davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third We'd
nesday. 7:30 p. m, Labor Hall;
Presldent and business manager,
irwin Huggins, LOG Penny avenue,
phone 1884; rec. sec'y, Francis
Funk, 394 Andover street, phone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

RUBBER WORKERS Local 81 af-
wnrEars tiriated with United Rubber
and third Friday, 8 p. m, 10 N
Fifth ST.; president, Willard Hill
JacksontoWn, O., phone 41577.
secry, Frank l. .(Bud) Stare. Jr' ri
3; Pine ST., phone 1882; fin. see'y
George Schaub, 1874 Mahoim ST..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE AssO-
CIATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation OF
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday.
Z p. m, Labor Hall; president. r
R. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams St :
secretary, Ed. A. Barber, Johns
town r. D. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No 1s
animated with Stove Mounters
international Union; meets second
Hail ahd iGHfth nresIdapt Eriday, Z 2; M Labor
st.; sec'y, Bernard Kelly 1s
Williams st. r" w.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

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:
33rd street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Union; meets
third Saturday, p. M, Labor
Hall; president, James Driscoll,
174 Boylston avenue; cor. sec'y,
Paul Chapman, 506h East Main
street; fin. sec'y. Lorna McPher-
son. 512 Hudson avenue, phone
46162
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

News
Sports
TO be announced
Lowell Thomas
Easy Aces
Lost Persons
Lone Ranger
Lone Ranger
Cugat Revue
Cugat Revue
Cab. Galloway
Cab. Galloway
Dramatic Sketch
Dramatic SIX etch
This Nation at War
This Ma ton at War
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, IN East Church
Street; John Penick, PRESIDENT; e.
E. Baker, secretary; Forest Muhle-
man treasurer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

Gregor Zieme, noted WLW author lecturer and European
Observer fast recovering from automobile crash IN tDhic
seriously injured NolD at his home Cincinnati the
author of Educaton For Death and former Master OF the Amer
Colony School Ndzi-Berln finds his bedside radio
of information and entertainment from
Dr. Zemer night at 11:15 p. EWART Monday
through Saturday. the commentators forced absence from
his background" program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

ENAMELERS Local No. "a. affili-
ated with International Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays, 10
a. M, Labor Hall; president,
bert street, phone 21661: secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1897 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 1881.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

CARPENTERS LOCAL No 1876. af-
filiated with United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
ica; meets second and fourth Fri
day, 7 p. M, Labor Hall; president.
w. A. Mosher. 88 Union street.
phone 28884; recording secretary,
J. M. Bell, 303 West Church street,
phone 28293; financial secretary.
b. B. Hughes, 172 North Tenth
street, phone 28184; business agent,
Willis Brown, S75 Idlewild avenue,
phone 2S221.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
FALLSBURG

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

It's a cinch there are several
of the "boys" around the Leader
office who would have to take
extensive training to be any
good even on the home front, and
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Ii. Col. Kicker

Funeral services will be held 1C
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
for 1t. Col. George w. Kicker, Coast
Artillery Corps, member of the Gen.
eral Staff Corps of the War Depart
ment. who was killed in an Army
transport crash in California last
December. He will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Also killed in the crash were Col
Charles w. Bundy, also of the Gen
eral Staff Corps, Maj. Gen. Herbert
A. Dargue, commanding general Of
the 1st Air Force; three other off,
GERS and two enlisted men. The
wreckage of the plane, missing since
December II, was discovered re-
Gently near Bishop, Calf.
1t. Col. Kicker, born in Newbury-
port, Mass, in 1892, graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1915 and re-
ceived master of arts degree two
years later from the University of
Wisconsin. He was commissioned q
second lieutenant in 1917.
1t. Kicker was a graduate of the
Coast Artillery School, battery off,
GERS course; the Command and Gen
eral Staff School, the Army War
College and the Air Corps Technical
School.
Funeral services for Col. Bundy
will take place at the grave at $50
am. tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Admiral Kaufman,
Ace Anti-Sub Fighter,
Called 10 Caribbean
Will Seek to Check Toll
In Area Which Now
Exceeds Ship q Doy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 30.-The Navy
called today on one Of its ace anti
submarine fighters to take command
Of the critical Gulf Caribbean Sea
frontier wher ethe Axis torpedo toll
now exceeds ship day.
The Navy Department announced
at Washington appointment Of Rear
Admiral James Laurence Kaufman
as head Of the seventh and eighth
naval districts and all sea areas
from Jacksonville to the coast of
Mexico.
Admiral Kaufman will come here
from Iceland, where as commandant
of the naval operating base he has
played a major part in beating the
submarine menace in the North At
lantic.
He received the Navy Cross for
World War service as commanding
officer of the U. S. S. Jenkins which
was engaged in the hazardous duty
of patrolling the waters infested
with enemy submarines and mines
and escorting and protecting con-
voys of troops and supplies"
The Navy announcement said
Admiral Kaufman was transferred
Ito provide more effective prosecu-
tiOn of the anti-submarine camp
aign in the Gulf of Mexico area. "
His command area also will include
the northern part of the Caribbean
Sea where Nazi raiders have been
active lately.
Submarines moved into the Gulf
for the first time this month, and
the Navy has announced IT attacks
on shipping in the almost COM
pletely landlocked area.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Northwestern Alumni
Plan Fete Tomorrow

