davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Chins Up Not Out
By Ruth Taylor

The slogans of war are with
us again. We are being urged to
do this and that in catch phrases
that stick in the mind. AS a peo-
pie we are accustomed to adver-
tising morale. We can follow
through from a few words we
don't need long-winded speeches
to make us see the point.
But there is a difference be-
tween the slogans of this war
and the slogans of the last one.
Remember how then we were all
asked to do "our bit ?" We are
not being asked to do that in this
war. 1t is too clearly realized
this time that "our bit" is too
little. This time we need to do
"our ALL"
One of the favorite slogans is
"chins up" That is excellent
provided we don't make it "chins
out" as we'll.
"Chins up" means keeping our
courage high and going about
our tasks with all the energy
we can bring to the job. 1t
means accepting handicaps and
discomforts, keeping cheerful in
spite of hardships, seeing be-
yond present lacks to a brighter
future for those who follow.
But the morale of "chins up"
must not slip into the reckless
ness of "chins out" This is no
time for heroics. We haven't
time to let over-confidence and
personal bravery take the place
of careful, cooperative action.
And this applies just as much
to civilians as to the men in the
army, navy and air force. (No
one could make a marine care
full The worker who takes
chance at his job, the house hold
er who does not follow all the
precautions set out by his air
raid warden, the man or woman
who does not keep healthy and
ready for work; each and every
one Of us, no matter what our
manner of living, who wastes
material, time or energies, are
all sticking our "chins out"
This is not a time for over
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

States Signal corps. The I'M
proved Order of Red Men was
the first American fraternal or
ganization in the PHILIPPINE Is
lands.
Today there are Red Men in
hat far off possession, and like
he Red Men whom existed dur
ing the Revolutionary War they
are united in bonds of Freedom
and Brotherhood. Those brave
Americans who labored so nobly
for the country, gave Freedom
and Civilization to a benighted
land. The Improved Order of
Red Men at this time is securely
planted in every state and terri
tory in the Union, including
Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands.
This is just a brief Of "Red-
menship." The Order may be
truly regarded as an American
institution, and its history is to
a great extent the history of the
United States. 1t is the oldest
American society.
The order is beneficial and
protective. 1t is moral, just and
pure. 1t is founded upon the
principles of pure benevolence.
1t recognizes as a principle the
right Of man to freedom of
thought and conscience.
1t believes in any proper
means or bonds which will es-
tablish between men otherwise
strangers and aliens to each 9TH
er, the faithful bond of friend
ship.
While the Order solicits none
to enter, yet it's doors are ever
open to a true American citi-
zen who will stand shoulder to
shoulder to keep the. Flag fly
ing spotless and untarnished.
True manhood should be the
test applied to all, whether black
with SCOT of the forge or clad in
the elegance Of prosperous pro-
fessor.
To this still can be said:
81 pledge allegience to the Flag
of the United States of America,
and to the Republic for which it
stands. One Nation indivisable,
with liberty and justice for ALL"
Those who belong can we'll be
proud of the Order which has as
it's creed: Zone who loves his
God and his Freedom, in the good
old United States of America"
And from w. H. Butler, Sach-
EN- of Minnewa Tribe No. So,
comes this message: "Keep them
flying give. Buv Defense
Stamps and Bonds. If Freedom
was worth fighting for by our
ancestors, it is worth fighting
for now"
Minnewa Tribe No. 81 Improv-
ed Order of Red Men was lnsti-
tuted at Newark, Ohio, Feb. IL,
1870 with 18 charter members,
all of whom have passed to the
Happy Hunting Grounds. At one
time the local Tribe was the. sec
ond largest in the state, having
nearly 500 members on it's ros-
ter. At the present time, al
though the Tribe has not large
membership, they were able to
do their bit to help out Uncle
Sam.
Officers of the local Tribe in
clude James E. Jones, prophet;
VIM. H. Butler, sachem; Jos. C.
Bader, senior; c. C. Motherspaw,
junior; Edw. C. Richardson, chief
of records; w. A. Tanner, keeper
of wampum, and trustees Fred
c. Mours, James E. Jones, and
Jos. c. Bader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
MY WORK

