orr caDacitv and our resource
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Hersey Council Bowls Game
Of 787 fos Record at Penn

With a game of 181. Hersey Coun-
Gil today held a season record in the
Penn Recreation Commercial Duck
pin League. His big wallop last
night at Penn gave Mailman Pho
tographers team highs of $50 and
1865 Teddy Bonanno of the Lucky
Strike BARRIERS shared the spotlight
with the evenings top set OF 408.
In the Motors Transport Dixision
mixed loop Clarence King walked
off at Hi-Skor with top counts Of
124 and 356. His partners quint
also was high with 466 and 1898.
Thelma Jones 1913 was the decid-
ing Wallop as Brentwood Valet
posted high of 525 to gain al
win from FleiSchmann Yeast in the
King Pin Ladies' League. Margaret
Carletons top 335 gave Reliable
Liquor Store 2-l edge over Brent
wood Drug Store.
After William Montgomery, presi-
dent Of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co, had rolled the first ball
at Arcadia, c. Freeman OF the w.
Montgomerys, with 15l-3s3. and
Miss Churchman of the r. Mont
gomerys, with l24, featured the
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Terps' Habit of Begging Down
Near Goal Grants Underdog
Western Maryland Tie

stumbled and fell headlong yards
from the goal.
Seconds later it appeared as if
Maryland had scored, but Ulman'S
intended lateral to Wright, who ran
across the goal-line. was called a
forward and the play called back.
Western Maryland wasn't in its
rivals territory much, but when 1t
did pierce deeply in the third quar-
ter it quickly capitalized on the OPP
portunity. A short kick by Ulman
gave the Terrors the ball on Mary
lands 40. On the first play, Morris
Kaplan passed long 10 Biasi, who got
away from one would-be tackler,
but was brought down from behind
by Wright just 2 yards from the
Old Liners goal. Maryland held for
three plays, only to have Biasi circle
right end for the touchdown on
fourth down. Kaplan's kick, which
could have been decisive. was wide
Maryland's game tying effort
came with the final quarter about
tWo-thirds gone and was the result
OF a 65-yard sustained march.
Passes by Ulman and Wright put
the ball on Western Marylsnd's 27
and then Mont took hand at pass
ing and caught Duvall with one on
the S. On the next play Wright
battered through his right tackle
for the score. Like Kaplan, Wright
was wide with his placement.
Faber's team was on the march
again at the final whistle. having
advanced from its own 20 TO West
ern Maryland's 80, but Bricker
Knocked down two long passes in
the last 80 seconds TO quell the
threat
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Unless Prof. Jack Faber can teach
his young cohorts how 10 cover the
most important 10 yards of the
gridiron in four tries. University OF
Maryland football followers are
going to be built up to an awful lot
OF let-downs this season.
Notoriously inept in getting
across the goal-line from within the
1o-yard line in its opener week
ago today against Hampden Sydney,
MARYLAND didn't show any improve
ment in that respect at Baltimore
last night and-as a result-had TO
be satisfied with the first tie IL its
long history with the western
Maryland TerrorS Of Westminster,
The rerps should have had three
touchdoWns last night and the only
redeeming feature about their play
is that theY had the courage TO
come from behind. after twice
begging Gown. and earn a deadlock
in the last five minutes of play.
Statistics Favor Terps.
Statistics all were in favor Of
Maryland-yards gained, first downs.
passes completed and kicking-and
there was little dou5r among the
more than 10000 spectators as 10
which was the better team. The
regard with which the teams were
held by their respective student
bodies. however, was shown by
Western Maryland rooters' obvious
delight with the 6-6 deadlock, while
Maryland's supporters came home a
bit disappointed.
just as 1t looked last Saturday,
1t appeared as If the Terps couldn' t
help scoring in the first Ave min
utes OF play. With Tom Mont.
Jack Wright and Elmer Risby al
ternsting, they took the opening
kickoff and marched 56 yards down
the field-without benefit OF a pass
to a first down on the Terrors' 8
Then they stalled. as they did three
times against Hampden-Sydney.
Maryland's only other scoring
threat in the first half came when
Rigby made a great over-the-
/ shoulder catch Of Mearle Duvall's
long pass. just when 1T looked as II
Eddie Bricker, the Terrors great
little 168-pound back, was about to
intercept it Duvall came to earth
with the ball on Western Maryland 5
! 4, but again the Terrors braced, OF
the Old Liners stalled, according to
your viewpoint.
For after Bohn had broken
through to throw Rigby for a 2-yard
loss. the Terps lined up for an ap-
parent attempt at field goal by
Bernie Ulman. Instead of placing
the ball down for Ulman. however
Duvall handed 1t to Barnes, speed
ing around from the left, only to see
the play frustrated when Barnes
Evening star., 1941-10-04
TiIden Was Tops,
kozeIuh Thinks