Some 600 Northwestern University
alumni living here and nearby will
hold a victory reunion" tomorrow
night at the Annapolis Hotel. The
program consists of mixer hour
from to 7 pm, followed by dinner
and a speaking program at which
Cortland D. Ferguson, club presi-
dent, will preside and Charles O.
Gridley, Washington correspondent,
will act as toastmaster.
Russell Schneider, manager of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Washington Board of
Trade, is general chairman. 1t is ex-
pected that the announcement of
scholarship awards to Northwestern
students who live in Washington will
be made during the program.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Taft Opposes Pepper
Plan 10 Compensate
Afraid Victims
Ohioun Declares
Proposal for Pension
Aid Is Too Brood
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration supported legis-
lation for payment of Federal bene-
fits to civilian victims of bombing
attacks or persons injured in prac-
tice blackouts yesterday encountered
opposition from Republicans who
said the program lacked proper
limitations.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
announced he would propose sub
stitute for the bill by Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida which
would provide $50 to $85 a month
in disability or survivor benefits.
Senator Pepper told reporters he
thought the Federal Government
must assume the responsibility Of
taking care of those injured or the
survivors of those killed in any at
tack on the United States or in any
practice for defense against attack.
Opposed by Taft.
While Senator Taft said he had
no objection to the assumption of a
restricted responsibility, he asserted:
Il am not in favor of providing
lifelong compensation for an air
raid warden who might happen to
fall downstairs in blackout'
He said also that a provision of
the bill authorizing grants for the
relief of civilian distress in attacked
areas was 50 broad that 1t might find
representatives of three or four Fed
eral agencies on the ground at
tempting to take care of the situa-
ton in case of disaster.
He said one agency should be de-
signated to carry out this work, but
that the bill called for cooperation
of the Federal Security Administra-
ton, the civilian defense agency, the
Red Cross and other organizations.
Patterned After British.
Senator Pepper said the bill was
patterned after British legislation,
adding that there ought to be no
argument that the whole country
should bear the brunt of taking care
OF those who were victims of any
attack that might be made.
IF soldier is injured on the
battlefield, the Nation provides for
his support and if he loses his life,
the Nation takes care of his de-
pendents," Senator Pepper declared.
War today has come to the civilian
almost as much as to the soldier and
therefore the Nation must take care
of those who fall on the home
'front.'"
Senator Pepper recalled that
Secretary of War Stimson said re-
Gently that bombing attacks on the
United States could be regarded as
almost inevitable.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Arlington Scouts 10 Open
War Bond Sale Drive

Arlington Boy Scouts were to re-
port to the county courthouse this
afternoon to receive supplies and
instructions to start a countrywide
house-to-house canvass to promote
the sale of War bonds and stamps.
The drive. which seeks SIPS, 900,
will continue to May Is, according
to J. Foster Hagan, chairman of
the County War Savings Commit
tee.
The Scouts will be aided by ap-
proximately 500 members of Fed
Grated Women's Clubs in Claren-
ford, Waycroft, Ashton Heights,
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Arlington Rooms Needed
For Defense Workers

