davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
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EMBARRASSMENT = This
item may be off the record, but
it must be reported that the des-
perate criminals, kleptomaniacs
or pranksters who stole this
writer's '35 model limousine last
Monday night has absolutely no
respect for the Press. Now that
isn't good! These desperadoes
used every bit of gas in the tank
and then they had the nerve to
neatly tear off the Newark
Leader Press Car" sticker which
decorated the front window of
my Maxwell" Is there no JUS
tice? The Press should also be
honored, never disgraced.
r =
LINGUISTS = The Sporting
News, organized baseballs Off
cial paper, printed the following
letter which was recently receiv-
ed by Ned Stewart of the Tex
arkana Cotton States League
club: II heerd you need ball
pitcher. | pitch for town TEEN
hear-ain't loose airin so far in
three yr. am coming down and
will brang my Hind catcher
cause he can hole me-" Tsk,
tsk Dick Newsome, rookie
pitcher for the Boston Red Sox
who halls from the state of
North Carolina, said he couldn't
make a speech in New England
because the natives there couldn't
even understand him when he
asked for Coca-Cola.
SOCK = Ernest Lombard, the
heavy hitting and very heavy
runner and catcher of the Gin
cinati Reds, gave crowd in Bos-
ton a thrill last Saturday after
noon by clouting the horsehide
800 feet from homeplate
and beating it out for a single.
Nice sprinting, Ernie.
RUMORS = Maybe some of
our Newark fans haven't heard
these two stories floating around.
Both of them are very, very sad
if true. Big Bill Craig last year
only junior in Newark high
school, was a vital clog in the
Central Ohio League football
championship and Newark's CO.
league basket ball championship.
Craig could also really toss the
shot put, too. Last year he was
great, but we all thought how
much greater he would be this
year. Now, alack and alas, it is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
NEWS STORIES ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
AT LEADER OFFICE

Each week number of peo-
pie call up the Leader office
and ask if we use certain news
stories. "Of course we do" is
our reply. We are only to glad
to have ANYTHING of news
value sent in to our office.
Weddings, club meetings, en-
tertainments, news of activities
of any kind concerning civic,
public or private organizations
are always welcome.
The Leader is trying to serve
Newark and Licking county
with the best news all the time.
Our paper goes to press each
Thursday morning and we en-
deavor to have. all our news in
before that time. But, of
course, if something exciting
happens, of public interest to
all Newark, do not hesitate to
call in as late as 9 o'clock
Thursday morning.
So if you have anything you
think is news, phone or send it
in to the Leader office as early
rs possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

and to encourage it to
greater achievements. Con-
versely, years of construc-
tive effort and accomplish
ment can be lost through in
effective leadership.
A union roundly has
three phases, fraternalism,
humanitarianism and the
ability to sell the services of
it's members. The first two
of these three depend on the
hearts and minds and pock-
etbooks of the membership.
The selling job greatly de-
pends on those you choose
and send to do your bar
gaining-to get you the
best obtainable wages, hours
and working conditions.
The greatest asset your
agents (officers and COM
mitteemen) can have is for
them to know that the
members of the local union
are solidly behind them. It
is not necessary to hold an
office to be a builder but it
is necessary for you to at
tend union meetings and
help your officers to help
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Brick Industry
Workers Get "a Cents
Minimum Paw

Especial to the Newark Leader)
Washington, d. C.-The Wage
and Hour Division of the Depart
ment of Labor ordered a mini
mum wage of 81 cents an hour
for workers employed by firms
manufacturing bricks and other
fired clay products, except re-
fractories, pottery and ceramic
whiteware. The rate was recon-
mended by majority vote of a
committee equally representative
of the employers, employees and
the public, which investigated
economic and competitive condi-
tions in the industry.
1t was estimated that approx
imately 5000 workers located in
IA southern states will receive
higher wages under the "a cent
rate. 1t was said that few work.
ers are employed at less than 40
cents an hour in brick factories
in other sections of the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

