davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
BY FRITZ A. McELROY

Since Pearl Harbor it has been
very noticeable the number of
our people who have been Civ
ing expression to their hatred
toward Axis people, especially
the Japanese. If this attitude
continues to grow among our
people, a state of mind will have
been developed which will make
just peace most impossible. We
should bend every effort to win
the war and still not lose the
peace. In past weeks | have
heard statements made by intel
ligent people which would fill
most anyone with apprehension.
One expressed his opinion to the
effect that the world would nev-
er be safe until every German
and Jap has been exterminated.
| can hardly feel that he meant
just what he said for such a
statement would indicate an ap-
palling lack of the spirit of
brotherhood, which is, without
doubt, the greatest need in the
world today.
In spite of the treacherous
way in which Japan attacked,
there has been practically no vi
olence against japanese nation
ais. Unless we are alert and un-
less we condemn such statements
as the one given above, it is pos
sible that some of the crushing
misfortunes which are ahead may
give force to a rising wave Of
malice and hatred which will des-
troy the very human qualities up
on which just and stable order
can be built. Let us be thank
full for our great country and do
our best to direct our attention
to meeting the needs of the pres
ent hour and at the same time
help crystalline thought and ac-
tion on the kind Of peace that
the world SO desperately needs,
malice toward none, justice for
all.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

money on keeping advised as to
how your labor feels and thinks,
and what it needs and wants, as
you do about the development of
your industry and your sales, you
wouldn't have any problem
SO far as our own company is
concerned, we really spend some
time on labor. Once the workers
were slaves; they are no longer
slaves. We have raised them to
a higher standard and now it is
important for us to know how to
treat them on higher standard
basis and work with them
| didn't believe in unions at all
many years ago. wouldn't have
a union man on the job. When
the government decided that the
men should be organized and that
we should have collective bar
gaining, | decided | should abide
by what the government wanted
to do, whether | agreed with
them or not.
"Now we have closed shop
contract in everything we do. If
we have shortage of men and
women we call up the union and
say: What about this? You bet
ter go get US some men, And
they work at it; it is their job.
"lt is 100 per cent union with
me, and they've got to do 100
per cent job and | tell them so.
All | am doing is getting the
jobs for them. They have got
to do the work. tell them that;
they believe it, and they go and
do it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
President Acts
On Overtime Paw

Effective Oct. /, 1912, pay
ment of penalty rates for work
on weekends and some holidays,
when not in excess of forty hours
week, is forbidden by an Exc
cutive Order of President Roose-
welt, dated Sept. 8, 1912.
This Order forbids payment of
overtime rates higher than time
and one-half except for hours
worked on the seventh day of a
regularly scheduled workweek,
for which double time must be
paid.
Time and one-half wage COM
pensation was ordered for work
performed on any of the follow
ing holidays: New Years Day,
Fourth of July, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving Day, Christmas
Day and either Memorial Day or
one other such holiday of greater
local importance.
The Presidents action is in
line with recommendations of
labor policy made last July by
government war agencies, and is
applicable to all work relating to
prosecution of the War. The War
Labor Board has held that such
work includes almost all employ
ment, even including city hotels
and laundries.
The President did not state
that collective bargaining con-
tracts, which contained provisions
contrary to the provisions of the
Order, should be suspended for
the duration, but he made it clear
that the Order should govern.
Billy Ii MAP RONnS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

The Ohio State Council of De-
fense has authority to seize pri-
vately owned fire equipment dur
ing an air raid or great fire
resulting from it, Attorney Gen
eral Thomas j. Herbert held this
week in an opinion to Ralph
Stone, Executive Director, State
Council of Defense.
Mr.. Herbert held that legisla-
tion enacted by the last General
Assembly "to do all acts and
things, not inconsistent with law,
for the furtherance of Defense
Activities" was a broad enough
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
This Week
In the u. s. A.

