davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
4 Young British
Heroes Visit City

Continued from Page Three)
the falling bombs" continued the
official report.
Red-haired Hugh Bright-with q
Scottish brogue that can't be put
IN print-deSCribed in more detail
reports of his chum'S heroism, but
laughed and added:
nor nnnrsn L hnn,f helieNe n I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

avenue, at Fort Bragg, N. c. To
private, first class; Merton +.
Race. Newayo. Mich, and Herbert
C. Swanson, S62S Ohio avenue, at
Harlingen Army Gunnery School,
Tex.
Lieut.. Robert B. Rice, NJ c.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try II toniphr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
MERCIREX s. SKIN II;
ADVERTISEMENT
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak; Old
Feel Poppy, Years Younger

Take Ostrex. Contains general tones stimuants.
often needed after 4O-by bodies lacking iron cal
cium phosphate, Ntamn Bi Get special introduce
tory 35c size OstreX Tonic Tablets today for only
2Vo. Start feeling poppy. younger. this very day.
tof sale al all good drug stores every-
wherein Detroit, at all Cunningham
Kinsers, Sans and Walgreen stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
ADYFRTIsEMENr
&xpectJnqa&y?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort TO
%pectant
mothers.

MO T II r r s
WI FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Yes, it seems you can't find military scene
anywhere without Camels in the picture
cigarette or show. Or both. And both seem TO
have won top rating with the men in all the
services. According TO applause and letters of
appreciation from morale officers, the shows
are smash hit" And according to sales rec
ords, the cigarette is smash hit too The
top.ranking favorite in PMS and Cantecns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

JULY 81, 1871! This when
the Camel Caravans hit the
road. And they've been at il
ever since: four performances
a day in some camps to audi
enccs of 5000 TO 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

ApvERTlsEMENl
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

phones) addresses delegates. Nineteen nations stood firm be- hind the United States policy, with Argentina and Chile slowly coming around to solidarity with
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

all anti axis problems. This is the third conference held for re- pub)ics of the Americas to im- prove their relations.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07

,1O DE JANERIO - With ,sed flags of the 21 American ublics as a background, Pres. plio Vargas of Brazil (staud-
 on raised dias, behind micro
Evening star., 1942-07-08
MALLINSON,S
CSC RAYON
Shan TU NC
SOc

A very fine quality, - Won would
expect from this famous maker! Priced
Thursday only At this special saving.
Shown in Is stunnink summer eolors,
including plenty of white. Guaranteed
washable! Buy for dresses, jackets,
suits! 80 inches wide.
KAnn's-Fabfics-9tr Floor.
, 1942-12-09

food; forestry, logging, and lum-
bering; construction; coal mining;
metal mining; nonmetallic mining
and processing and quarrying.
Smelling, refining, and rolling
of metals; production of metal
shapes and forgings; finishing of
metal products; production of in
dustrial and agricultural equip
ment; production of machinery;
production of chemicals and allied
products; production of rubber
products; production of leather
products; production of textiles;
production of apparel; production
of stone, clay and glass products;
production of petroleum, natural
gas and petroleum and coal prod
ucts.
Production of finished lumber
products; production of transport
tation equipment; transportation
services; production of materials
for packing and shipping products;
production of communication
equipment; communication SER
vices; heating, power and illum-
mating services; repair services;
health and welfare services; edu-
cational services; Governmental
services (other than Federal);
technical, scientific and manage
ment services.
, 1942-12-09

ments who have been approached
on the same subject. A sacrifice
in profits Is deeply appreciated at
Gondert & Lienesch, but what
about the plants who have not
responded to the request?
It seems clearly the duty of the
Negotiating Committees of plants
who r engaged in War Work to
approach Management on that
same subject. Think of the thous-
ands of additional guns, planes,
and tanks that could be built with
the money that Is denied to the
workers and only goes for profit.
We have gladly sacrificed to help
our country and we will gladly
do whatever Is necessary to pro-
tect our co 1ntry, BUT LET ALL
MANAGEMENT DO THE SAMEl
, 1942-12-09

