davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
COMEDY-ROMANCE AT
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

Starting Sunday, March Is and
running through Tuesday, March
II the first of a double bill is
Glamour Boy" one of the most
delightful comedy romances ev-
er made with Hollywood as
background. The film stars
Jackie Cooper and blonde Susan
ma Foster. The film pokes fun
at the film colony. Second feature
stars Ellen Drew and Robert
Preston in a murder mystery
jammed with excitement and
suspense. "The Night of January
16th". AS a play it made the
nerves jangle with it's swift
pace.
FOR VICTORY, BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Paper Collection
This Saturday
By Boy Scouts

In the interest of national de-
fense Boy Scouts will again
make a general wastepaper col
lection Saturday, March ID, and
subsequent collections will be
made on the second Saturday of
each month thereafter.
Residents are asked to cooper
ate and keep paper tied in bun
dies to facilitate collection.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Wednesday club met for
luncheon at o'clock in the home
of Mrs. j. Park Shat in Linden
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
The Mail Bag
DEAR EDITOR:

DEAR EDITOR:
Have been out here for two
weeks and find it a very nice
place. 1t seems more like home
than down in Camp Shelby, as |
used to drive freight truck out
in this section several years ago
from Columbus, o., to New York.
The Leader is still being de-
livered, and l surely enjoy it. The
local news Of good old Newark is
always interesting the way it is
edited.
Would you kindly send me your
blotters of the United States
showing the military posts, also
the one showing the 1912 auto
tags?
Very truly yours,
CHARLES S. WYANT,
Indiantown Gap, Va.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
GALL THROUGH THE NIGHT"
AT MIDLAND

Now playing through Satur-
day, March IA in the Midland
theater is Cali Through the
Night" starring Humphrey Bo-
gart, who has recently came in
to the front ranks of all popular
stars. For the first time since
censorship decreed that the screen
should glorify no criminal at the
expense of officers of the law,
cops are villains in this picture.
And retired gangsters and their
mobs step into the hero roles, by
proving the coppers' undoing.
Peter LORE, Conrad Veidt, Ju-
dith Anderson and others, also
make this one of the most enter
tanning pictures in many a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

eft-Elen Drew and R0bt. Preston in "The Night
of 18th" the Auditorium Sunday thru Tuesday
Second feature, "Gamour Boy"
Bottom center-Judith Anderson and Humphrey Bogar in
showing Saturday the
Midland.
Bottom righ-IIonel Atwl supplies episode in
Market Street" with Una Merke PendeOn
Dodd today Saturday the
feau Disappears"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
M 5-12-19-26
NOTICE

The Trustees of Newark Town,
ship, Licking County, Ohio, Will
receive bids on the 18th day OF
March, 1912, for the purchase OF
Combination Tractor Mower.
Bids to be opened at $3.50 p: m.
on March 10th, 1912. in the New
ark Township office.
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trus-
rtees of Newark Township.
Submit bids with
WALTER d. WELKER,
Clerk Treasurer of
z 26 M 5-12 Newark Township
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
TWO FIRST RUN
MYSTERIES AT AUDITORIUM

Two first run mystery pic
lures play in the Auditorium
theater Friday and Saturday,
March 1914. Suspense and ad-
venture in the South Seas are
entertainingly served in a shud-
derry action-drama, "The Mad
Doctor of Market Street."
against a tropical background
and the fiendish intrigues Of a
mad-man scientist. Lionell At
will, Una Merkel, Nat Pendelton,
Claire Dodd, Richard Davies,
Anne Nagel and Hardy Albright
are featured. In the second fea-
ture Edward Everett Horton, JEFF.
frey Lynn and Jane Wyman and
their all-comedy supporting cast
will play in "The Body Disap-
pears" The story is all about a
scientist who is working on a
formula to bring the dead to life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
PLANS CELEBRA
HEBRON CHURCH

Members of Hebron Church of
Christ will celebate the 18th an
niversary of the founding of the
institution, March %, according
to a recent announcement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
'Ride 'Em Cowboy" Starts Sunday at Midland

