davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

government. The council cham
ber is starting to be used on
council meeting nights By others
than the legislative body and the
press. No doubt because some
of the issues are controversial.
But it is a good sign-perhaps
citizens are becoming interested
in their own local government.
Robins pulling earthworms
from the ground and the warm
ing rays of the sun brought out
a number of fishermen last Sun
day. Many boats were on the
lake. Someone told US Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn VanWinkle were out
angling. Bill Ketzmier's boat
landing boasted about twenty
parked cars, and Bud Stare an
nounces he has painted his boat
a battleship gray--look out fish!
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

funeral home and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Mary HOrtense Ball, "a,
died March II in the home, 152
North Fifth street. Funeral SER
vices were held March IA in
charge of Gutliph & Henderson.
Burial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Wharton, 80,
widow of Henry S. Wharton, 492
Garfield avenue, died March Is
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held March II and
burial made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
James l.. Merchant, 78, retired
telegraph operator and employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, resident of 900 East
Main street, died March 16 in the
City hospital. Funeral services
were held March 10 in the Gut
liph & Henderson funeral home,
and burial made in Coshocton.
Surviving are his widow; a son,
Raymond d. Merchant of New
ark; a daughter, Mrs. B. D. Ger
Der of the home; one grandson,
James Gerber; a sister, Mrs. Ed
win Ashcraft of Frazeysburg,
and a brother, Garfield Mer-
chant of Hanover. A son, AL
bert Merchant, is deceased.
Mrs. Clara K. Bishop, SO, wife
of Clarence Fl. Bishop, 300 East
Main street, died March II in the
City hospital. Funeral services
were held March 19 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Babson Advises
Advertising In AZ

Merchants should increase ad-
vertising appropriations if they
expect good year in 1924" says
Roger BabsOn in his annual fl
nancial analysis. Merchants in
the defense areas should have
good year. | am not so hopeful
for those outside defense areas.
Certainly, the number of sales
will be smaller although the total
gross may hold up. Expanding
the draft age may have a damp
ening effect on retail trade later
in the year. The new draft age
may also cut the labor supply of
many industries. BlackOuts are
another factor in retarding CON
sumer buying. Hence, merchants
should increase advertising APP
preparations if they expect
good year in 1912"
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
DEATHS

Clarence Hollar, 81, died Mar,
IL in the home in Lake drive.
Funeral services were held Mar.
16 in the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah M. Richey, 85, wi
dow of John E. Richey, former
resident of Albany, Ind, died
March IA in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Aurand,
sol Hudson avenue. Gutliph &
Henderson were in charge of the
body which was sent to Albany,
Ind, for burial.
Mrs. Anna Bertha Feuerriegel,
SO, wife of August E. Feuer-
riegel, 351 Schuler street, died
March Is in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held March
18 in the Gutliph & Henderson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Kenneth WObbecke
Receives HOnOrs

1t was learned here this week
that Kenneth Wobbecke, a grad
uate of Newark high school in
1888, and now a senior at the
University of Rochester, Roches-
ter, N. Y, has been elected into
membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic So
ciety.
Wobbecke's football ability has
also been outstanding. At the
close of the 1941 season after
three years of varsity football at
Rochester, he was awarded the
Raymond G. Phillips trophy for
being the most improved player
with loyalty and team spirit al
so considered.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Wobbecke, SO South 3Oth
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Necessary Minerals"

Gold and silver are minerals
necessary to the health of a ma
ton. Calcium, iron, phosphorus,
and iodine are minerals necessary
for a healthy body. A nation OBJ
tainS its minerals from the earth.
A body obtains its minerals from
food. If correct eating habits are
used, the corner drug store need
not be the source of our necessary
minerals.
Calcium is necessary for both
adults and children. Cavities in
teeth and excessive nervousness
may be the result of lack of CAL
cium. Milk is the best source of
calcium but many vegetables also
contain liberal supply. A Coun-
try Boiled Dinner is rich in this
mineral.
Country Boiled Dinner
IA lb. country style
backbones
Water
l Tbsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
onions
potatoes
2 punches carrots
Small head of cabbage
Wipe the meat with damp
cloth. Cover with water and al
low to simmer until nearly ten
der, about 1H hours. Season.
Prepare vegetables and add car
rD{c opI 0n,0~1
minutes and add whole potatoes.
Cook 20 minutes and add quar-
tered cabbage. Cook until cab
bage is done.
Iron is used IN building
red blood cells. Lou vital-
ity and no pep indicate
lack of iron. Liver. heart,
and Kidneys are our best
kno1On sources.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Ohio Labor Leaders
To Speed Production