Spirit of Conservation.
Saws Standardized.
New Ration Book.
Goodbye Green Tea.
Beef Grading Watched.
HOminy Feeds Exempted.
Schools and OPA.
Rent Suits Filed.
Meat Prices Held.
Fertilizer Limited.
Cost Index: 117.4.
Standards Guarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
100000 Ways To
Win the War"

How American inventors are
thinking up new tricks to beat
the Axis, is reported in The
American Weekly with this
Sundays (Sept. q issue) of
The Detroit Sunday Times q.
and while some of the ideas
seem crazy, remember LeOnar-
do DaVinci's brainstOrms of
400 years ago, lot of which
have become realities. Be sure
to get Sundays Detroit Times.
adv,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

This weeks column is writ
ten by Fritz A. McElrOy, clerk
of the Newark City council.
Mr.. McElrOy takes for his sub
ject a timely topic which we
are sure will be of interest to
readers of What Goes On
Here"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
ID A La 4

Case No. 7557-No. 7S86S-Samuel
Roy Artis. a prisoner now confin-
ed in the Ohio Penitentiary, Column
bus, admitted from Licking County.
convicted September, 1871. of the
crime of Manslaughter and serving
a sentence of l to 20 years is eli
gible for a hearing before the
PARDON AND PAROLE COMMIS-
SION, on or after Nov. /, 1912.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY d. j. BONZO,
5 "a o Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
DenisOn University
Football Schedule

Sept. 26-Patterson Field at
Granville.
Oct. 2.-Mt. Union at Alliance.
Oct. 10 Oberlin, Homecom-
ing game at Granville.
Oct. 16-Muskingum at New
Concord.
Oct. 24-U. S. Naval Training
Radio School, at Hamilton.
Oct. 31-Otterbein at Wester-
vile.
Nov. Wooster at Wooster.
Nov. 14-Washington and JEFF
ferson Dads Day. at Granville.
Nov. 21-Wittenberg at Gran
vile.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Advisory Board members of
the Order of Rainbow Girls met
Sept. 2l in the home of Mrs. John
Palmer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
InformativeFacts
About Ohio Flag

Here are brief, but very in
formative facts about Ohio's
State Flag, which may be seen
in the Governors office, the
House of Representatives and at
other places in the State Capitol,
including the Department of
State.
Legislation defining the State
Flag of Ohio was enacted by the
General Assembly, May 9, 1902,
providing:
at shall have three red and
two white horizontal stripes; the
union of the flag shall be IT
five-pointed stars, white, in
blue triangular field, the base of
which shall be the staff end or
vertical edge of the flag, and the
apex of which shall be the CEN
ter Of the middle stripe. The
stars shall be grouped around a
red disc superimposed over a
white circular letter o."
The design for the Ohio State
Flag was prepared by John Else
mann, architect for the Ohio
Building at the Pan-American
Exposition. He thus explains
the emblem, which occupies a
position secondary to the Ma
tional Flag:
"The triangles formed by the
main lines of the flag represent
the hills and valleys as shown in
the State Seal; the stripes rep
resent the roads and waterways;
the stars indicate the 13 original
states Of the Union and are group
ed about the circle, representing
the original Northwest Terri
tory. Ohio was the seventeenth
state to enter the union. The
Red center not only represents
the initial letter of Ohio, but is
suggestive of the State Tree, the
Ohio Buckeye"
While there is no law requiring
the display of the Ohio Flag, Gus
tom has established it's use at
the Inauguration of the Governor,
State Encampment of the Ohio
National Guard, special duty of
the O. N. G., in the Governors
office, and at special state dem
onstrations.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
TIRE INSPECTION TO
BE REORGANIZED
Announcement was made this
Wapk that fire inSnpct iOn
Evening star., 1942-11-22


Ame
nondo
ond
speok 70 method dsondmen
the which be Nth
the the eresutw
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Sparkling Aerial
DispIaysDueon on
Gotham Grids
CoIumbio's GovernoIi,
BerteIIi of Irish Will
Fling EN- Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-New York
football fans, inclined in the past
to scorn teams that build their at
tacks on passing as mere players
of "gridiron basket ball." are in
the midst of a red-hot argument
over passing. And they'll get a
chance to decide for themselves
this week end when Notre Dame
plays Army and Columbia faces
Colgate.
The dispute over the relative
passing ability of Notre Danes
Angelo Bertelli and Columbia's
Paul Governali arose a few days
ago when an Army coach told the
local scribes that Army considered
Bertelli the best passer in the
country-far better than Governali.
He made out a good case on An
gelo's ability to toss them long or
short and hit his receivers, but
Coach Lou Little of Columbia took
exception.
I'm not saying Bertelli isn't the
BEST" said Lou, but if he's better
than Governali I'd be greatly sur
prised." Little also has some figures
to back up his contention. In six
games, pitching Paul has tried Ill
passes and completed Sc for sos
average and total gain of 1,024 yards.
And he's done this with a line that
doesn't afford him much protection.
Bertelli, much better protected,
has gained only 621 yards on 40
competitions out of Sc attempted
passes for pitching average OF
1865.
That isn't all the story, of course,
for Little adds that he considers
Governali better passer than Sid
Luckman was at the same stage
of his career. He compares him
with Sammy Baugh for poise and
balance and ability to toss while
running and without getting set.
Then, too, there will be another
passer around Saturday who might
overshadow both. Louisiana States
sophomore Alvin Dark, who will be
in there against Fordham as long
as his injured knee will let him, is
better than fair hand at pitching
football. Dark is real triple
threaten, but because of his injury
he can't do much but pass this
week.
Off the records, such passers as
Georgia's frankie Sirkwich. Ray
Evans of Kansas, Tommy Mont of
Maryland and Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa
may be better than any of these
three, but the local fans aren't in
Guiding them in the argument. None
of those fellows is scheduled to play
| around here this season,
Evening star., 1942-11-05