Tilden, La Coste. Cochet, Bulge
and Perry-thats the way the
veteran professional star, Karel
Kozeluh, ranks the tennis aces
he has seen during the last Is
years.
"Tflden and La Coste stand
out. The others are close. Perry
was a better all-around player
than Bulge, but think Don at
his peak could have beaten him.
Vines? Good serve, good fore
hand, no backhand. Not good
footwork, either. Perry had per-
haps the best footwork. Vines
and Stoefen had the best serves.
"Tilden's was great, too. 1 did
not see Bill Johnston at his best.
He was little, very quick, Califor-
mia style, one return. For two or
three sets he was great. but in
championship tennis man must
be good for five SETS
Evening star., 1941-10-04
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Congressional Country Club will
hold 4 series of annual invitation
golf tournaments for the Presidents 8
Trophy. No more will there be a
lapse Of many years, as there was
between the 1888 tourney and the
affair which ended yesterday with
the Whirlaway of local golf coming
fast in a stretch run TO win the
big mug presented by Herbert
Hoover in 1925.
Henry I. Quinn, golf chairman at
Congressional, announced the l94l
AFFAIR, won by Ralph BogEt. is the
first of a series of such events. The
1912 tourney will be staged in June,
with succeeding tournaments to be
held in the same month each year,
unless cancelled by war conditions.
Call him Whirlaway or Man O
War or Twenty Grand or by any
one Of those monickers of kings OF
the turf and you'd have a picture
of Ralph Bogart. For Ralph is a
late starter and a strong finisher.
He got away to his usual lacka-
daisical start against Earle Skinker
in the final round Of the tourna-
ment yesterday and when the heat
was on in the stretch he started
shooting brides and straight pars
He shot so many of them that he
outlasted the game Columbia 20
year-old to win 2 up on the home
hole.
Some day Ralph is going to learn
that against the very best amateur
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Men Gain Golf Finals
In ; Club Tourneys;
Women End PLAY

Final rounds in three mems cham
pionship tournaments are scheduled
tomorrow. Semifinal rounds at
Congressional today will bring the
tourney up to the final stage, while
at Bannockburn Billy Houghton will
meet Bob Brown in the Anal. Manor
also will stage its championship
nnal.
Mrs. Lsndra B. Platt is the new
Chevy Chase Club womens golf
champion, while Mrs. Richard T
Kreuzburg again is the queen of the
feminine golfers ut Kenwood
Mrs. Platt won the Chevy Chase
title yesterday, defeating Mrs. A. c.
Wilcox, 4 and 2, in the Anal round
yesterday. Mrs. w. r. Tompkins
won the consolation, defeating Mrs.
Jarrett White. and 2
Mrs. Kreuzburg, 1910 Kenwood
champion, overcame an early lead
to defeat Mrs. Woodlief Thomas in
the final round of the title tourney
at the River Road club, winning by
2 up. Two down at the seventh.
she squared by winning two holes In
a row, and they came to the seven.
teenth in that position. There Mrs.
Kreuzburg, former winner OF The
Star Trophy, hold q big putt for
birdie deuce. She also won the
eighteenth with par 5, to annex
the Pomeroy Trophy for the second
straight year. Mrs. H. W. Bashore
won the consolation, defeating Mrs.
Walter L. Weible, 5 and 4, in the
final