and sons are spending their va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. +.
Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hendershot.
Mrs. Lee Harris, Newark, and
Miss Mary Jane Bourner, Hunt
ington, w. Va, spent few day.
last week with Mrs. Cora ~
and Eileen Galbraith.
Orville Wilson called Sunday
on Mr.. G.. E. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baughman,
Homer Baughman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
McArtor and Darlene Warfel at
tended the State Fair, Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Harris, Mrs. Cora
Hoyt, Mrs. d. w. Galbraith and
children and Mary Jane Bourner
called Wednesday evening on
Mrs. Ida McGee.
Mrs. Bertha Nethers, daugh-
ter Frances, Mrs. Stella Cs-
borne and daughter Mary called
Wednesday on Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Lindamood.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Cooperation

Hundreds, and up into
the thousands, of members
have but recently been
elected, or reelected, ap-
pointed or re-appointed to
office in local unions. There
will be serious responsible
ties and duties to perform
throughout their entire
term of office.
Administration of a local
union is one of the most
delicate and important jobs
on earth. It lies within the
power of local officers to
stimulate the membership
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

alleged Craig has played four
years in varsity competition in
high school and, therefore, he
will not be eligible to play on any
athletic team of Newark high
this season. The other story is
this. Karl Seesholtz, the tricky
junior forward on last years
great Newark cage team, is
working in Dayton and it is re-
ported that he will not return
to Newark. Now we hope this
story is cockeyed. We like Karl
and the Wildcat cage team will
most certainly miss him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

"No matter whether you're a
man or woman, it's mighty hard
going about doing your work
cheerfully when your head and
back ache, and you suffer with
kidney disorders and nervousness
and you feel so bad all over that
you just have to force yourself
to keep going. Ton Jon is help
ing so many sufferers, why not
try it!
81 had no ambition to do any
thing" states Mrs. Allie Rollison,
of 4O11 West Main street, New
ark, Ohio, and member of the
United Brethren church.
"F'or the last seven years | was
bothered with chronic constipa-
tion. I found it necessary for me
to take many harsh laxatives
regularly. | suffered from very
painful headaches. Each night |
would be called to leave my bed
to relieve my kidneys two or
three times which grew to be
very annoying. However, l was
unable to sleep good anyhow due
to being extremely nervous. ]
didn't enjoy my meals a bit and
as a result / was too thin. My
bowels and kidneys functioned so
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Editorial Comment
Continued from Page One)

TOUHIIHutu ITOIH aBe OIIOJ
sumes the managership of
Recreation Center, Septem-
Der first, we give thanks
for his splendid service to
the Citizens of Licking coun-
ty and know that he will be
a moving force in his new
position. To Mr.. Coffman,
we issue our congratula-
tions and best wishes for
success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH,

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elliott were entertained at their
home Tuesday evening with a
potluck supper.
Joan Mardis has been spend
ing the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hendershot
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

poorly that l had toxic feeling
all day long. l was in a rum
down condition.
upon the advice of my neigh
bors / started to take TON JON
No. 3. The results | received
were great and I really can't
praise TON JON enough. | sleep
good, eat good, work good and
feel good. TON JON is a real
worthwhile medicine"
For full information as to
what TON JON can do for you,
see the TON JON Health Rep
resentative at the Evans Drug
Store, Warden Hotel Block, East
Side of Square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUIICE UF' AFFUINIMENT
Estate of Ruth I. Baker, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
George w. Baker, 26 Sycamore
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Ruth I. Baker, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 2S S Ali Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Newark Lady Lauds Ton Jon No. .
AS a Real Worth While Medicine

Claims She Was Too Nervous To
Sleep, Didn't Enjoy Her Food
Bit and Had No Ambition to
Do Anything. AS a Result of
Her Kidneys and Bowels Func-
tioning Poorly She Had Toxic
Feeling All Day Long. Re-
suits She Received From Ton
Jon Were Great.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

you. In or out of office, do
your part this year or any
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
WANT ADS
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED - Fries
and hens. Harold Alspach
391 N. 21st. Ph. 1891. MO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