~ Top lef-Susanna Foster Ja Cooper and Ann ellis
Glamour Boy Sunday the Auditorium
Tuesday. Second feature, Might of January 18TH"
Top center-Abbott Costello Cowboy" starts
Sunday the Midland and continues thru Wednesday.
Top right-Edw Horton The Body Disappears"
the Auditorium of
Market
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practiciug economy by taking
~ antage of it--Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Emma Underwood, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap
pointed as Administratrix of the
Estate of Emma Underwood, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this End day of March.
HENRY C, ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M 5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Sam Ross, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
e. Ross, 25 Summit Street, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrators Of the Estate of
sam Ross, deceased, late of Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd
day of March, 1912.
HENRY c, ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
NJ 5-l2-l9 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Correction

In last weeks issue of The
Newark Leader the names of
Charles Moriarity and Harold
Williams were given as soon to
be inducted into the army. A cor
rection omitted their names,
and listed instead Carl Tharp of
Utica; Raymond Ernest Shank
inson, and Oscar Wilson Brooks
Of Newark. The men have al
ready been inducted.
FOR VICTORY, BUY bonds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
RENEFIT PARTY

A st. Patrick's Day benefit
party will be held in the social
rooms of Blessed Sacrament
church, Tuesday, March II. Lunch
between 5 and 1880 p. m. and
card playing at 8:15 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

FOR VICTORYs BUY BONDS
Evening star., 1942-12-04
CoIored Soldier Trained at Fort Meade Led
First American Troops Ashore in Africa

! Taylor jumped off, marched forward
few steps and recited it:
"Liberians! We are here to join
hands and fight together until this
world is free of tyrannical dictators." ="
The only Liberians around. half
dozen boatmen assisting with the
unloading, stopped, looked and list
ened. One of the group walked over
and shook hands. The others silent
ly resumed their work.
A former packing house worker,
Pvt. Taylor was inducted at Fort
Meade 18 months ago, and eventu-
ally became member of the colored
unit forming the nucleus of the
forces in Liberia. He was married
last February.
His greetings to the Liberians ter
minated a hectic 60 minutes-the
time required for the 30-ton lighters
to battle their way through a mile
of white capped, dancing waves and
across the dangerous sand bar.
The only sign of civilization that
greeted them when they debarked
was crudely fashioned jetty at
the end of a road leading off through
the bush to the military installations
Evening star., 1942-12-04
War Correspondents S
Task Described 10
School Journalists
'Old-Foshioned Reporter
Returning to Glory,
6. w. U. Conference Told

The return to glory OF the "old-
fashioned, rough-and-tumble re-
porter" was described to 200 high
school journalists at George Wash
ington University today by Paul C.
Miller, chief of the Washington Bu-
reau OF the Associated Press.
Tonight President Cloyd Heck
Marvin of the university Is sched-
uled to award prizes to the high
school papers selected as outstand-
ing by the university's department
OF journalism. Speaker at the din
ner at 7:30 o'clock at the Cosmos
Club will be DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser,
professor Of European history.
Mr.. Miller explained that in recent
years "rewrite men" have come into
prominence, with ''leg men" phoning
in material to be written The leg
men often never write line them
selves, he said.
Now, Mr.. Miller continued, war
correspondents like the A. P.'s Vern
Haughland, Clark Lee and the now
imprisoned Larry Allen 60 out with
task forces, live through the battles
and file vivid first-hand accounts Of
what happened. For these men, Mr..
Miller emphasized, getting the story
is only one-half of the battle. Diff
culties in getting the story out from
the battle scenes, he said, often take
days to overcome.
Washington Editors Quoted.
Mr.. Miller quoted to the stats Of
high school papers in Washington
and vicinity the opinions Of two Dis
trict editors on the future Of news
paper work.
B. M. McKelway, associate editor
of The Star, Mr.. Miller said, believes
q more intelligent reading public
will demand Of the newspapers OF
the future more straight factual
reporting and less editorial opinion.
The public viii want to weigh the
material and to form its own opin-
ions, Mr.. Miller quoted Mr.. Nc
Kelway as saying, hence it will de-
mand improvement of reporting
standards and more intelligent
selection of editorial material, read
ing matter and photographs.
Mr.. Miller said that Alexander
F. Jones, managing editor Of the
Washington Post, emphasized to
him the need for students Of his
tory and labor problems among the
newspapermen Of tomorrow. 1t will
take a highly trained mind, Mr.
Jones believes, to write accurately
Of the postwar problems.
Expense Of Service Shown.
Mr.. Miller described the efforts OF
the A. P. to build up its stats IN
Gttle-known spots which may sud-
denly become strategic. The A. P.
spent more than $11 100000 last
year, he said, maintaining cable
service and staffs in all parts Of the
world.
The students were welcomed by
the Junior College dean, DR.. william
Crane Johnstone, jr., and Kinder
Vought, president OF the Student
Council. Mrs. Marcelle Lane, as
sistant professor Of journalism, pre-
sided. "A
After lunch. technical problems Of
scholastic editing were discussed by
editors of the high school papers
with members Of George Washing
ton University Hatchet staff and
Miss Ann Bean, editor OF the year
book, Cherry Tree. FE
The high school press conference
has been held by the university
every fall since 1885.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Norwegian Professor
Says Nation Fights On