Approximately 1900 Ohio labor
leaders and industrialists are ex-
pected to meet with government
representatives during the week
Of March % in an effort to speed
war production as requested by
Donald Nelson, war production
chairman.
The office Of emergency man
agement has announced that Mel
son sent invitations to 600 rep
resentatives Of management and
labor to meet in Cleveland March
%, another 400 in Toledo March
25, and third group of 500 in
Cincinnati March 26.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Nelson Eliminates
Competitive Bidding

Donald NJ. Nelson, chairman of
the War Production Board, has
eliminated the practice of COM
petitive bidding on war con-
tracts, which fact may be of in
terest to Newark manufacture
ers. The action was taken at
the request of many small man.
ufacturers who claim to have
spent considerable money in pre-
pairing bids only to fail to get
them. 1t is cOntended by the
small manufacturers that in fu-
ture contracts emphasis will be
placed upon speed of delivery
rather than price.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
--er--N b .----.!!
|s|.a.
x3URk1lys

A happy man is Adjutant
Jones of the local Salvation Army
post. With a song on his lips
and love for his fellowman in his
heart, he goes about the city
greeting all with a CHEEKY smile
and friendly 'hello." We hope
you will be with us for long
time to come, Adjutant Jones.
The tragedy of the airways
which took the lives last Satur-
day of Miss Edith Anderegg and
Earl Walters, hangs heavy in the
hearts of all who knew them.
Their deaths are monuments on
the fields Of progress of an air
minded nation. Many pilots to-
day, can thank Earl Walters for
the thorough training they re-
ceived, some of whom are carry
ing on in the service of their
country in the great fight
against dictatorial tyranny. Who
can say, "that they died in
vain ?"
| see where Bill Diehl Of the
Newark Advocate, the intrepid
cameraman and reporter who
keeps in condition by pedaling a
bike on assignments, captured
second place in a news photo
contest sponsored by the Asso-
ciated Press editors of Ohio.
Good going Bill!
1t is encouraging to note that
Newark citizens are beginning to
take more interest in their city
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
School Heads Urged
To Expand Training

Expansion of local schools de-
fense industrial training classes
to the limit Of their facilities,
and establishment Of new train
ing courses where no such in
struction now is given, were
urged this week by State Edu-
cation Director Kenneth C. Ray
N letter to school officials in
Newark.
Since the Inauguration of fed
orally financed defense traininan
courses in connection with OH
schools, more than 10000 md
and youths have been enrolle
department statistics shot
Present enrolment is about Il
500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Senior Chamber
Elects Officers

Albert N. Beardshear, sec
retary-manager Of the Newark
Chamber Of Commerce, an
nounced election Of officers of
the organization, held Wednes-
day afternoon.
Harry w. Arnold of the City
Rapid Transit, was reelected
president. B. f. Boyd, first vice
president; Frank l.. Elliott, sec
ond vice president, and L. B..
Walters, treasurer.
New board members are +. f..
Mcpherson, Merrill Montgomery,
Brandt Hervey, and l.. b. Wal
ters. Holdovers on the board in
clude Harry w. Arnold, Charles
Hirsh, Harold Jay, Frank Far
rington, Fred Morrison, and Ross
Davidson.
DIV nEcrNcr pONNc hnN cThnpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
NEWARK PROPERTY TO
BE SOLD APRIL II

John E. Loper, administrator
of the estate of George f. Lo-
per, deceased, is advertising for
sale April II, the property To-
Gated in 172 Burt avenue, New
ark. A full description of the
real estate which is appraised at
$500 will be found elsewhere in
this issue Of the Newark Leader
E. Harold Hughes is attorney for
the administrator
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
L. S. Armed Forces
Appreciate Effort