II, in Penny Serenade," his
new romantic drama which
opens Wednesday at the Jewel
Theatre with Irene Dunno, Cary
Grant displays an excess enthus-
iasm on the subject of housing,
he's simply following the script.
And yet, at the same time, Grant
is sub-consciously following his
own heart.
In the new George Stevens
production for Columbia, Grant
is seen as a reckless newspaper
man. Newly married, and hon
eymooning in Japan, he eagerly
shows his bride the beautiful
gardens, the dainty furnishings
and colorful atmosphere Of the
home he has chosen for her in
Tokyo. When, after an earth
quake has wrecked their idyll
and almost wrecked their lives,
he brings her to central Cali
fornia, to a moth-eaten ram
shackle newspaper plant he has
just purchased. Eagerly, he
shows her about the dingy build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
President
CONTINUED From Page II


toll Hill in a letter TO Speaker
Rayburn.
OF the total, $2,79O, 1000, 900
would be for the army and
$500 5000 for the navy.
Early declined to estimate the
number of planes to be ordered
with the money or to say wheth-
er bombers would be empha-
sized.
Nor would he 60 into any de-
tail on the possible contents Of
the presidential address tonight.
He said, however, that it had
been cut and worked over and
eliminations and additions made
until it had reached the point
where it could not very well be
fitted into the original 80 min
utes for which it was scheduled.
Accordingly, Early Is asking
broadcasting companies, which
will transmit Mr.. Roosevelt's
words to the entire world, for
a 15-minute extension of time.
Again today. Early offered no
encouragement to reports that
the address would probably be
one of the most significant ever
delivered by the Chief Execu-
tive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Wheat
CONTINUED From Page ~

nounced that marketing quotas
would be in effect if approved
by a two-thirds of the farmers
voting in q national referen-
dunn.
Eligible wheat growers will
vote in Armada and Ray Town
ships at the Armada Town Hall;
Bruce and Washington Town
ships at the Romeo Fire Hall;
Chesterfield and Lenox Town
ships at the New Haven Eleva-
tor; Clinton, Erin, Harrison, and
Lake ut the Clinton Town Hall;
Macomb Township at the Ma
comb Town Hall; Richmond
Township at the Richmond Town
Hall; and Shelby, Sterling and
Warren at the Utica Municipal
Building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
War


aircraft carrier Ark Royal sent
her 70 the bottom-the first bat
tlaship ever reported sunk by
aerial attack.
An American-made Catalina
plane was credited with first
spottinR the Bismarck. bringing
other planes and British war
ships to deliver the coup de
grace to the already twice
wounded German craft.
Authoritative quarters in Lon
don said the 35,000-ton battle
ship Prince of Wales, sister ship
of the King George v, partici-
pated in the flaming sea battle
which sent the Bismarck to her
doom.
Thus swift revenge came to
the British for the sinking of
the 42,100-ton battle cruiser
Hood, pride of the British navy,
which was blown to bits Satur-
day by q she'll hit in her pow
der magazine during . clash
with the Bismarck.
SIMILAR SIZE CREW
Presumably, the Bismarck had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

Maori eaeh hit with one torpedo.
After Inns. Maori's attack
Il was reported that there was .
fire on the forecastle Of the Ger
man battleship.
One hour after these attacks
BY our dsstroysrs, Il was re-
ported that the Bismarck ap-
psared 70 be stopped. She was
then about 100 miles due west Of
Brest and had been bursued BY
our forces for more than 1,75e
miles.
II was subsequently reported
that the Bismarck was again un-
der way and had made about
eight miles In one hour and that
she was still capable Of heavy
and accurate gunflre.
At daylight on May "a, another
striking forces Of naval aircraft
was despatched from II. M. 8.
Ark Royal, but this action had
TO be cancelled owing to low Wis
ibility. Shortly after daylicht
the Bismarck engaged our de-
stroyers by gunfire.
HEAVY SHIPS FIRE
II. m. 8. Norfolk was In action
with the Bismarck almost imme-
diately afterward, and very soon
the Bismarck was being engaged
by our heavy ships.
Details Of this phase Of the &C.
ton have not yet been received.
1t is known, however, that ii. M.
8. Dorsetshire, (Capt. b. @. s.
Martin, r. NJ was ordered to
sink the Bismarck with torpe-
does.
The Bismarck sank at 11:0l
this morning.
So far ~ is known at present,
the only damage sustained by
H. M. ships other than H. M. s.
Hood. il the slight damage to
H. M. s. Prince Of Wales, already
referred to.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

