davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
State Haymakers
Hold Sessions

The 32nd annual session of the
State lawmakers Association of
Ohio was held on Sunday even
ing June T at the Deshler-Wal-
lick hotel, Columbus. Seven Hay
maker Lofts were represented at
the meeting.
The Ohio State Haymakers AS
sociation was organized at Col
umbus on May II, 1910, under a
charter granted by the National
Association of the United States.
The Lofts that compose the AS
sociation are: Columbus, Niles,
Mingo Junction, Newark, Toledo,
Canton and Akron.
The present officers were re-
elected and include Past Pres
ident and State Chief Haylfaker
William A. Silke, Akron; State
Chief Haymaker William H. But
Ter, Newark; State Vice Chief
John L. Ohnsman, Columbus;
State Collector of Straws Edw. c.
Richardson, Newark; State Keep
er of Bundles C. Lloyd Fitzkee,
Canton; First Farmer Charles G.
Duff, Niles; Second Farmer Har-
ry Heffling, Canton; Guard Of the
Hay-Loft C. E. Sturns, Akron;
Guard of the Barn Door John S.
Wagy, Columbus, and National
Representative George Burns,
Cincinnati.
The following companions are
Past State Chief Haymakers:
Henry Olnhausen, Columbus,
Edw. C. Richardson, Newark,
George Burns, Newark, John L.
Ohnsman, Columbus, Steward B.
Caffee, Newark, Fred P. Baker,
Newark; Otto C. Funck, Canton;
All Talbitzer, Niles; F. L. Auch-
muty, Akron; William A. Silke,
Akron; Anthony Hinton, Canton;
C. L. Fitzkee, Canton, and Will
lam H. Butler, Newark.
The Ohio State Haymaker AS
sociation has one National Past
Chief Haymaker, George Burns,
living at Cincinnati, but who
holds membership in the Newark
Loft.
The Haymaker Degree is the
fun order for the Improved Or
der of Red Men.
At the state session just end
ed, the State Collector of Straws
was authorized to apply to the
Secretary of State for papers to
incorporate the Association.
Companion Edw. C. Richardson
has been the State Collector of
Straws for the past "a years and
was reelected this year together
with William H. Butler, State
Chief Haymaker.
VIM. A. Tanner was a delegate
from the Newark organization to
the state meeting of the associa-
ton.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Bells Cafe
Formally Opened

With roses to the ladies', cigars
to the men, and candy and bal
looms to the children, the new
Bells cafe, 1856 West Main street,
was formally opened to the pub
lie Tuesday, by John Bell, we'll
known Newark restaurant man
who operated a cafe in West Main
street near the square, for a
number Of years.
The new cafe features new
equipment throughout, and boasts
a modernistic cocktail bar, with
Harry Upham, mixed drink spec
ialist, in charge. Manager of the
cafe is Mary Brown, who was as
sociated with Mr.. Bell in his
former restaurant which was sold
recently to William Evans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

grandmother had a duck named
Joe. Joe was a great pest as
we'll as a pet, and would come a
runnin' and a quackin' whenever
anyone showed up. One day Mar
ty came in to dinner and was in
formed they were having turkey.
But even in the cooked state she
knew Joe had come to good or
bad end (as you please). Anyway
Marty is not so crazy about duck
because Of Joe.
Captain Harry Wentz Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad de-
tective force said this week that
there seemed to be a few people
quite interested in the huge coal
dump along the right-of-way in
East Newark. When | told him
| was interested he suggested
| had better be sure and pick out
the Jumps without dynamite
sticks in them because he would
hate to see my house blown up.
He also said the company might
spray the coal with whitewash.
In that case | certainly would
not want anyone catch me using
whitewashed coal. | guess I'll
join with a lot Of other East
Newarkites and buy my coal.
Boys will be boys, and there
are some men, and more power
to 'em, who continue to be boys.
At least they feel the urge to
recover, for a few hours at least,
their lost youth. Perhaps that is
the reason four of NeWark's well
known "men-about-town" pulled
a "Huckleberry Finn" last week
end and journeyed to a rustic ca
bin down Rock House way, own
ed by one E. Harold Hughes, well
known in legal circles. To keep
him company he took another
barrister whom | have sometimes
referred to as "Senator"-Charles
B. Holtsberry. To balance up the
party (perhaps to make a four
some to play tiddily winks) he
invited the debonair Fritz Nc
Elroy of clerk of council fame,
and alderman" Bob Evans, who
wants to make sure where that
new city dump is going to land
and | don't blame him. After hik-
ing over the wooded hills of E.
Harold's estate and partaking of
a hefty campers supper flights
out" was sounded. The Senator"
had some trouble sleeping and
instead Of counting sheep list
ened to the night noises Of the
wilderness. He identified E.
Harold's healthy squeaking
snore, then Fritz's pip squeak,
and finally Zob's uneven rumble.
To this somewhat questionable
melody he dropped off to sleep.
Sometime during the night the
Senator" was awakened by a
steady "thump humping" near
his bed, accompanied by a. soft
swishing noise. Lying rigid in
his cot he summoned all the cour-
age so often exhibited in court
room trays. Visions of a coiled
snake or some other night PROV
Ter Of fearsome dimensions, con-
jured in the darkness before his
staring eyes. Finally, unable to
stand it longer, and fearful of
moving from his bunk, he softly
called, with quavering voice, to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
"War Work."
Publication Tells
How To Get 1t