Arlington residents who have
rooms or other dwelling units avail
able for use are urged to register
them with the County Defense
Housing Registration Office by Mrs.
Sara E. Carl. manager. The office
is at 3179 Wilson Boulevard, Arling-
ton.
Housing facilities in the moderate
price range are urgently needed"
Mrs. Carl said. There are 200 ap-
plications in the Office which can
not be filled"
Real estate Offices were asked par
ticularly to list available space.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Arlington, Lyon Village, Lyon Park
and Cherrydale.
Mr.. Hagan announced appoint
ment of the Rev. Isaac Steen-
son of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church as the representative of
the Arlington County Ministerial
Union on the committee.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Nurses Course to Stort

A short emergency nurses aid
course will begin at the Prince
Georges Health Center at Hyatts-
vile at 7 p. m, next Monday. The
course is for persons having COM
plete6 the standard home nursing
course. Thcse interested are asked
to CALI Warfleld 1919 or Warfeld
S528
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Sturdy its mode Of 3-pIy Kroftboord
with handsome wood grain finish and
dust-resistont construction. Rolls easily
under the bed With humidor--I. .98
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
The Mission of the Church

The best definition of the Church
is found IN our book of Discipline. II
IL part Of the service for the re
ceptlon OF members into the church +;
The Church Is OF God and VIII I've
preserved to the end OF time for the
promotion OF his worship and the
due administration OF his Word ana
ordinances, the maintenance Of Chris
tian fellowship and discipline, the
esiifIcation OF believers, and the con
version OF the world.
The Church IN divln institution
We must lie convinced of this fact
before proceeding with the discus
sion; for unless the Churh is divine
Continued on Pare SIT
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

hosiery mill An old time hltchlnr
rack appeared before the engineer
Ing building and converted cowboys
used the pinto ponies familiar to
every western movie fan for trans
portatlon about the site. At peak
production, the contractor was turn
Ing out 60 houses n day mad had
some / 100 mcu working In the plant
aud nm erection force of 900 nj the
site The houses went up so fast
that IL was necessary Ia Install n
temporary sewerage system using
dredging pipes to serve until the per
mancnt ssytcm Is completed"
The Hampton Roads area contains
more public war housing than any
similar area of the United States,
Mr.. Fischer said Employment IN
war Industries there has grown by
leaps and bounds. Az an exal0plc,
one war activity alone that employed
COCO workers before the war now
has more thnn 10000 on It's payroll
and ls stIll hiring.
"The MIA decided 10 build such n
large number Of dcmountable houses
In this area SO there would be no
danger OF over housing the communl'
ties and leaving ghost Developments
there after tho war. These houses
can he dismantled, moved TO another
location, and set again when they
are no longer needed for war work
ers, A large number OF acocmmoda-
tions Of temporary construction,
which can be razed later, also are
being built In that vicinity. The post
war communities will be able TO ab-
sorb nil of the permanent type OF
family units being constructed with
public and private funds"
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

sus must have formed the basis for
their message The use of Old Ttest.
amcnt Scripture as Jesus used II In
the synagogue nj Nazareth also served
as textual material. The apostles
considered the Church as the new
Christian fellowship for worship and
instruction. Az the communicates
grew In number. necessarily the
apostles were handicapped. and 9th
or ministries of the Church We're
neglected. This gave rlae to The
choice OF seven men TO assist In the
work. This left the apostles free TO
give their fun time 20 the preaching
OF the Word The Word Of God
In Christ must never lack for preach.
ers and teachers IN any age,
.. The second ministry of the
Church IL that Of bringing aid and
assistance where 1t is needed. II the
need IN socldl, open the avenues OF
| friendship, fellowship. and counsel
ing. The need may he mental. Make
ayallnls.l the resources ~ education
experience and discipline The earl,
| Christian community carried this
practical application OF It's teaching
side by side with the preaching q
the Word. Ever ychurch should IA
sulne sdme particular relief proJec
aud thus net upon It's faith.
8. The final ministry OF the Churcl
suggested here Is one peculiar 10 II
fellowship: the eift OF the Holy Spin
II. II means that men may knoN
the presence OF the Living Christ !
: their experience and sense compni
: ionsllip with personal Saviour. tn
: GIFT Of the Holy Spirit is reserve
I for those who share In fellowship
] worship. thanksgiving. and prals
Here II IN that men receive the cn
]. the minister. Here II Is that ms
!, are set apart for some peculiar tas
n Here It liz that men. 10 moved. exp
s rlepcethe warm heart Of religion M
20 out 10 eyangeiIze aud redeem.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
HoW the Church C0ntri.
butes To Christian LiUing
As the Father hath sent me,
even 80 send | you.
What Is the Church for ?