npyTROTT, May 27-(R-A
eovofnsnent witness in the $780,
~ distillery "shakedown" case
nnve testimony today that state
Ollicjals reduced liquor inven-
tofios toward the end of each
1opal year 70 make the record
look better.
d Crooe-examining Vertner d.
8nloh, former distillery sales
manager. defense attorney Fred
walker asked questions relating
70 Policies In Michigan and other
.statGs . the trial Of Frank D.
Mckay and IL others on mail
fraud charges proceeded.
walker asked whether the
state administration educe d
jiQuoe inventories In order to
make . good showing" at the
end Of the fiscal year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Golf Stars 10 Play
al SeIfridQe Field

OSelfridge Field golfers will
have an opportunity to see some
outstanding Michigan golf stars
in action June when the Hill
crest team plays at the field.
Among the visitors and their
match scores last Sunday are:
Zig" Zowadski, 1889 and 1910
Michigan state amateur cham
pion and state public link cham
pion, IS; CHUCK" Nicolai, 1899
Michigan left-handed M. G. A.
champ II; Russ" Fellows, twice
city champion, SO; and Art
Scarf, 50.
Capt. James j. O'Shea, base
adjutant, will lead a team OF
Selfridge Field golfers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
YANKEE CLIPPERS MEET

OTuesday afternoon the "Yan-
kee Clippers" were entertained
at Friendly Acres" the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gordon
north Of Mount Clemens. Among
those from Selfridge Field pres
ent were Mrs. M. E. Durham,
Mrs. Louis Buttner, Mrs. D. K.
Long, Mrs. G. L. Richey. Mrs.
Mary Malone of st. Paul, mother
of Capt. John F. Malone, and
Mrs. S. S. Kapler of Crosse
Pointe.
Mrs. Harold r. Wells will be
hostess to the Clippers" at 8
pm. next Tuesday when q parli-
amentary law study club will
be organized. Husbands will be
invited to q dancing class at the
Officers Mess Club during the
evening with Mr.. Max Gordon OF
Mount Clemens serving n in
structor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Cary Grant Enthusiastic
in Newest Screen Role

ing, the presses and other print
ing paraphernalia and the up
per story in which they are to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Losses
CONTINUED From PAGE u


(allied) forces and at this mo-
ment the issue Of magnificent re-
sistance hangs in the balance.
$50 far the royal navy has
prevented any landing of q sea-
borne expedition, although q few
shiploads of troops in Greek
caiques may have slipped
through.
Very heavy losses have been
inflicted by our submar' IS,
cruisers and destroyers upon
transports and upon those
small Greek ships and 1t is not
possible to state with accuracy
how many thousands Of the en-
envy troops Lave been drowned.
But our losses have been
heavy.
Claims even more exaggerat-
ed than usual have been made by
the German and Italian wireless
which it has not hitherto been
expedient to deny.
ut may be stated, however,
that we lost the cruisers Glou-
cester AMI Fiji, and four de-
stroyers, the Juno, Greyhound,
Kelly and Kashmir.
MANY SAVED
by far q greater part of their
crews have been saved.
1.-TWO battleships and several
other ships have been damaged,
but not seriously, either by hits
or near misses, but oil will soon
be in action again and some al
ready are 1t sea"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Shooting
CONTINUED From Page ~