Asserting his nation still fights
on, DR.. Sigmund Skard, former IL
brarian of Norway's Royal Academy
and professor at the University of
Oslo, told the Federal Bar Associ-
alton yesterday that no nation has
given more splendid proofs of its
will to exist and to defend the
principles on which it has built its
life"
German brutality during the Nor
wegian occupation docs not work, u
the speaker said. THE Norwegians
know well whom they are fighting
and what they are fighting for"
only one desire exists In Nor
wegians now," he said, land that is
to liberate the country and the world
from the nightmare of Naziism and
then to participate in a world recon-
struction which will make it i'm
possible to let loose the forces of de-
struction again"
when the Norwegian air force re-
Gently participated in the Dieppe
raid" he continued. "it had the high
est number of bagged German
planes per squadron"
Evening star., 1942-12-04
BY JOSEPH MORTON.

hSsOCldJtu FIeSS WI correspondents.
WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN LIBERIA DelayeO R.-Napo-
leon Edward Taylor, 31-year- old
colored private who was trained at
Fort Meade, Md, led ashore the first
American expeditionary force ever
to set foot in Africa.
The honor of being the first ashore
Of this AEF went to the Baltimore
Md soldier simply because he hap
pened to be the first man in line in
the first of a fleet of age-worn,
canvas-topped lighters which carried
the detachments of crack colored
, troops across the most treacherous
sandbar known to seamen on the
West African coast, and landed
them, wet and bedraggled, on the
Liberian shore June ID.
On the advice Of Maj C. s. Ward,
whom Pvt. Taylor serves as orderly,
he composed and rehearsed carefully
one-sentence greeting to be de-
livered If he got the chance.
AS the first boat pulled up to a
dock somewhere in Liberia" Pvt.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Rev. J. Tracey Fenby Dies
Al Mount Alto Hospital

The Rev. J. Tracey Fenby died IN
Mount Alto Hospital on Thursday
after long illness.
From 1899 to 1912 he was agent
for the Farm Bureau Insurance Co.
In Washington and also engaged in
promotional work for several CO.
operatives. Before that he had
served five Methodist churches as
pastor.
Mr.. Fenby was graduate of
Western Maryland College, class of
1917. He served with the 311th Ma
chine Gun Battalion in France from
July, 1918, until May, 1919.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Olga S. Fenby of Greenbelt, Md;
his mother, Mrs. Philena T. Fenby
of Reistertown: two brothers, Jona-
than of Reistertown and Frank Of
Olney. Md: two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Bradshaw of California and Mrs.
Philena Kay of Worton, Md; a
daughter by his first marriage, Har-
riet of Havre de Grace, Md, and
two daughters by his second mar
riage, Jeanette and Juanita.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
All Wounded Servicemen
ELIGIBLE for Purple Heart

President Roosevelt today author
lied award of the Purple Heart deco
ration to Navy, Marine Corps or
Coast Guard personnel wounded in
action.
An executive order issued by the
President pointed out that the deco
ration now is awarded to those sus-
tanning wounds in the Army, and
declared that "it is appropriate"
that the same recognition be given
those wounded in action with the
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
Secretary of the Navy Knox was
directed to make awards in the name
of the President or delegate his
authority to ''other appropriate
officers
Evening star., 1942-12-04

which they were sent to expand and
protect.
The Yanks. glad to see solid
ground again. came ashore smiling.
Each knew that the bar they had
negotiated was feared by the natives
as water devil; that It's history,
rich in disaster, had been dinned
into every seafaring man for a
thousand miles up and down the
coast.
The troops filed off through the
rainsoaked tropical forest to group
of thatched-roofed structures built
in advance by natives. They bivou-
aced, and by late afternoon were
firmly planted on Liberian soil.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Lord ShuttIeworth, Is,
Killed in North Africu