Mrs. Ralph E. Krisher. newly
elected president of Dayton Chap
ter No. / Ladies' Auxiliary has
issued the following announce
ment to the Dayton Union News:
Dayton Chapter No. l, Ladies'
Auxiliary is planning m extern
sive program for the coming win
ter season. Among the first events
sponsored by the organization is
an open meeting to be held on
Jan 7.
A cordial invitation is being ex-
tended to Union members to bring
their wives to this meeting. Fred
Fudge, National CLIO representa-
tive will speak at the meeting.
The Auxiliary will hold a
Christmas party, and anyone
interested in participating in the
Christmas party, please contact
Mrs. Ralph E. Krisher, Randolph
9793.
, 1942-12-09

Gondert & Lienesch manage
ment responded at once! In a letter
to the offices of Local 76s, a de-
finite promise was made to the
Union that the request would be
granted. This Is distinct advance
ment in the promotion of har-
raonious industrial relations.
Workers are gratified to know
that management Is taking a part
in the sacrifices that are being
made. Workers are willing at any
time to carry their full share of
the burdens necessary to WIN
THIS WAR. It helps in every in
stance to let these workers know
that management ID willing to
do their part.
The question arises AZ to the
other plants and other manage
, 1942-12-09
A Patriotic Response

United Electrical Workers, Local 1853, recently addressed a letter
to the management of every plant in which they represent the workers.
In that letter, UE Local 1853 requested that since all Union
workers are accepting time and one-half in place of double time for
Thanksgiving Day, that management do their part by returning the
difference between double time and time and one-hal, to the Treasury
of the United States.
, 1942-12-09

The VINO listed 5000 jobs to
which the answers to these ques-
tons are affirmative and which
entitle the worker holding them
to deferment. Separate lists have
been prepared for each industry,
naming jobs in each that are vital
to war production. Each classical
ton, such as assembler, is broken
down into each subclassification
existing in the industry.
Coils Stocking, Deputy Chief of
the WINGS Industrial and Agri-
cultural Employment Division, said
this week that all jobs and indus
tries listed as essential will be re-
garded as equally essential for
Selective Service purposes.
The job lists for 2 of the in
dustries r still incomplete and
the remainder will not be sent
out until all are ready-probably
within 10 days, Stocking said. The
essential industries are:
Production of aircraft and parts;
production of ships, boats and
parts; production of ordnance and
accessories; production of ammun-
nition; agriculture; processing of
, 1942-12-09

Mileage of. a new tire can be
extended from 10000 to 1900
miles by reducing average speed
from 90 miles per hour to rs miles
per hour.
, 1942-12-09

Leslie Cooper,
Mark Daley,
Leslie Meyers,
Don Green,
Gust Fickert,
William B. Kesling.
Trustees
Helen Schmidt,
Leslie Hersey,
Walter Fuchs,
Thomas E. Lopez,
Raymond Waymire,
o. G. Lantz,
James Gauder,
Leslie Meyers,
Nina Penrod.
Floor Guards
Frank Johnson,
Jesse Denny,
Stephen Gauder,
Henry Stevens,
o. c. Lantz,
Earl Smith.
Delegates TO District Council 7
William Bradburn,
Anna James,
George P. Meyer,
Lem MARYLAND,
John Thomas,
Pearl Hupman,
Thomas Lopez,
Mildred Marker,
Nina Penrod,
William B. Kesling,
Evelyn Denny,
Robert Mansfield,
Harry Clark,
William Bailey,
Helen Schmidt,
Raymond Waymire,
Clifford Goodwin,
William Snider,
Miss Hurst
Walter Beatty,
Robert Esner.
James Donovan,
Leslie Movers
, 1942-12-09

List of Nominees for Office
for the Year 1913 for
Local SOL
President
Robert Elsner,
John Thomas.
First Vice-President
Roscoe Miller,
Eugene Snow,
William Snider,
Mark Daley.
Second Vice-President
James Gauder
Russell S. Richeson
Treasurer
Marvin Miniard,
William B. Kesling,
Mark Daley.
Financial Secretary
Ben r Cromwell,
Lem MARYLAND.
Recording Secretary
Pearl Hupman,
Mark Hawley.
Board Members
Roscoe Miller,
Harry E Clark, Sr.,
Walter Fuchs,
Kenneth Ring,
Raymond Waymire,
Harold M. Kelley,
William Snider,
A. K. Hoppe,
William Bailey,
Earl Hartzell,
Henry Stevens,
Basil Lemons,
George Meeks,
, 1942-12-09

Motor vehicles are the only
means of transportation for Is
million workers, many of them
war workers.
, 1942-12-09
VINO Lists 5000 Jobs Essential
TO War