The Christian church fulfllls many
functions, but Its primary mission is
10 bear witness to Its Lord and Mas.
Ter. That is It's peculiar task. When
the Church neglects It's witness and
becomes absorbed In secondary nc.
tIyltIes. IL ceases to fulfill this mis-.
sion Much OF It's program may he
helpful. but every detail must relate
itself 10 It's basic reason for exist
encc. This. take IL. Is the rcnl
meaning of the phrase we often hear
these days let the Church he the
Church"
There IL thrill Of JOY in the rend-
ing Of n good book. He conmends lts
nesage with enthusiasm. So the
church in world of confusion and
: sorrow must make known It's good
: news with joy and glndness. II vii
= shy 10 tired world; Here IL the
|
fnuninIn Of wisdom and truth. Herr
Is the way to life everlasting" Llk'
. the Master. Il will repent the invi
n tatIon: Come unto me. all ye thu
i. labor and are heavy linden. mud
i. will give you rest"
el The Jerusalem meeting of the In
d tcrnntional Missionary Council
y March - 10 April 8, 1878, issued
!. statement that forclhly embodics thI
@ Supreme witness of the Church:
d We believe In ChrIstllke worl,
d. We know nothing better; we eau b
content with nothing less. -.
Dl We cannot live without Christ an
)Ol we cannot bear to think OF men H.
y Ing without him.
o. Christ Ia our motive and Christ
i. on rend. We must give nothing lie.
m and we can give nothing more.
r. Three ministries of the Church al
nj suggested In the passnges from Acts
ne |. The first Is the preaching OF II
Word. The apostles had carried q
ID this work. which bore fruit IN Il
h creasing numbers Of Rdherents. The
ar Interpretation of the teaching OF j.
- gus had not as yet been placed
u permanent form. Recollection by ii
a nnoeiles ~ ,holr evpe~ieures With j.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
LIE 1T NEVER RAINED.

There wouldn't be any vegetables.
Peoples would grow In pain,
There would he great epidemic
II II never rnined.
Peoples would fall here and there,
And would soon pray again.
And pray MS never before
II II never ARMED.
All living things are dependent upon
II,
And would soon grow In pain
There wouldn't be an ywater or food
II 1t never rained.
II II rains two days.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
ARE YOU READY

ARE YOU READY?
II God were to call you just now.
While you work so steady;
whnt would you answer TO the Que-s'
tion:
Are you ready. are you readyi
When God calls your name,
II you are working steady;
The thing he will want TO know,
Are you ready. are you ready?
When you lie down 10 die,
You get so calm and steady.
The thing we want to know.
Are you ready. are you ready?
When you've done NIL you could.
And your work has btcn 10 steady
The important question To answer Is
Are you ready. are you readSF
Let's make II great inquiry,
After people work 80 stendy
| And let them answer this question,
Are you ready, are you rendyf
Let us live n Christian life,
| And work on the Job 80 steady;
And be prepared Ia answer
am ready. | an ready!
BY ]. s. Siler.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 1912.
THE GOVERNMENT GOES iNio
THE HOUSING BUSINESS.