for comparison with those of the
dead man and girl in an attempt
to find definitely who had fired
the shots.
Held said that officers were
also probing the possibility that
the shot could have been fired
by a third person.
The pair were discovered
shortly after 3 o'clock this morn
ing by st. Clair Shores patrol
men Roy Stockwell and Charles
Perkins who were cruising in a
scout car.
PARKED NEAR HARPER
The death car was parked on
Paloma, located between Harper
and Little Mack In the village
limits of st. Clair Shores.
Both bodies were in the front
seat.
Police said they had learned
the two had been sweethearts for
nearly four years and that Miss
Schmitdiel recently had tried to
halt their companionship.
Friends of the dead couple
said that the quarrel was patch
ed up" several days ago, and
both seemed to be in good spirits.
No apparent reason for their
deaths could be Immediately dis
covered by police.
CONDUCT AUTOPSY
Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, Jr., was conducting an au-
topsy on the bodies early this
afternoon, but did not immedi-
ately announce his findings.
The coroner said that early in
vestigation disclosed that the girl
might have been shot lat least
three times" One shot was fred
through the temple, another
through the heart, Groesbeck
said, and possibly a third
through the back.
A box of cartridges were
found on the seat beside the
bodies and another box was
discovered in the glove compart-
ment of the automobile.
Groesbeck said that nearly SIS
in cash was found on Burns and
discounted possibilities that the
pair were victims of a holdup
man.
A large whiskey bottle, about
half-full, was also found in the
car, police announced.
Groesbeck said that Burns
was employed by a Detroit auto
mobile Arm, while the girl had
been working in Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

lib, WIG PASCSCS 0li0 OSIiCA PANut-
ing paraphernalia and the up
per story in which they are to
live. ,,....,..... ......-.,
This enthusiasm Is part Of the
script; Grant imbues 1t with the
reality which belongs to one who
has, for the first time in his life,
really owned something he has
always wanted, . home Of his
own. Grants newly-purchased
home, overlooking the sea near
Santa Monica Bay, possesses
windows that frame the waves
and the ships and the hills near
by. It has the kind Of garden
he always dreamed of having,
and Grant Is happy and proud
Of his new possession.
Originally the house-or The
House, as it sounds whenever
he speaks of it - belonged to
friends. When they confided to
him their intention of moving,
he Immediately purchased it.
So eager was he to take posses
sion, in fact, that he personally
assisted in the moving process.
He slept there happily, while
his friends trunks were still on
the landings. He spent his spare
time fussing with Grapes, furni-
ture and rugs for months after
ward. Maybe I don't know
what the experts say should 60
where" he said, but I feel what
fits in and what belongs. After
all, it's mine!"
One efficient woman takes
care of the housekeeping and
the cooking. Cary budgets his
expenses carefully, and Is proud
of his ability to manage his
home. He knows all about the
prices of meats and vegetables,
Is perturbed by the rising cost
of living, is aware of what the
telephone tolls were last month
and knows that avocadoes are
q better buy by the pound than
by the half-pound.
His home, in effect, is very
important to him -. even il he
is bachelor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Soldier
Continued From Page ~

to disorderly resorts. We know
now that mora isn't just well
fare work, nor is it all up to the
chaplain"
Soldiers" concluded Colonel
Williams, ARE as decent as their
commanding officer will let
them be. And we can prove 1t
to the satisfaction Of anybody
from chaplains to physicians"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Doctor
CONTINUED From Page IL

CONTINUED From Page ~
attended both churches. Inter-
ment will be ut the New Haven
cemetery, under the direction Of
the Hubbard Funeral Home.
Surviving pr. Seaman are a
step-son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl X. Hoster. ut the Division
street residence; m sunt, Mrs.
Clara LeFursey, Of New Haven;
and two nieceS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

At the present, there are ap-
proximately $4,000 parking me-
tiers now installed in cities and
towns throughout the Unite d
States.