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. Capt. Lord
Shuttleworth, 25-year-old baron,
whose recreation was recorded In
Who's Who as shooting Nans and
resting thereon" was reported to-
day to have been killed in action
in North Africa, where he served
with the Royal Artillery.
He was born in 1917, shortly after
his father was killed at Vimy Ridge
in the First World War. He had held
the title since 1910. when his elder
brother, Flying Ofncer Lord Shut
|. tkworth, was killed in a fighter
plane over the English Channel.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Swords Contributed
By Naval Officers
To Scrap Drive

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yester-
day that naval officers were
turning in their swords to the
scrap metal drive, to be re-
modelled into more effective
weapons. .
Vice Admiral H. v. Butler.
Belle Meade, Va. administers
tive officer of the Navy De-
partment, was the first officer
to surrender his.
Swords have long been out
moded as fighting weapons, but
were retained As part Of the
uniform for formal occasions.
New Navy regulations. how
ever, discarded the sword Is
part Of the uniform.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Domestic Workers Union
Here Is Second in Nation

A drive to unionize to seek better
working conditions for domestic
workers in Washington was an
nounced today by an organizer for
the CIO Domestic Workers Union
after rs white and colored domestic
workers, meeting last night at 1407
L street NV, formed the second
local of the union to. be organized
in the Nation.
Mrs. Marian Davis, who announced
the campaign, said working stand
ards to be sought will be determined
later by vote of members of the
Washington local.
At the meeting, letter from Mrs
Roosevelt extending greetings to
all those attending" was read.
My good wishes that decisions
will be wise and the union of house
hold workers will obtain, ultimately
better standards for work and work.
ing conditions" the letter, addressed
to Mrs. Davis, said.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

R
Every available hed and the traditional
Will
q SsheetNW
Askov American., 1942-03-26
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. z. GUsrAFsoN. County supt.

Sugar rationing has been postponed
until May 5, 6, 7, and 8. This will
be handled by the teachers of the
elementary schools throughout the
nation.
| The reduction of prices few weeks
ago, on salvage materials (paper
metals, rubber and rags) seems to
indicate some congestion in handling
the collections. Of course most peo-
pie expect nothing for their salvage
materials, but those that spend con-
siderable time and effort in sorting
packing and transporting it, must
have something for their time. In the
meantime, do not destroy anything
that can be used for defense.
Most schools will be closed for
Easter vacation according to the state
schedule, from March % to April s.
inclusive.
One Of our rural schools of small
enrolment that may decide to close
next year and transport to a neighbor-
ing school, so as to reduce costs and
also help to meet the teacher short
age, is Mission Creek, district g.
This year we have total of II COM
mon school districts or areas that
are being economically and success
fully transported. Most of Chisago
county rural area is now transported
Good Record.
Tom Stine's junior basketball team
at Kerrick has made excellent rec
ords the past two years. This team
is made up of seventh and eighth
grade boys and they play junior
high school teams of other schools.
During the 1912 season, they won
eight out of ten games played. This
1912 season they won five and lost
one. Basketball fans all remember
Tom Stine, Willow River high school,
was chosen all district high school
guard two years in succession 1882
and 1889. Later he played on the
Duluth State Teachers college team
His Kerrick Juniors (1942) record
is as follows: Kerrick II, Willow
River 8; Kerrick Is, Askov II; Ker-
rick 18, Willow River ID; Kerrick 18,
Askov II; Kerrick 81, Sandstone IA;
Kerrick AZ, Bruno 20.
We hope to publish the names of
the players later. This is the only
rural basketball team we have. Our
Kerrick two-room school is the only
Pine county rural school that is
blessed with a real gymnasium.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
+ n r I'D
defense
F a { = s
BY Mrs. Chas. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Initiation is a bubble and like all
bubbles-it bursts. Farmers wouldn't
be human if they didn't get thrilled
when farm prices begin to 60 up.
Prices for most of their products have
been low for so long and the upward
movement is like a good rain at the
end of a prolonged drouth.
Farmers as group oppose inflated
prices. They want fair prices now.
They want fair prices after the war.
The danger is that other prices will
60 up so fast that farmers will not
get parity, or that prices in general
will get too high.
Farmers are attempting to prevent
inflated farm prices by producing
abundantly. If we have abundance,
there will be little need for inflated
prices and rationing.
Our AAA farm program is urging
farmers to produce more, just as we
used the programs in past years to
adjust burdensome surpluses.
Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
ASKOV