pemountnhle dwellings for l3't"
var workers and their families u
the Hampton Roads, Va, area ar'
becoming available nj the rate OF
more than 200 II day In one OF th'
most spectacular public war housing
undertakings OF the nationwide pro
gram, Milton Fischer, acting reslona'
representative OF the National iions'
ing Agency, has announced
The four projects of prefnbrica'"'
houses viii cost some $5p'~p'oo
and constitute a sizeahle community
In themselves. They are located NJ
kewpor, News, Norfolk and for'S'
mouth Work was not started nh'ii
ear,v summer but hy February IL
IL expected that every unit VIII DC
completed and occupied.
"rhe demountable projects In the
Hsnpton Roads region represent ohis
81 mart Of the huge war housing pro
gram to provide living accoin'nooa'
tions there for employees OF Army
and Navy activities and private war
nIants." said MIR. Fischer "Full com
pletion of these jobs was unavolo'
ably DELAYED by scarcity OF certain
materials hut MI difficulties nave
now been removed and rapid progress
is being made"
"The four sites. covering an aeEre
r.'e Of approximately three square
miles. we're undeveloped. Extensive
grading and draining had to ne uh'
dertaken. Miles OF streets and access
ronds had to be- built, Water. sewer
are and electric lines had, To be IN
stalled io the projects and then 10
the individual bnIldIng"
Organizing the flow Of the vaS'
amount Of necessary materials pre-
septed the building contractors WIN
n ma jor problem. Mr., Fischer pointed
ont. Some Of the house sections
we're fabricated NJ the site Fhbrlch
ton plans were get up In nearby Vir
r-,nla, Maryland. Pennsylvania. an'
Z AZ far away ms Indiann aud Ala
hama, Az the sections arrived nj I'M
sites, specially trained crews
workmen fitted the houses ioeeihe
In an adaptation of the nssembl
line technique made familiar by tn
mass production industries,
THE Newport News project cor
tains 5.aoo family dwelling units,
Mr. Fischer said, More than ]"
units are now ready and by Febr'
ary We expect that NIL will he con
pleted and leased to tennnts TT
$500 units nt Norfolk are divide
Into two projects, one OF 300 uni
and the other OF 2,G09 family accot
modatlons. Some 2!o OF these n
occupied and by January ! nli shou
he finished and ready for their te
ants.
The Portsmouth project OF 90
units In virtually finished, with 10
units ready and complete occupan
scheduled by January l. The pf
grcss on this job was phenomen'
The prefabrication and erection
the Portsmouth project we're und'
taken by a single firm, white sever
contractors were employed on I
other projects
The Portsmouth contractor NOV
his organization bodily 10 Portsmou
from California. The firm took ov
an unused fertilizer factory near
for fabricatIng plant and It's ei
riove.e were housod In nm abandon
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Life Is more than magazine, =
Filled with interesting pictures, u
or daring models In the nude,
And soldiers In heroic postures;
Life Is grim reality,
A puzzle of facts and figures.
The farmer sowing daily bread.
With cares and debts growing big
ger. a9f
As the march Of years proceed,
Along their predestined path.
And nations oyerpower nations,
Pursuing the dictates OF kingly
wrath.
Life iR the humble widow.
whom dies In poverty. unsung.
But whose lofty Christian record,
Bespenks worthy career, well
| done. at 43s
Life IN that rugged hobo, Nj
Blndmaster of the rails.
Who still loves all mankind,
Though often cast Into, jail.
Life IN the message OF Jesus,
And the wond'rous gift that He
CONTINUED On Page SepeHJ sIs
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
THE
POETS CORNER
Edited BY
Edited BY
-
WILLIAM MALET CARPENTER

Peoples grumblc In vain.
] often wonder how they would feel
II II never raincd.
We shouldn't grumble about Gods
work.
Let II rain aud rain again. f
Peoples would double their grumble
n thousand times
II II never rained.
Now let as live Christ like,
Until We meet again.
And think about conditions
II II never rained. t tss'F
By J.. =. Siler.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

17,s se5saasTgF Hss Fsssf rs4 e&a8 as =
~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Is Wins Michigan
Senior Golf Title
79-Yeor-Old Cords
50 at Port Huron

PORT HURON, Mich, June
20-(P)-It's the youngsters who
give par lacing, but the oldSters
can turn in some great games,
too.
One of the latter is A. w. Wal
lace of Detroit who yesterday
won the Michigan Senior Golf
Association Glass f title in the
Spring tournament by coming
within three strokes of regula-
ton figures.
Playing over the Black River
Country Club course, Wallace,
playing in the 50-54-year age
group, fired a 4l-34-75. Three
strokes over par, for low gross
honors. He previously had won
the Fall meet at Lansing.
The oldest player in the
tournament-for those so years
old or over-was c. B. Hayes of
Kalamazoo, Hayes, 70, who took
top honors in Glass 40 years
and over-in l94l, carded 90,
second low gross in this division.
N. A. Mans, 76-year-old Tren-
ton golfer, had low gross in Class
A with 4l-44-85.