The War Manpower Commission has almost completed a detailed
study of the nations industries and will soon make available a list
of the essential industries and essential jobs in them to guide Seec-
tive Service local boards in granting deferments.
The lists, which will be sent to Selectve Service and United
States Employment Service officials, name IS industries as essential
war activities. For a worker to be eligible for deferment, he must
be employed in one of these fields.
The jobs in these IS industries have been subjected to the
following 8 tests:
C Is a training period of at least 6 months necessary before
an unframed worker a attain reasonable efficiency in the job?
() Is the job essential to the industry?
() Is the worker irreplaceabe?
, 1942-12-09
UE Local 801 Nominations

At the last regular business meeting of UE Local 8O1, held on
Friday. Nov. n, nominations were made for the offices of the local
for the ensuing YEA
, 1942-12-09

IF the nations ~ million motor
lists cut their 1913 driving to the
figure recommended - 5000 - they
will save more than II million
tires, according to estimates.
, 1942-12-09

Traffic on rural highways fell
by 1870 in September under the
figure for the same month last
year.
, 1942-12-09

Everyone present at the meet
ing realized the grave problems
facing the Union In the coming
year, and this was exernplified by
their choices in the nominations.
IL the Local is to continue grow
ing, and secure further gains, in
the face of the adverse conditions
that now face us, our officers for
the coming year must be those
whose integrity and unceasing de-
votion to the PRONUNCIATION of
Labor is unquestioned.
There is no question, but that
those elected from the list of
nominees, which appears below,
that the future success of the
democratic policies of this Local
can be assured. You r urged
to attend the regular election of
officers and delegates, to be held
on Friday, Dec. 1S, 1912 at the
UE Hall, 9 E. Fifth Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Trade Registration For Sugar
Rationing April 28 and %

In compliance with the re-
quest of Ralph Wyeth, county
ratiOning administrator, Les
ter Black, superintendent of
the Licking county public
schools, has listed the trade
registration points.
Trade registration should be
distinguished from consumer re-
gistration. Consumer registra-
ton concerns itself with family
registration for sugar rationing
and takes place on May a, 5, 6,
and 7 in the elementary schools.
Trade registration refers to re-
tailers and wholesalers, of sugar
and to restaurants, boarding
houses, county homes, bakeries,
manufacturers of candy and 9TH
er products requiring the use Of
sugar, and all types of institute
tins where sugar is served but
not sold as sugar.
Trade registration takes place
in high school buildings and will
be held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April % and 20, between the
hours of 9 and IL and 1 and 4.
Registrants having places of
business in the Franklin, Madi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
More Jobs Here
During March

The number of jobs filled in
March by the Newark field office
Of the United States Employment
Service totaled 158, it was an
nounced this week by John B.
Gilbert, local Employment serv-
ice manager.
This was an increase of 10.5
per cent as compared with total
jobs filled in February, 1912.
Placements by the United
States Employment Service in
Ohio in March totaled 29,369, an
increase of 26.9 per cent over
the previous month, according to
Wade Hammond, director for the
state.
New work applications filed
during March were 1.8 per cent
above those filed in February
while there was a slight drop in
the total number of persons list
ed with the Employment Service
as actively seeking work.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Gradale sorority arranged a
shower and party in Hull Place
at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Joseph Wea-
yer and Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mon
day evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
City Fathers
Pass Blackout
Legislation

Meeting in council chamber
Monday night the city fathers
passed an ordinance establishing
certain rules and regulations for
blackout periods and specifying
a $500 fine and six months i'm
prisonment for violation. Coun-
cilmen Evans and Paynes advis-
ed publication as permitted by
law in order to acquaint citizens
with it's provisions, but no action
was taken.
The pay of the superintendent
of construction was raised to $185
per month. Phillip Adkins was
given permission to connect a
sewer in Lot II, Fairview Acres,
and Ellis Roberts to install and
maintain a gas line in 1884 Wei
ant avenue.
A new juvenile ordinance was
presented by council as a whole
calling for minors IA years and
under to be off the streets be-
tween 10 p. m., and S a. M; those
16 and under, between II p. m.
and 5 p. M, and all minors un-
der Is years must be off the
streets by II o'clock midnight,
until 5 a. m. The ordinance
makes certain exceptions in re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Pataskala, Pataskala H. S.
Perry, Hanover-Toboso H. S.
Union, Union H. S.
Utica Washington, Utica H. S.
Following are a number of i'm
portant things trade registrants
must know before making out ra-
tion card requests:
Gross sales of all meats, gro
ceries, fruits and vegetables, etc.
for week ending April 25, 1912.
Sugar delivered to and accept
ed by registering unit during the
month of November, 1941.
Inventory of the number of
pounds of sugar now owned for
the registering unit for sale.
The amount of sugar used each
month during 1912.
Paul B. Edwards, superinten-
dent Of the Newark public schools
announced this week that sample
application blanks for those re-
gistering April % and 20 may be
secured at his office in North
Fifth street. 1t will aid mater
tally if trade registrants will Sc
cure them and have them filled
out before registration day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Local Airport
May Be Used
By Flying Club