The annual gymnastics exhibition
will take place at the school auditor
ium Friday evening (tomorrow) to
which everyone is cordially invited.
The best way to encourage this type
of physical exercises is to attend the
exhibition. Admission is free.
On account of transportation diff
culties the Dana choir from Blair,
Nebr., has been obliged to cancel its
spring tour. Thus its appearance
here the 14th of April falls by the
wayside. Fortunately only few pre-
liminary preparations had been made
to receive the singers.
From Fort Sill, Okla, comes the
pleasant news that Pvt. Victor E.
Christensen, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Soren X. Christensen, east of town,
has been promoted to the rank OF Pvt.
first class Specialist third class in the
Field Artillery Replacement Training
Center at Fort Sill.
Approximately $50 people "plowed'
through snow and slush Sunday eve
ming to hear Hans Bendix lecture at
the D. B. S. hall on conditions in
Denmark before and after the Ger
man occupation of that country. Mr.
Bendix also showed movies from the
Kings 10th birthday anniversary as
well as some slides. The lecture con-
sisted mostly of what has appeared
over and over again in American
daily newspapers, as well as the Dan
ish press, which failed to enthuse the
audience. The movies and slides also
failed to measure up to expectations
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

If it is true that the art of eX-
pressing our deepest gratitude in
songs of praise has become lost
art, or nearly lost, there must be a
reason. Can it be our vanity, our
pride?
We know that Christianity, or the
Christian life, must have as it foun-
dation a fellowship that is built upon
faith, "that they may all be one, y
John 17:2D. With that fellowship
unimpaired there can be no vanity.
But if there are breaks in it it will
become Immediately noticeable in the
conduct of its constituents, and SIM
in Matth. 20:20-28 is liable to accrue
in which we give vent to our diff
ferent opinions, and disagreements,
and demonstrates how one is better
than the other, out-wits him by far,
that one is hero and another per-
haps is half-wit, that some are
resentful, while others are boastful,
but the world will know how to award
each one according to his traits.
The meek are the only ones who
get no consideration. In a way l
believe that most of us would like
to be counted among the meek, but
we don't like to be altogether un-
noticed among our fellowmen. De-
grees and honors are sometimes well
paid for, and it is not an easy matter,
if it is within ones reach, to resist
the temptation to seek a little world
distinction. The only way to guard
oneself against pride, if there is a
tendency toward that, is to apply
every effort and every resource in
the service of humanity. Some of
our greatest men have also been some
of our meekest. In a Christian way
they always are, but the world
doesn't see it, either it can see only
the great man and it makes him a
hero, or it sees the meek man and
ignores him.
If the man whom the world makes
a big man is not big enough also to
be a meek man his vanity is certain
to lead him to defeat, for pride is
the road to humiliation.
The greatest are those who serve.
But this gives no one any right to
think that he is superior. Service is
a duty and a great privilege for
which we ought to be deeply thank
full.
We may think that others are TAX
ing unfair advantage and be resentful
about it, 1t may never occur to us
that what they do is in itself an ac-
Acknowledgement of complete ignorance
of the way of life which is open only
to those who try to understand it
and to repudiate at the same time
the way of the world. They shall
need to have it patiently explained
to them.
In this service to our fellowmen
we have failed again and again for
this simple reason that such service
can be rendered only in deep humil-
ity, and there is definitely no worldly
recognition for it.
Askov American., 1942-03-26

FOR SALE-97-acre farm at Gordon,
Wis, good buildings, sell cheap.
Green Mountain seed potatoes, seed
certified year ago; 15-tooth steel
spring drag, seven head horses,
10 months to Is years, three ready
for harness this spring. Twenty
tons tame hay, high-wheel lumber
wagon, lots Of other articles.-See
Bruno Toboleski, Sturgeon Lake.
50W29-1t*