Ypsilsnti Farm Bureau members
are sure today that at least part
o: the nations armed forces ap-
preciate their efforts to help win
the war.
Several days ago the Farm Blu
resu ran an advertisement in the
Daily Press which urged residents
10 take more seriously the Job OF
winning the war and 10 do their
part to bring about victory.
Now the Farm Bureau is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from PVT elf
ford W. Button. Fort Knox, Ky.
signed by nine other Michigan men
and North Carolina soldier agree
Ing with the sentiment expressed
In the adj
Those who signed in addition
10 Pvt Button were: PVT. Joseph
J. Horvath. Dundee; Pvt Joseph
II. Solik, Carlton. Corp Amadee
Colpairt. Monroe. Pvt Edward p.
Fieckie. River Rouge; Pvt. JOS
eph Mollison, Detroit: Pvt
Homer F. Bennett. Mt Clemens.
Pvt. Arthur r Johnson. Detroit;
Pvt. Ralph d. Hartwell. Base Line,
Pvt. Edwin 4. Pasel. Sandusky;
and Pvt. Paul b Shause. Danbury,
y &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03

Washington. Aug. 3-INS- The
Senate Finance Committee today
appeared ready to reject the Treas
ury's plea that It boost the S6.271,-
600. 900 House-approved tax bill to
$500, 900 900, and rush It 10 final
passage by mid-September.
Some members indicated that
they would oppose a sharp boost In
the total on the theory that the
House will begin work on a new
tax bill soon after January, tuning
il to the anticipated rise In the ma.
tional income next year
81 do not think that the bill will
raise much more than $4,000. 900
when it is passed" said Sen. Tom
Connally 90 Texas. member Of the
Finance Committee. After all. It
will increase the federal tax bill
10 $4,000 OOO,O 600 and that is lot
OF money. | rather think this is the
disposition OF the committee Do
Sen. Arthur a Vandenberg tR)
Mich. declared that II was Hucn
more important TO pass a tax bill
that will allow business TO continue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
DANGER Seen in Indian Situation
Finance Committee Likely
to Reject Treasury Plea

10 function than # is to get any
particular amount OF money
Secretary Morgenthau's figures
on taxes were good when he con
templsted paying two-thirds OF the
war cost In taxes, but that has
passed out Of the picture % said Van
denberg. Soon we will be paving
only one-fifth Of the cost in taxes.
| don't think there Is anything sac
rosanct about an eight billion or
any other figure
Sen. Walter =. George CD Ga
committee chairman, said he
thought there was desire to meet
Treasury recommendations but
added that they would he met only
II It can be done consistent with
sound policies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Rent Report
Blanks Here

Harvey c. Holmes today received
and has available for landlords
blanks for reporting rents Of rooms,
hotel rooms. rooming houses. board
ing houses. dormitories. residence
clubs. tourist homss or tourist cab.
ms and OF space in auto or trailer
camps.
The maximum legal rents are 70
he reported 10 the Office OF Price
Administration
The maximum rent IL that gener-
ally prevailing IN This defense.ren-
tai area for comparable rooms on
April /. 19I. Every landlord mu 3
provide services Of the same type,
quantity and quality as those pro
yided on April ], 1872. \ card or
sign stating the maximum legal
rent or rents must be conspicuous
ly Displayed in each room rented.
II II possible for a room 20 have
several maximum legal rents. For
instance. according 10 the OPA. b.
may have been maximum legal
rent for one person on A daily rate,
and for one person on a weekly
tate. and for iVo persOns on a daily
rate. and for TWO persons on week.
ly rate.
YpsilsnH landlords are asked 20
state whether the room Has rented
from March 3. 19tl. 10 April I. 1871.
II the room was rented after April
! 1871, or II neither apply Detailed
information concerning the type n.
room. the rents charged. and serv-
ice offered must be filled on the
registration blank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Trailer Rent
Rise Enjoined

A temporary Injunction against
J. Harold Kraft. proprietor of the
Ypsi-Ann Trailer Park Of 2740
Packard Rd. was authorized Sat
urday by Circuit Judge George w.
Sample The injunction restraints
Kraft from raising his tenants
rent without authority from the
Office of Price Administration.
The injunction is a result OF
petition made by nine residents Of
the trailer camp who Saturday
filed a hill OF complaint against
Kraft Residents OF the park pro
tested against a rent increase Of
from two to three dollars a week
which was made last Tuesday.
Signers Of the bill Of complaint
were Jack Mosher. Cecil Beardsell,
John Allen. W Bundy. Kenneth
W Cox. Jerome f. Funk George
Allen, George Hamm, and j. H.
Holcomb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Sirens Will
be Installed

six directionsl air raid sirens
are expected 70 be installed and
tested this week Spencer Davis.
chief air raid warden. said today
Plans call for them 10 ne
placed at Prospect and Woodruff
schools. Boyer Hospital. the water
tower. the Warner Dairy and the
water works
No definite day or time has
been set for the testing Mr.. Davis
said. hut added II might he
made during the day and will con
slsi NJ steady blasts
A possibility exists that sirens
might also he installed a. the New
York Central depot and the sas
plant
We must get them installed this
week II We are N be ready for the
August u blackout o. the southern
part OF the state Mr. Davis stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Five Injured
in Accidents