the race last fall. four players were
grouped within $50 yards of each
other in the fight for the lead.
Evans Still Leads Passers.
Third in total offense was Mckay
with 985 yards followed by Kansas
Ray Evans, 947, and Steuber, 937-
all in seven cages.
Sinkwich vaulted from fifth to
second to create the biggest change
in pass completions. He connected
IA of 20 passes against Alabama to
bring his total to 56 in lot tries for
956 yards.
Evans, hitting the target IL of 10
times against Nebraska, maintained
first place with II bulls-eyes in 149
shots for 787 yards. Governal was
third with Sc out of Ill, followed by
Lee Daniels of Texas Aggies, SO
competitions for 564 yards, and Otto
Graham of Northwestern, As for $685.
Governah led in yardage gained
with 1924.
Gene Dobbs of Tulsa had the best
percentage of connections, being true
with 80 of 81 pitches.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
NavyLikely 10 Make
Penn Step on Gas
In Phi|Iy Game
Tors Steadily Improve;
10000 Are Expected
To View Struggle
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 5.-NaVy'
defeated in the mud at Cleveland
by Notre Dame last week, figures TO
give Pennsylvania busy afternoon
this Saturday at Philadelphia.
The Quaker City officials expect
crowd of about 10000 or more, pro-
yided the weather is good.
The Middies trimmed Penn last
year, 1876, but Navy Will be the
underdog on this outing.
The Quakers didn't have mucn
trouble knocking over undefeateo
Army last week, 1910.
penn leads in it's long series with
Navy, with IA victories against H.
Two games were ties.
On comparative records. the phila-
delphia team rates a two or tnree-
touchdown edge over the Mldoies'
Thev both have played Princeton
and Yale. Penn beat Yale, 50 70 o.
and tied Princeton, 6 to E. Navy
beat Yale, 13 to 6. and lost to Prince
ton. 10 to 0. But the Iars nave peen
improving steadily.
Navy scouts have reported Penn
has two top-notch lines and dozen
outstanding backs combining power,
speed and deception.
In practice this week Nays two
leading backheld operatives con-
tinued to be Gordon Studer ana
Hills Hume, followed closely by
Capt. 4 Alan Cameron and Ben
Martin
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Old Liners'in Final
Drill Before Trip
For Duke Game

Maryland's footballers today were
to put in a strenuous afternoon of
drilling before setting sail tonight
for Durham, N. c., where they will
battle the highly favored Duke
Blue Devils Saturday.
While the Old Liners realize the
task ahead of them, they feel they
have an outside chance of getting
revenge for the drubbing they took
in Baltimore last fall. They are
going a day ahead of time to avert
the travel WEAKNESS that hit them
when they lost their only game of
the season to v. M. I. at Lexington
on October II.
Thirty-one players will make the
jaunt to Duke and the squad arriv-
ing there tomorrow morning will be
able to get in a drill and a good
nights rest before the contest.
Today'S session was to be a mix
ture of offense and defense and the
lights likely will be on for quite a
time before the boys are excused.
Bill Byrd, 203-pound center, the
only injured Old Liner, has been
practicing and says he'll be ready
for action Saturday. Coach Clark
Shaughnessy, though, is not so opti-
mistic, as Byrd's, ankle, sprained in
the Western Maryland game on
October "a. is not fully healed. He
been passing the ball to the backs in
practice but has been doing little
running. However, he'll make the
trip.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
pidemic Of Grdron Upsets Loid to Youth Of Players
Beeged Franchises