What is my work each day to do,
Beside the toll for wages earned;
Shall it be play and laughter too
Or shall it be hard lessons earn
ed.
What is my work each day to do
Shall it be selfish pleasures done;
Or shall it be some thinking
through
The gathering clouds to see the
sun.
What is my work that shoutaA
do, W
In this sick world from day to
day;
To seek vain glory each day
through
Or some one help and for him
pray.
Oh may my work from day to
day,
Bring JOY and peace to troubled
hearts;
To cheer the weary in the fray
To bring the peace that Faith
imparts.
Oh may my work work from day
to day,
Reward me when this path I've
trod;
BY having some one for me pray
For having helped him see
his God.
A READER.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
The Young Married Peoples
Bible class met in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder Feb.
II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

States and the historians or the
Order claim that its founders
were among the first to raise
the Banner of Freedom, which
has ever since been maintained
by the Order, spotless and un-
tarnished.
The record of the fraternity
parallels that of the government,
and is able to show career prom
inent in records of the country.
They can definitely trace the
history of the organization back
to about 1860. All through the
long years of the Revolution,
while battling for freedom they
bound themselves close in the
ties of Friendship. To this was
added Charity-the charity of
Love:
Which needs not to be sought
Waits not to plead,
But seeks the duty;
Way-prevents the need.
Freedom to an American citi-
zen is an inspired word. The very
air breathed seems permeated
with its presence. The Abort
gines fully understood the mean
ing Of the word Freedom, believe
ing that all men were created
equal and that honor should be
given those only to whom honor
is due.
They worshiped the everything
God known to them as the Great
Spirit.
No important matter was ev-
er undertaken by those primitive
Red Men without an appeal to
the Great Spirit and their reli-
gion without ism" was truly.
love one another"
Such were the people who ex-
tended welcome to this and their
hunting grounds to the Euro
peans, who were driven here be-
cause they were denied the right
IN their own country to worship
God according to their own con-
science, and enjoy the rights of
Life, Liberty and Happiness, un-
disturbed.
The experiences of these early
pilgrims, so far as their physi-
cal life was concerned, were bit
ter in the extreme, but, after un-
told hardships they builded
homes for their families, cleared
the forest and planted the fields.
Their sturdy manhood has left
indelible imprints on American
character, caused towns to spring
up and the inexhaustible re-
sources Of a new world to be de-
veloped.
At the time of the French and
Indian war which was a quarrel
between England and France and
in no way interested the Colon
lists, it was used an excuse for
further oppressive measures
against them. When the call
came every colony hastened to
furnish the best men or service.
Our beloved Washington
fought in that service; Putnam
was with Wolf at Quebec, and it
was Solely 70 tHe eI1OTlS OF the
Americans that the British aims
triumphed.
They called themselves The
Liberty Boys"
They made use of the Indian
dress, ceremonies, symbols, in
order to hide their identity. At
first it was hoped that justice
could be obtained, but it was
soon evident that justice was i'm
possible and the die was cast
liberty or death.
SO systematic were they in
their work that in a short time
they caused the Stamp Act and
other unjust measures to be-
come so unpopular that no one
could be found to enforce them.
Early in December 1878 three
ships laden with tea arrived in
Boston, and the indignation of
the Colonists was at its height.
A meeting was held in the "Old
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Order OF Red Men Oldest
American Fraternity