A committee has been appoint
ed by President of Council Clint
Conner at the suggestion of City
Solicitor Charles B. Holtsberry,
to investigate the possibility of
bringing the Port Columbus fly
ing club to the Newark airport.
The field at that place has been
taken over by the government.
1t was pointed out in Monday
nights council meeting that if
the club would come to Newark
that new families would take up
residence here and that local bu-
siness would benefit. 1t is esti-
mated approximately rs planes
would be based at the local field.
Members of the committee in
clude Mayor Arthur d. Lock-
wood, City Solicitor Holtsberry,
Service Director Anderson, and
Councilmen Payne and Stare.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

son, Mary Ann, and Newark
rural school district will regis
ter in the Senior high school
building in Newark, between
8 and 8 p. m.
Those registrants residing
in other school districts will re-
gist-4r in the following places:
Alexandria, in the high school.
Bennington-Liberty, Johnstown
high school.
Bowling Green, Jacksontown,
high school.
Burlington, Homer H. s.
Eden, Utica H. S.
Etna, Etna H. S.
Fallsbury, Hanover-To5oso H.
Granville, Granville II. S.
Hanover-Toboso, Hanover-To-
boso II S.
Harrison, Kirkersville H. S.
Hartford, Hartford H. S.
Hebron, Hebron H. S.
Jersey, Pataskala II. 5.
Johnstown Monroe, Johnstown
H. S.
Licking, Jacksontown H. S.
Lima, Summit Station H. S.
Mexican, Granville H. S.
Newton, Utica H. S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Paralysis Drive Net
Proceeds Total $1406

Net proceeds from Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Diamond
Jubilee Celebration in Lick
ing county were announced
at $14O6.O1, by A. B. Jones,
general chairman, who made
an official report this week.
Receipts from the sale of dance
tickets were $4,000, coin cans
distributed in mercantile estab-
lishments yielded $292.49, but
tons sold at schools in Newark
and throughout the county $303.-
46, donation of one days receipts
of the Liberty Grill by Peter An
droutsos $116.10, women's clubs
$74.60, industrial contributions
$176.30 (including unions), and
colored clubs $1,000, making a
total of $1764.95.
Expenses were listed at: music
for the dance $80.5O, rent Of hall
$65, cost of tickets $17.85, pos
tage $12.19, advertising $37.58,
cost of coin cans SIP, cost of but
tons $22.73, transportation (gas,
oil, ETC., for workers) $31.84, and
tax on dance tickets 1920, max
ing total expenses $358.94, and
net balance of $1406.O1.
One half of this sum will re-
main in the Licking Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Inc, and the
other half will be sent to the Ma
tional Foundation.
Chairman Jones stated that
while some small odds and ends
need to be taken care Of yet, that
the sums mentioned above are
approximate. He also wishes to
express his sincere thanks to all
the members of the committee,
and to the public, for its splen-
did support of the drive.
Word from National Chairman
Keith Morgan reveals that this
years drive was the most sue
cessful of any of the eight pre-
vious campaigns, according to
Mr.. Jones, although receipts fell
off little in Licking county. Ma
tional proceeds total $4,000, 900,
and this figure will be substanti-
ally increased when all counties
have reported.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Miss Estella Hatfield enter
tanned the members of the B. B.
Euchre club at 1880 in Mound
view inn, April 21.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Saturday to the next.
In joint statement, Mr.. Green
and Mr.. Murray said:
eve are grateful to the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company for
it's patriotic and broad-minded
attitude in giving to the millions
Of organized American wage ear
ners this opportunity to express
their viewpoint each week on the
air, along with the business and
industrial interests that already
are represented in the field of
national broadcasting."
The Labor for Victory" pro-
gram will feature current news
commentary, interspersed with
interviews with outstanding ma
tional and labor figures and with
workers from the war production
front. The object will be to pre-
sent the facts in dramatic and
realistic fashion.
The program will be conduct
ed for the AFL by its Publicity
Director, Philip Pearl, and for
the CIO by its Publicity Director,
Len DeCaux.
DIV 0rrrNcr poA0c hN0 crknnc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Drive To Enlist
Wage Farmers In
War Bond Ian