Hackett reports that 1t. Dick
Fishell, hero" Of the Dartmouth
Cornell five downs incident a few
years ago, f3s1ds some difference
between football and war. "They
give you only one down here"
says Dick, "and they don't want
10 yards. They want . touch
down"
Today,s guest star 80 Tommy
Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier
journal: TN reading Heavy
weight Bob Pastors announce
ment that he has retired from
the ring, one wonders II the pi-
cycle shortage had anything to
do with it,
Cleaning the cud Although the
American Pro Basket Ball League
has lost 4 flock OF players and
two auditoriums because Of the
War, oficials hope to keep the
loop going unless transportation
troubles look too big Har1ishure,
Pa; Pr6yidence. II. T.: Hartford,
Conn; sprtngflald, kaas., md
Camden. n. j., are kicking for
placee N the loop aloG16 With tlie
surviving philadslphia gllining-
Evening star., 1942-11-05
g. ". Lighiens Work
10 Lessen Risk k Of
More Injuries

"a
Taking no risk on suffering fur
ther player injuries, Coach Johnny
Baker of George. Washington was to
send his team through light work.
out today before the Colonials leave
for Clemson, S. c., tonight for their
engagement there Saturday.
Although G. w. will be stacking
up against an outfit expected to deal
the Colonials a fifth straight defeat,
Baker hasn't extended his squad in
workouts this week, holding only
one heavy scrimmage.
1--WE need the work all right" says
Baker, "but Dan Rosa and Maurice
Hurley, two Of our best tackles, are
injured and I can't afford to take
chances with the others. Well need
everybody on Saturday and I want
them in good shape"
Certain to see considerable serv-
ice against Clemson is little Paul
Weber, the Colonials' leading scorer
and third among local teams with
10 points. Paul scored G.. WIS only
touchdown against Kentucky last
week and has displayed improve
ment defensively.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Cardinals Whitley Kurowski
made a political speech in New
Britain, Conn.,, the other night.
Sports Ed. Bill Harding Of the
New Haven Journal Courier
scrihbled OH this head: "Kurow- /,
ski Fattens Batting Average"
Service dept.-The Army wont
have to worry about Pvt. nil
Gerlach Of Lapeer, Mich, ind
Camp Blanding, Fla, remaining
cool when he gets under IRE. A
crack bowler. Pvt. Bin was roll
ing . match against H. A.
Manassa at Starke, Fla, recently.
After he had hit 270 for nine
frames, Manassa announced to
the crowd that 0erlach was try
ing for q perfect game and Bin
came right through with three
more strikes. Looks 8 II the
Cincinnati Reds farm clubs were
I'll at sea. Frank Lane, who
operated the chain, went into
the Navy last spring and now
his sllccessof, Freddie Neig, has
received 4 Navy MeuteuantJ
eolnmission. From QuAnt3co. M
N4ri1o Lk Jim n ~ AmeE3ca
Evening star., 1942-11-05

expected 10 SuIVlVe glOT years W
come. But the 5-foot-10-inch Mob
ley has uprooted 882 yards in five
games-an average Of 176 in each,
compared with Whites 140.
AS a 135-pound prep star Mobley
led the Texas Interscholastic League
in scoring with 174 points. He was
so light Southwest Conference
schools didn't give him much OF a
tumble.
The comet burned up 275 yards
last week in the Arizona game to
add to his collection against such
opposition as Baylor and Southern
Methodist. A similar burst against
West Texas State this Saturday
might we'll boost him over Whites
total.
Mobley Seventh in Offense. :.
The Paducah CTex.) wrath, aver
aging nearly 8 yards a play, is sew
enth in total offense, solely because
of his running. He has done no
passing.
The American Football Statistical
Bureau, ranking Hardin Simmons
first in team rushing, gave a team
mate of Mobley's, freshman Camp
Wilson, 19o-pound fullback. credit
for AT yards. Thus, the freshman
sophomore duo has accounted fol
all but 314 yards of the teams total
Bob Steuber of Missouri was Sec
ond in rushing with 689, followed
by Gene Fekete of Ohio State, 6l5;
Elroy Hirsch Of Wisconsin, 612. and
Roy Mckay of Texas, 500. Three OF
the top five are sophomores.
frankie Sirlkwich, the Georgia
Peach, was passing and running
away in the race for total of1ense
honors. IN seven games he had
plucked 956 yards from the air and
dug up $50 along the ground fol-
1896 more than Columbia s
second-place Paul Governah had
produced In six games. So close was
Evening star., 1942-11-05