South Church" which was crowd
ed to suffocation. Samuel A
dams and Young, Roe, Quincy
and others, voiced the indigna-
tion of the people. Resolutions
were passed requesting 6 the Roy
al Government to orde r the ships
back without attempting to land
their cargoes.
Later in the aftern0 IN the mes
senger who had been sent with
these resolutions retu rned, stat
ing that the Governor had refus-
ed. On the receipt of this intel
ligence Samuel Adam rs mourn
fully said:
"This meeting can do nothing
more to save the cou ntry."
Instantly a shout f or freedom
was heard from the porch and 65
men disguised as Re d Men or
Indians took up and repeated
this cry which was their watch
word. They rushed down to the
wharf and in a few hours 342
chests of tea had b. zen thrown
into Boston harbor.
They made the biggest mess
of tea
In one of the bigge EST dishes,
| mean, they steeped it in the
sea,
And treated all the fishes.
This great Order prevailed
during the time that this tea was
being destroyed, not one ounce
Of it being stolen. Nor did the
men of the ships receive the
slightest injury at the hands of
the Red Men.
The entire action was that of
an honest American people who
would not submit to an injus-
tice.
This event is known in history
as THE Boston Tea Party, and
the men who risked the gallows
to show that Americans could
not be trod upon, we re members
of the Sons of Liberty.
Their leaders was none other
than that redoubtab lie patriot,
Paul Revere. Their watchword
of Freedom has gone forth until
it has reached the ca RS of thous-
ands of oppressed and invited
them to this land of the free
and the home of the brave.
1t is the aim of t he Order of
Red Men to keep it such.
After the Boston Tea Party,
on account of their Indian dis
guise, the name of r ed Men was
applied to the vario us societies
of the Sons of Libe rty, all Of
which were united b " the bonds
of true American pa triotism.
Paul Revere carried the news to
New York and other cities and
the Red Men of those places Ell
ther destroyed the tea or caused
it to be sent back to England.
Members of the Red Men form
ed themselves into military COM
panies known as the Minute
Men,, and from the time the
first shot was fired at Lexington
until CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown, they were active in
their work of Freedom for all.
1t took seven long years of
hardship which eliminated in
the accomplishment of their first
great object-Freedom. The Red
Men did a great deal toward
keeping alive the spirit of Free
dom during the sufferings at
Valley Forge, and during other
dark hours of that long struggle.
The Improved Order of Red Men
has always followed the Flag.
When trouble came in the Philli-
pines many of our brave soldiers
were members of our Order and
very shortly after the Americans
occupied Manila the council fire
Of a tribe of the Improved Order
of Red Men was kindled in that
place, Apache Tribe No. l hav-
ing been instituted through the
efforts of George Fitzgerald Lee,
then a sergeant in the United
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

In times like these it is a
pleasure to explain the functions
of the Improved Order of Red
Men, and the historical back
ground of the fraternity.
1t is the oldest organization Of
it's kind of purely American orr
gin. It's history is contempor-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

confidence, nor for pessimism.
We have job to do-and we
can do it, if we all get togeth-
er, and keep our "chins up" our
courage high and our energies
coordinated to the one task ct
winning the war. We can do it
but by "chins up"-and not
out!
HELP NacARTHUR-RU BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS Local No. 61, affil-
lated with the International Laun-
dry Workers. Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday in
Labor Hall, 1880 D. m. President,
Chester Hanes, 3 Western avenue;
sec y-treas., David Braden, 4O6 n.
10th street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

The local organization recent
ly purchased two 1000 and two
$500 Defense bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
SO, affiliated with International
Brotherhood Of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Friday at Z
p. m, Labor Han, on East Church
street; president, Chas. Pritchard,
45 Pearl street; secretary. Carl
Watson. SO DeCrow avenue: treas
urer. VIM. II. Jones, 1873 Wildwood
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 356,
meets every second and fourth
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall; president, d. G.. Powell,
Grant street; rec. sec'y, l.. r. Nc
Gruder, 10 Weiant; fin. sec'y- treas,
John O. Palmer, So Dewey avenue !;
business agent, Chas. Miller 98 s.
33rd street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
Take This Easy Pleasant
Way To Increase Bowel Ac-
tion or Sconty Flow of Urine