Five persons we're injured and a
horse was killed as result Of acct
dent. over the week end
Injured
James Roche Burgess. 5000 Brien
81 Monroe
Denver Ralph Ho.Is~sv A5 z
Third ST. Mon zoe
ellis James RuuyOn
Lawrence Washer. 20G5 Tyler Rd.
Leroy BeNier. Willis. Mich
Tries To Pass Car
when -ife eat 81 James Burgess.
Saturday attempted 70 pass the
vehicle Of julius Morsyik, 222ol
NaruusvIie Rd Beiieviiip which
vas making left turn. the Burgess
vehicle rolled over. era he'd against
2 tree. and continued rolling for
several feef before it came 10 a
halt Three persons we're injured
AlAss4z B44zess. HollaWay. and
Ruuyon. and we're treated al Boyer
Memorial Hospital for lacerations.
body bruises. and ahrasions Both
see ACClDENTS-Psgs a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Youth COnfeSses
Station Burglary

The apprehension and subse-
quent confession OF Edward Fish
er, 10. Ridge Rd, is believed to be
the solution TO the July Is burg
larry OF the Michigan Ave gas sta
ton Of Gerald Stabenau. En-
trance was gained through win
dow on the east side OF the sta
ton and $23 was taken
State police officers, following
a tip that Fisher had been freely
spending money the day after the
theft, arrested Fisher Saturday.
The Wayne County prosecutor is
questioning the youth today. Fish
er was placed on probation in
1871 when he. along with other
youths, was found guilty Of i'm
moral conduct
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Science Recommends Use of
Domestic Aluminium Sources

can be added TO the operations of
existing plants.
Under the academy's proposals,
vast clay deposits and sources of
low grade bauXite in Alabama,
Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia. Mis-
sissippi and other states will be
used to obtain the raw material
for aluminium.
Alumina is aluminium oxide. It's
current production method, called
the Bayer process. is to treat low.
silica bauxite with alkaline solu-
tons which remove the greater
part of the alumina The residue
is known as red mud The AGA
DENY has found that new treat
ment OF this red mud RECEIVERS
substantial amounts OF alumina.
The process also permits produc-
ton OF alumina from low-grade
deposits OF bauXite.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Invasion by Japs
Nav be Result
of Unrest

BON bay Ang. : AP The po-
lhtical situation in India took an
ominous turn today as Mohandss
X. Gandhi warned that British
failure To heed Indian demands
for independence would cause
disconnected elements 10 welcome
a Japanese invasion.
The little nationalist leader.
writing IN his newspaper Harlan,
expressed the personal opinion
that such a development would be
"a calamity Of the first msgnI-
Jude" which he said the British
government should avoid by xiv
inE In at once.
THE British Broadcasung Cor
poration. meanwhile. reported
that SIR Ramaswami Mudaliar In.
dian representative in the imper-
ial war cabinet. would leave short
Is for London to take his place
IN the councils Of the United Ma
tousJ
Gandhi added that The chorus
Of Indignation from Britain and
the United States would not dc
ter his own projected campaign Of
non.yiolent opposition to British
rule. on which the sllIndia Con
qress party Is expected 10 reach a
final decision Friday.
He emphasized that while India
Was demanding political freedom
she was not insisting on the with.
drawsl Of British troops from the
country nor seeking N impede the
war effort OF the United Nations.
However. he warned. 70 midas
suspicion and resistance will he
stiffened n the Allies ignore the
sincerity OF the fierce opposition
which is being organized with
ominous unanimity '
Political observers have little
doubt that the Congress will en-
dorse Gsndhis program. which
already has been approved by The
party's working committee al
though Balkrishma Sharma. pro
vincial leader said he planned
10 offer a resolution asking that
the opposition movement be called
off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Door Falls,
Child Killed