ton. Del, and Trenton, N. j., clubs.
Canadian boxing fans figure that
Fighter-Promoter Pat Gordon got
an even break on his amateur
fight show at Toronto the other
night. he Won the main bout,
but tooksa beating at the gate.
When Corpl. Frank Strafaci,
the amateur golf ace. sent q
boomerang from Australia for the
Sound View Cluh to use as q
tournament trophy, the weapon
performed according to custom.
The club decided TO send the
tournament entry fees right back
td frankie for 1 Christmas gift.
Quote, unquote - vern Miller,
the Harvard tackle who turned
reporter because he was too big
for the armed services, inter-
viewed Boston Colleges Gil
Bouley the other day. Vern asked
II Gil remembered any funny
incidents ii rtcent games, and
Bouley solemnly replied When
we play games its , pretty serious
battles IhereS no time 1dr comedy
and ~ chance Tor byplay. w
play bai TO Nip. z
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Commonwealth Day Is Off
AT MARYLAND Virginia TiIt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 5.
Plans have been called OF for the
Commonwealth Day" celebration at
Virginia in connection with the foot
ball game on November IA against
Maryland.
Virginia and Maryland will play as
scheduled in the 18th tilt of their
series which began in 1919. But
there will be no elaborate entertain
ment provided for officials of the
State or for members of the General
Assembly.
Commonwealth Day" has been q
feature Of the last six football sea-
sons and Pritchett expressed the
hope that it might be revived after
the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Mallory Of 6riffmen
Made Free Agent
By Lands Ru|inq

Jim Mallory, former University Of
North Carolina outfielder, no longer
is the property of the Washington
ball club. K. M. Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, has ruled Mallory
free agent and has prohibited
either Washington or Charlotte of
the Piedmont League from signing
him for three years.
Lands revealed Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats, admitted an
irregularity in transferring Mallory
last summer to Burlington, N. c., of
the Glass D Bi-State League, but
that Griffith contended the move
had been made as favor to the
player, who had asked to be sent to
Burlington.
Lands ruled the agreement vio-
lated the major-minor rules which
prohibit such a transfer to any
minor league below Glass B.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
AxsoeisteA Prem euorts Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Herb
chow I tried to get that kidd
Kopf, Manhattan's football
coach, puts forth what sounds
like q sensible explanation for
all the grid upsets this season.
Herb claims that the mental
attitude Of the players is respon-
sible for 30 per cent at such
surprises; that I team gets Just
the incentive It needs to win
when It's III q position % gain
the glory that goes with knock
ing Oh . fayorite and that =
/ break" early In : game can
affect the outcome . lot more
than most people think. This
year, Kopf reasons, "upsetss are
more likely to occur than usual
because Of the youth Of the
players. Squads ara loaded up
with sophomores 4nd freahmen,
who ara a0ected mare easily
than players Who haye han
through the mi1.
Headline - I'M M tl1e
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Collidge at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee,
Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at St. Adams,
$3.50.
Gonzaga at Eastern, 3:45.
st. Johns at Tech, 3:45.
John Marshall at George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
North Carolina Naval Pre-
Flight VS.. Georgetown, Grimth
Stadium, 2:15.
Maryland at Duke. Durham,
N. C.
George Washington at Glenn
son, Clemson, S. c.
Wilson VS.. Western, at Central
Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Some Great Feots Performed
On Gridirons Last Saturday

against Indiana-each for IS yards
(pass and run). frankie Sinkwich,
Georgia, to Lamar Davis against
Cincinnati u, SO yards.
Runbacks of interceptions Cullen
Rogers. Texas Aggies. against Ar
kansas, 80 yards. Jack Wink, Wis
consin, against Great Lakes, 100
yards.
Runbacks of punts = Herman
Frickey, Minnesota, against North
western, "a yards. Jimmy Dewar,
Indiana. against Butler; Gerald
Hightower, Georgia Pre-flight
against Duke-each 90 yards. =
Runbacks Of kickoffs- Herman
viii, st. Louis u, VS.. Loyola, Los
Angeles, 100 (best mark).