Failure of the bowels to regularly lack of stimulation
the kidneys to regular flow of the urine be the
of upset condition TONJONS 1, and may
self to try these helps.
They aid that dull lOggy feeling when
the bowels do not regularly smulae the kidneys
when the urine is scanty.
The TONJONS also to stimulate the appetite and assist
to eat of wholesome foods thus aiding to better
enjoy life and help towards full of happiness that
usually to those whose bowels kidneys function
properly.
You always welcome to have a personal interview
with ourRepresenative at EVANS DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
I p. m, Labor Hall; president, F..
r. Lawrence, 80 n. Williams ST.;
secretary, Ed A. Barber, Johns
town r. D. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 16.
affiliated with Stove Mounters
international Union; meets second
and fourth Friday, 7 y. m, Labor
Hall; president Matt clark. Front
St. sec'y, Bernard Kelly 46 ~
Williams st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

CARPENTERS LOCAL No 136, af-
fliated with United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea; meets second ana fourth Fri
day. p. m. Labor Hall; president,
W. A. Mosher SS Union street
phone 2SSS4: recording secretary.
j. NJ Bell. 500 West Church street,
phone 2S293; financial secretary,
b. r. Hughes, 172 North Tenth
street phone 2S184; business agent,
Willis Brown, $40 Idlewild avenue,
phone 2S22l.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third Wed
nesday, 1880 p. m, Labor Hall;
president and business manager,
irwin Huggins, 100 Penny avenue,
phone 1854; rec. sec'y. Francis
Funk, 394 Andover street, phone
53S21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, ~ East Church
street; Ross ANres, president. f.
+. Baker, secretary; Forest Muhle-
man. treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

RUBBER WORKERS Local 21, af-
filiated with United Rubber
and third Friday, p. M. 10 N
Fifth st; president, Willard Hill,
JacksontoWn. O., phone 41577:
scc,y, Frank l. .CBud) Stare, Jr. 81
5. Pine St, phone 3S312; fin. sec'y,
George Schaub, 1914 Maholm st,
phone 47174.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
NO. 525, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, p. m., Labor
Hall; president, James Driscoll,
la BOYlstOn avenue; cor. sec'y.
Paul Chapman, 50612 East Main
street; fin. sec'y Lorna McPher-
son, 5l2 Hudson avenue, phone
1862
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

ENAMELERS Local No. "A, affili-
atcd with international Broth
crhood of Foundry Employees; !;
meets first and third Saturdays, 10
a. M. Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 2166l; secre-
tary, John w. Parker. 1887 Wood
lawn avenue. phone 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Consider the President himself - not in anger or in pity, but because he pro- vides an excellent text. AS President, performing the most trying task in the world today, he was getting $75,0O0, which he has ordered cut to $25,000. As heir to fortune left by his forebears, which is his only by coincidence of birth, he will collect each year many times the net income he will receive from the United States for his services as President.
 We doubt that such a reversal of Amer ican tax philosophy will meet with the approval of the American people. But that is by no means the only injustice contained in this ipse dixit salary limita- ton law Consider the man whose in- come varies from year to year. Over a period, his income averages we'll under $25, ,000, but to maintain that average he must receive we'll above $25,000 in some years.
 Let's be more specific. Let's take an athlete, an actor, or any man who has to cram a lifetimeS earnings into dozen years or so. Like many of his kind he has just one thing to sell - ability to hit a baseball 400 yards, perhaps, or profile that makes the girls that way. Such person receives no special consideration, says Director Byrnes. No exceptions, Herd the sheep and the goats through the doors and shoot them all as they pass.
 The man or woman who works where there is a y-increment" system pro- viding for regular raises under certain circumstances, can have a raise. The rest of us cannot, under penalty of years imprisonment, $1,000 fine, or both. If ever there was a lurid example of the inequities in catch-as-catch-can trial and-error social legislation, this adminis- trative law is it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
It Happened in Waterbury