The Newark Leader is on the
mailing list of publication call
ed Conversion" which deals ex-
clusively with the problem of
"How to go after war work" 1t
lists field offices and buying
agencies of the army, navy and
maritime commission, federal
procurement agencies, branches
and specific industries.
Anyone interested may see the
magazine at the Leader office.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

ically elected representatives pri-
or to instituting wartime pro-
grams which affect the work of
teachers in the schools or in the
community. Teachers themselves
through their organizations,
should take the initiative in ma
king proposals for the special
wartime services Of teachers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

his snoring buddies, blissfully
unaware of impending doom.
One by one they awakened, and
in whispers, discussed the fear
some noise. Finally the debonair
McElroy, with nerves on edge,
stealthily tiptoed across the
room, grabbed flashlight and
club. There at the foot of the
Senator's" bed, looking at them
with soft and mild, but quizzical
eyes, and humping his tail in
friendly greeting, was the neigh
boris collie, which had slipped in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

| have been trying to find out
where Ivan Roberts has his vic
tory garden-mine is so small
that Pm running out of radish-
es and | have hunch | can save
Ivan a lot of trouble peddling
his excess produce.
Marty Shaw who works at the
Leader office don't like duck
very well. 1t seems one time her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Richard Graeser
Is Commissioned

Richard Graeser, son of Mrs.
George E. Graeser, So East
Church street, has been commits
stoned a First Lieutenant in the
army air forces and assigned to
duty as an engineering officer
with the Air Force Ferrying
Command at Washington, D. c.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

through the open door. Boys Will
be boys-but where's the Spar
tan courage, fellows?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
War
AGAINST DISEASE

Temporary constipation clogs
the bowels and thereby makes
the body an eosier victim Of dis
ease. The front line Of the war
against disease is in proper
bowel elimination. If temporary
constipation sobotoges your
body, try ToNJoN. TONJON
helps to defeat temporary con-
stipution, thus defending vital
sector of the war against dis
ease. Get bottle of TONION
todaYl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER-1940
Buick Coupe. 5 good tires.
Excellent condition. Reasonably
priced for cash, no sales tax.
Phone 47471.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
ADS
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, 71s E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

No. A stimulant to the appetite model
laxative for temporary constipation.
No a. Has added laxGtive ingredients for
people who need more laxative to
promote bowel activity.
No. 81 Has been prepared for those who
need q stimulGnt to the kidneys.
cAUTIoM Always take TONON according 10
the directions on the label,
The TONJON Representative
is daily located at Evans Drug
Store. Warden Hotel Block
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
War Program of
Ohio Federation
OF Teachers

The Executive Council of the
Ohio Federation of Teachers as
instructed by the annual conven-
tion of May %, this week an
nounced a war program for the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

4 This deluxe Tappan model
Is equipped with all those ia.
NOUS features such as Divided
top, Tel-U-Set cooking guide,
Visulite oven door, Mighty Mite
top burner, Flexo-Speed oven,
CleanQ Quick smokeless broiler
and others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