May / will be a red letter day
in the history Of Ohio, for on
that date the greatest all-out eff
fort in the states history will be
inaugurated with nine day drive
to enlist every wage Garner in
the state in a definite War Bond
or Stamp purchasing plan, ac-
cording to Darrell Jones, gener-
al chairman of the drive in Lick
ing county.
Goal of the Ohio campaign is
pledges totaling $100,000,000 a
month or one-tenth of the nation
ally monthly goal of 81 900, ,000,-
600, Roy d. Moore, Ohio's War
Savings Staff chairman, an
nounced this week.
Over $1,000 volunteers "Min-
ute-Men" are being recruited to
make Ohio's drive. No Ohioan
will be overlooked in the cam
paign.
Systematically, block by block,
in cities, towns, and in all rural
areas, this huge army of volun-
teers will see that every income
Garner is contacted and asked to
sign a pledge to buy bonds and
stamps on a regular and continu-
ing basis.
Moore explained the signed
pledges will not be considered as
orders or commitments, but a
declaration of intention to buy.
The pledges are promises, revoc-
able, should unforeseen circum-
stances affect the ability to buy.
Even though a person is alrea-
dy purchasing War bonds regu-
larly under a payroll allotment
plan or some other systematic
savings plan, he or she should
sign the pledge, as well as those
who haven't purchased bonds or
stamps to date.
The reason for this, accol ding
to Moore, is that one of the pur-
poses of the pledge drive IS 10
serve as basis for Treasury De
partment calculations of future
income for war financing.
The campaign will be conduct
ed under the auspices of the u
S Treasury's staff in Ohio and
the states more than 200 War
Savings staff, county and city
chairman. Chairman Jones asks
that all members of the commit
tee in the Ohio Power building at
7 p. m. Friday night, April "a
to organize for the drive. All
interested parties throughout the
county who can assist, are asked
to be present.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Men IS TO 81
Register April z
In Fourth Draft

Licking county draft boards
are prepared for registration of
Ohio's manpower in the age brac-
ket As to GA, April 25, 26 and 27.
On Monday, April 27, the desig-
mated day by presidential pro-
clamation the draft boards will
be open for registration between
7 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Governor Bricker added the 9th
er two days to accommodate those
whose occupations might make it
difficult to sign up on Monday.
The April registration includes
specifically all men who have at
tanned their forty-fifth birthday
on or before Feb. Is, 1912, and
who are not registered, and those
who have not reached their six
ty-fifth birthday by April 27,
1912.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Broadcasting Company every
Saturday night at the same time
-10:15 to 1920 p. m., E. w. T.
The radio time is being made
available to both labor organiza-
tions by the NBC as a public SER
vice.
This is the first time either la
Dor organization has had the op-
portunity of presenting it's case
to the public over a regular ra-
dio program. The AFL and the
CIO are cooperating closely in
joint effort to make these pro-
grams as interesting, informative
and constructive as possible.
However, each will have it's own
program, alternating from one
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

The program will be con-
Quoted by Denison universi-
ty and the Consumer Divis-
ion of the OPA, in coopera-
ton with the Newark Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, according
to E. E. Baker, secretary of
the Federation.
The topic for general discus
sion, according to Leland j. Cor
don, professor of economics at
Denison university, will be
workers AS Consumers" TAX
ing the form of an open forum
the leaders scheduled for the pro-
gram include John Edelman,
Fred Sweet, DR.. Maybelle Blake,
Miss Helen Gregory, and Mrs.
Eunice Kochheiser.
A full weeks program is being
conducted throughout Licking
county through the sponsorship
of Denison university, in order to
bring home to consumers the sal
lent points and necessity of con-
sumers cooperating in war &C.
Onomy.
The meeting April 20 is open
to the public and the committee
in charge hopes that large per-
centage Of Newark citizens will
attend, concluded Secretary
Baker.