Democrats probably never thought it could happen right here in Waterbury, but it did. For further proof read last nights Democrat and check the results of the voting on Tuesday, According to the figures Gov Robert A. Hurley carried the city by less than 5000 votes The highest plurality accorded any Democra- tic candidate was that given to Probate Judge Patrick Healey, to whom it is no novelty to head the ticket and whose thus-acknowledged popularity is well-de- served. Republicans reclaimed the 18th senatorial district after twelve barren years.
 The situation here wasn't much differ ent, though, than elsewhere Take any Of the larger cities of the state and the fig ureS reveal that the vote given Gov Hur- ley two years ago, presidential election year, was cut way down and his winning margin naturally split, too, Bridgeport was an exception and Democrats down there may be pardoned for doing lot ot growing. They beat Mayor Jasper Nc Levy in his own stronghold and this may we'll give him some concern about a pos sible coalition ticket next year.
 The advantages of late voting hours 6 to D. m.-apparently did not weigh as heavily in Democratic favor here as some observers said they would. AS matter of fact we doubt if the extended hours benefited very many, although we wont argue the point any more. General apa- thy among voters, a let-down in the vaun- ted Democratic organization, and the long-overdue trend towards the Republl- can Party as the strongest opposition to Democratic domination of the entire na- tinn told the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
same difficulty.

same difficulty. Bunyan, in one Of his books. writes: But the next day at evening. being under many fears. I went to seek the Lord. and as prayed I cried O Lord. I beseech Thee. show men that Thou hast loved me with everlasting lovel I had no sooner said it than with sweetness this returned upon me. as an echo, or sounding again. I have loved thee with an everlasting love. Now I went to bed in quiet: also when awaked the next morning, 1t was fresh upon my soul; and I be- iieved it..
 The significant words are. T be- lieved it.. It was no longer a the- ory for him. it was belief which had been built into his soul to the firm establishing of his peace.
 Why should we doubt that God loves us? Does not the Word of God affirm that He does7 And if He does. what is there to fear though the mountains be cast iI.to the midst of the sea9
 All Rights Reserved -Babson News
 paper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Again referring to the victory of Atty. Frank Summa in the 18th district it's surprising how few recalled that this dis trict had a similar dingdong battle back in 1926, when the late "Joe" St. Louis and Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. ELS were the opposing candidates. Judge Els was elected, but only by the narrowest of margins. And we have had other closely contested races in the congressional dis trict, notably the Goss-Gormley battle of 1882. Even Judge J. Joseph Smith emerged victor few years ago with only a scant hundred or two votes separating him from defeat. That was in 1888 when Col. Roy Rice ran against him. So tight races aren't quite the exception around Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Despite the war and all it means to us there'll be lot of time taken out for the next few days in discussing the course of Waterburys election. Jubilation of To- cal Republicans over their ability to take the 18th senatorial district is only equaled by chagrin of Democrats in the defeat of Senator Michael V. Blansfield. His loss in the State Senate would have been much greater, naturally, had the Democratic ticket succeeded otherwise in being re- turned to office. He had proved a valu- able aide to the Hurley administration Tn the 1941 legislative session and fathered the savings bank life insurance bill. He still holds office on the commission which sponsors this act Another much-talked of item will be the falling-off in the Wa terbury vote of Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington. He ran behind here ln Waterbury. Even had he run abreast or the leaders he couldn't have beaten Con gressman Joseph E. Talbot. All of which ought to stir some local interest ln the 1914 congressional race, when preslden- tial nominee will aid any local, state or congressional candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Earned Income

It has long been fundamental of American income taxing policy to en- courage the earning of income in the form of wages, salaries and other pay nents for services rendered. Thus the personal income tax still grants 10 per cent credit against net income which is learned" as distinguished from that arising out of inheritance or investment.
 But the new federal wage-and-s salary solicy, enacted by Economic Director Byrnes into administrative law over the deliberate refusal of Congress, reverses this established policy. Nobody, what ever his contribution to industry, is per mitted to net more than $25,000 year. But the beneficiary of inherited wealth " whether or not he plants, harvests or spins U can keep as much as the income tax may leave to him.