IORNSBY'S entry into baseba1l's
IA Hall Of Fame brings up once
more an ancient argument. Who
have been the greater hitters-the
right-handers or those who swing
from the left side?
The left-handed swingers offer you
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, George SisIer,
Lou Gehrig, Joe jackson, iris
Speaker and Ted williams for
starting lineup. This is quite col
lection of talent to move against.
The right-handers counter with Rog-
ers Hornsby, Hans Wagner, Napo-
leon Lajoie, Ed Delehanty, Harry
HeiImann and Joe DiMaggio-a
pretty fair crop also.
The left-hander, being closer to
first base, has more than a full
strides advantage. I'd say the left
handed hitting side had slight
edge, but nothing to rave about.
For Hornsby, Wagner, Lajoie, Dele
hanty and DiMaggio could also lean
against the leather.
Don't forget that Hornsby aver
aged shove 400 for four consecutive
years, taking In his average for that
time, which Is something.
An Odd Turn
Baseball happens to be the one
game in which the left-handed hit
ter takes high place in any all
time ranking.
In golf, no left-hander has ever
won big championship. No left
handler has ever won the U. S. Open
or British Open, the U. S. Amateur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Difference in Days

How much longer and shorter,
respectively, are the longest and
shortest days Of the year than the
days next to them, is asked.
According to the U. S. Naval
observatory, the difference in the
length of day varies less than a
minute from day to day in the
weeks December 1924, and June
1874, in which the shortest and
the longest day of the year oc-
ours. Therefore, the difference in
the length of day is less than a
minute between, for example, De-
cember 81 and December %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
about H0rnsby

H0rnSby has been something more
than great hitter, q fine iniielder
and winning manager. He also is
one of the best instructors that base
bali ever has known. For some un-
known reason baseball never has
been too hot ON the instruction side.
The main idea in baseball is to
swing the bat ON q line, not up or
down. I've seen Hornsby correct
this fault more than once. II base
ball ever had the training and the
teaching that golf gets the improve
ment would be terrific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
More Raleigh Jingles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest running in this pa
per. One hundred and thirty-three
prizes will be awarded each week.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Roosevelt wants to create the
impression that the United States
was attacked by Japan, which is not
true" Berlin newspaper item.
Just imagination, Ell?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

1HE0IIMB TO DC zAPpEcC1dgcu
"CAY, you can really PLAYl"
- Wouldn't you love to have
that said Of you? You can, you
know, teach yourself to play with
a chart. You don't have to be
talented!
Our M.page piano instruction book. In
GLIDING life-size keyboard chart. has the
basic chords you'll need for playing the
shortcut way. Explains elements of mu.
sic. gives three airs for practice. Send
your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Do You Like Jingle Contests :?

Raleigh Cigarettes are now rum
ming another series of weekly con-
tests for those who can supply the
best last line to a jingle. Over 100
liberal prizes each week. Watch
this paper for details. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
IMPROVEMENTS

''Tze married q widow"
"Well7"
'sTIe says he's got her wishing her
first husband could see the sort Of
mao she has nov"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