The amusement OF small boys
abruptly turned TO tragedy Satur-
day when the door on which they
were swinging fell. the glass cut
ting the jugular vein OF Oliver Fred
erick Robinson, 6, 431 S. Hamilton
St. He died shortly aiterward in
Boyer Memorial Hospital
The old garage al Az s. Hamil.
ton St was always a good. place Tor
our gang TO congregate. Flay was
especially tempting after it was
discovered that an old door which
was stored near the roof could be
used as a trapeze. Supported by
two small brackets a fellow could
have a lot OF fun swinging from it,.
Saturday evening irwin Leroy
Patterson. Robert Patterson, John
ME Wizard. Jr.. and Kenneth Robin
son. brother OF the deceased boy.
we're watching while Frederick took
his turn" on the door 4 crash and
the sound OF shattering glass re-
vealed that the child's weight had
been too much .or the supporting
brackets Realizing that he had been
wounded. Frederick ran toward
home but. weakened by the loss OF
blood. fell, unconscious. on the side
walk. His small. crumpled body was
found there by James Burton. 2ll
Harriet st. and George Wright COL
Monroe St. who rushed him 10 the
hospital
Frederick's mother. Mrs Caldo-
MIA Robinson. was. visiting neigh
bors. and did not learn Of the child 5
death until police officers had com
pleted the Investigation. Glen Rob
inson Frederick's father, passed
away several years ago
The child is survived by four sis
ters. Carrie. May. Thelma. Louise;
four brothers. Marvin. John vii
liam. and Kenneth. his Efsndfath-
er. Thomas Williams. Detroit and
many relatives In Npsilanti aud ne
troit.
Burial will be in Alban Cemetery
with funeral services al 100 ?. m.
Tuesday from the second Baptist
Church. the Rev. Roselle Brown Of
ficiaung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
Stab In Heart FataI
Despite Surgery Miracle

New York. Aug. 3-lNs-A mira
rle OF surgery which kept stanley
KoIbusz. nineteen year-old HolyoSe.
Mass. war worker alive for more
man two weeks. today had failed 70
restore him TO health
stabbed in the heart by an IN
Identified assailant IN Harlem July
IS Ko1bugz died taEr ntgat- sid
enham Hospital despite delicate
operation performed by Dr. Edward
limestone. The physician sewed mp
The vital organ and removed blood
1lofs from the heart sac.
Six stitches were taSen in the
heart proper. ten in the heart sac
and Twelve in the tissue Of the leIt
lung which had 10 be collapsed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-03
NaZiS Suffer Terrific Loss
as Soviet Armies Hold Line
Forging Ahead
to Caucasus
Oil Fields
Allied FlierS Batter
Japanese Island
Bases
CBv 1nternationsi News servics)

(Bv international News Servicel
The Na,is in Russia today ran
up against formidable stonewall
Of Soviet forces protecting Stain
grad and suffered terrific losses
when they attempted break
through
Some 1000 Germans were slain
and their forces thrown back TO
their original positions. The
Ns1is sustained other heavy cas-
uslties in the western Caucasus
but nevertheless forged ahead to
continue their threat TO the rich
oil fields
On the other side Of the globe
in the Southwest Pacific thester.
the only other field OF major war
operations today. allied fiers
severely battered japanese island
bases while United Nations ground
forces fought bitter sl.irmishes
with Jap patrols in the Papula
area OF New Guinea.
Six Jap planes were smashed
oHi Of the air and a japanese cruls-
or in the Banda Sea was believed
to have been damaged by a di-
rect bit. .
Nazi General Field Marshal
Fedor Won Book felt the recoil Of
Soviet armies when he attempt
ed large scale thrust against
Russian defenses south OF klats-
kaya, so miles northwest Of Stall
ingrad. He achieved a temporary
hreak-through and then was sent
Keeling back with tremendous
losses. Further to the north the
ing still more casualties on the
Nazis
The greatest danger TO the Rus
sian cause resulted from the con-
linued advances by the Germans
in the region OF Kushchevskaya.
/ 50 miles south OF Rosiov. and
around Salsk. 100 miles southeast.
Fierce battles in which charging
hard riding Cossack forces partie-
ipated cost the Nazis heavily but
failed to halt their progress. Some
] 800 Germans were said 10 have
fallen in battles I'm this area.
Around Tsimlyansk, midway be-
tween fallen Rostoy and the Vol
"a Industrial city Of Stalingrad.
German troops which crossed 10
The south bank OF the Don River
were smashed back The
Russians slew 7n0 Germans In
this fighting