A.-Two new tires.
Q.-(severely)-How many?
A.-(meekly)-One!
Q.-What's your full name?
A.-Luke 2. Woggle.
Q.-How old?
A.--About two years.
Q.-You're older than thatl
A.-Oh, I thought you meant the
age Of my old tires.
Q.-What kind of car is it?
A.-Pretty good except for the
rubber.
Q.-I mean what make?
Ats flivver.
Q.-Are you a doctor, nurse, mill
tary officer or veterinarian?
A.-No, but in this emergency any
thing can happen to me.
Q.-Do you use your car exclusive
ly for delivering ice, coal, wood or
oil?
A.-No, it only LOOKS that way!
Q.-Is it used to transport farm
products?
A.-No; those apples have been
on the floor for three months.
Q.-Do you use it in garbage
collection?
A.-No; the kids mess it up that
way.
Glow many people in your
family?
Ask.
Q.-What is your wife's maiden
name?
A.-Jennie.
Q.-Where are you employed?
A.-Say, am ! here to get new
tire or some new life insurance!
Q.-We've got to be careful to con-
serve rubber. It's important to be
sure you are the sort of person who
would get the most out of a tire.
Got to know your background.
Aim special case. My wife's
relatives live with me and they all
demand transportation in my car.
Otis not bus!
A.-That's what you think!
Q.-From all the facts, ! do not
think we can classify you for a GER
tificate above the rate of D-12.
A.-What's the top class?
Q.-A-3.
A.-Never mind a new tire. I'll
settle for a tire patch and a used
inner tube!
Buy Defense Bonds
1T SEEMS so
I'VE very often heard it said
That doughty generals die in bed;
That, far from the repugnant strife,
They, fiuffed in feathers, part with
life.
But, looking over Hitler's list,
And at the ones the Russians miss'd
I've come to the conclusion sad
That Nazi generals die Sin bad"
The Indoor Hat-Wearers' League
We are glad to hear that Bill
Knudsen works with his hat on. "It
helps me think" he says. We are
a charter member of the League Of
Indoor Hat Wearers, and have stood
for much criticism through the years.
We wore our bonnet as a boy
editor Of the New Haven Register.
We wore it constantly on the copy
desk of the old Globe. We have new
er taken it off at work since. To
remove it for minute means COM
plete stoppage of thought and con-
fidence. 1t is good to know that a
man like Mr.. Knudsen belongs to
our club.
Mickey Rooney is now a mar
ried man and il makes millions
Of Americans suddenly feel old.
It is difficult to imagine that
Mickey, the Number One Kid
Of the Movie World, now has to
bring home groceries, help hang
pictures and do his part in
selecting new wall paper.
We hear that Mickey may now
play the Judge IN the Judge aaruy
series, with Louis Stone playing the
kid part.
Ina Dodo got one of those sugar
ration stamps the other day. But
she says she put it in her coffee and
It wouldn't even dissolve.
Buy Defense Bonds
ADD WONDERMEN. No. S756
An able man
Is Jeptha Beans:
He knows just what
The budget means!
The Office Pessimist says the
thing to begin worrying over now
is the Emergency following the
|. Emergency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

or the British Amateur crown. In
fact, no left-hander has even come
close to any major golf event.
There have been good left-handed
golfers. But no great ones-no
Jones, Vardon, Hagen, Hogan or
Nelson. The portside entries can
play in the low 7Os, they can break
20 here and there, but they are lost
in major events.
In golf there are no such left
handed stars as Cobb, Ruth, Jack
son, Speaker and many others. just
why this is no scientist seems to
know. If so many people can handle
a baseball bat so effectively as left
handlers, why not golfers?
In Other Sports
The same is true in tennis. There
have been good left-handed tennis
players, but few champions. Nor
man Brookes was one. The Austria
Ian was star. r. L. Murray was
another.
But the crushing preponderance is
all on the other side-Bill Tilden,
Bill Johnston, Rene Lacoste, ELS
worth Vines, Don Bulge, Maurice
Mclaughlin, Bill Larned, Fred Per-
ry, Anthony Wilding, Norris Will
liams, on through the present gen.
GRAFTON. The star right-handers in
tennis outnumber the present gen.
Grafton. The star right-handers in
tennis outnumber the star left-hand-
ers by ten to one.
The same is true In polo. All great
polo players have been right-hand-
ed swingers - Devereux Milburn,
Tommy Hitchcock, Cecil Smith, Luis
Lacey. I can't recall any left-hand-
ed polo players. Maybe there are
none.
In games where you pick up some
form of bat to hit the ball, base
ball is the only sport that can show
you line of top-notch left-handed
swingers.
IHeTe nave UScu SIedt ASlC-IidIiucu
pitchers - Waddell, Grove, Ruth,
Pennock, Gomez, Plank. And foot
ball has known fine left-footed kick
ers and fine left-handed passers. But
outside of baseball the left-handed
hitter is far below the average of
his right-handed rival.
Wei still let the scientists figure
this out.
about Horpsby
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
British Assault Axis Desert Forces Despite Storms

Cairo, July g (AP)- Brit ish fighters and bombers in day long assaults, despite dust storms, smashed at Axis vehicles and landing grounds in the western de- sert after a sharp night raid by ground troops who destroyed a number of Ger man cannon and killed and captured some of the en- emy.
 A communique reported that British planes concen- trated particularly on the southern sector. TO miles west of Alexandria, where Rommel had folded back his line to avoid being out fanked.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
U. 5. Planes Attack Japs At Hankow In Bad Weather

Chungking, July 9 (AP) - Braving adverse wea- ther, American bombing planes made another dam aging attack on Hankow, Japan's main base in inter for China, Monday, Lieut.. Gen. StiIWelrs headquar- terS announced. Oil stor- age WharveS were raided and eight fires left burning in the target area of the great city on the Yangtze river, a eommunique said, and added, in the attack on HankoW on July ?, bomb CTS damaged Wharves and warehouses and probably damaged enemy shipping.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
STRONG FORCE RAF
 HIT WILHELMSHAVEN

London, July g (AP) "A strong force of RAF bomb CTS attacked Wilhelmshav- en German naval base & sub building center, last night, in the first attack on Germany since the night of July 2. The air ministry announced that four bomb CTS are missing, and added that fighter command air craft, at the same time, at- tackled enemy airdromes and other objective in oc- cupied France. The raid on Germany followed 5 nights of bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
Report Axis
 Reinforcing
 Rommel's Armies

Cairo, July 10 (AP) - British mobile columns southwest of Ell Alamein. squeezed Rommeps armor ed right flank back toward the sea while U. 5. bomb CTS and British submarines sought to cut the Mediter- ranean supply line.
 An admiralty communi- que from London credited a submarine with sinking one merchant ship in a strongly guarded Axis con Voy bound for Libya, and sending a naval auxiliary 10 the bottom.
 \ British broadcast quot cd Ankara reports that the Axis is moving reinforce monts from the Balkans to North Africa, pulling Ger man troops out of Yugo- s,avia and even Crete to strengthen Rommel.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
Disagreement Holds Up Amendment Organic Act

WASHINGTON, July 9 (4o) - The House disagreed on the Sen ate, amendment on bill by Del egate Dimond amending the Or ganic Act of the Territory. They sent the measure into conference 10 iron out the difference.
 The measure provides for an increased Legislature of IS Sen ators and 24 representatives. The Senate amendment made the act effective immediately. Dimond said such an amendment will re quire special elections, as the candidates have already filed for office. He urged that the bill not be made effective until the next territorial election. He said he expected the Senate to agree to the proposal when the situation was explained 10 it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
HARRY HOPKINS BE MARRIED AT WHITE HOUSE ON JULY 30

WASHINGTON, July - Roose welt said that Harry Hopkins and his bride-to-be, Mrs. Louise Macky, New York socialite will be married at the White House on July 30.
 The First Lady made her state ment as the Presidents special aide and close personal friend and adviser held a news confer ence. The 51-year-old Hopkins and the pretty, 36-year-old Mrs. Macky happily revealed their plans - which include living at the executive mansion, where Hopkins now resides.
 The wedding will be Hopkins third. He has been once a widow CT and once divorced. Mrs. Macky is a divorcee,
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
FORMAL CHARGES OF VIOLATION WAR LAWS FILED AGAINST EIGHT

WASHINGTON, July - Four formal charges including a viola ton of the laws of war, two arr ticles of Conspiracy, have been filed against the eight alleged Nazi saboteurs arrested after hay ing landed from German sub marines recently on the East Coast and Florida.
 The defendants are facing possible death sentence. They will be tried before a military commission appointed by Presi- dential Order last week, includ- ing seven Army Generals.
 The trial will begin this week. Charges and specifications az ainst the spies are made public by the Attorney General and the Army. &
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-10
President Attempts Persuade Congress End Deadlock over Agriculture Dept.

welt made another attempt to persuade Congress to break the long deadlock over Agriculture Department operations, declaring Our war needs don't permit compromise partisan discord7 The issue in mat erS of disagreement between the House and Senate he said in a statement is that there be more abun- dant production of the things we need He added
 We cant afford to cripple any part of productive effort with unnecessary Shackles"
 The statement was accompanied by his signature on the stop gap bill to supply funds for the depart ment for the month of July Congress is still wrange- ing over the Departments full year appropriation Main points of the disagreement are questions of sell ing wheat at sub-party prices, livestock feeding and the size of the appropriation for the Farm Security Administration.