davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-12
LOS PRIMEROS SIETE BA-
TEADORES EN- LAS GRAN
DIES LIGAS

Los seis primeros bateadores
en- las grantees ligas, son los
siguientes: Spence, de les Sena-
dores, promedio de All. Doerr,
de los Medias Rojas, 400. Di-
ckey, de los Yankees, 1872. Muir
taugh, de los Phillies, 342, Rel
ser. de los Dodgers, 1888. Froi-
Ian. de los Braves, $50.
La gaceta., 1942-05-12

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-12

Sc VENOEN todos lbs niue
bles de una casa: Jueeo de CO.
medor, de m~ajagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-05-12
LIGA NACIONAL

Tn batazo de cuatro esquinas
deErnesto lombard, ell corpu-
lento "receptor", di6 ia victoria
La gaceta., 1942-05-12

Hot Springs, Arkansas, mayo
12.-Se aplaz6 para ell mierco-
les la pelea entire Lew Jenkins,
Bl nal tempo impuso la sus-
pension.
excampe6n de las 135 libras, y
Jack Byrd, peso weller de Blyth
eville.
La gaceta., 1942-05-12
POSICION DE los CLUBS EN-
LA LIGA NATIONAL

Esta IS Ia pOsici6n de las no.
venas en- "a Iiga Nacional:
Brooklyn, IL, ganados Y Is
perdijcs, ) 7QS pun.os. Pitss-
burg, Is ganadOs Y II perdidos,
500.
Bost.n. Is gana5os y y per-
didos, 1856. San Lis, y y II,
SEQ. Cincinnati, u Y II. 500.
New York, II V IA. 440.
Chicago, II V IL, 44).
Filads.fia, Z y 10, 269.
La gaceta., 1942-05-12

APLAZADA LA PELEA DE
JENKINS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Blood Filters Are
Made In Newark

Readers may be interested in
knowing that Fiberglas, manu-
factured right here in Newark,
has played a part in helping the
medical profession perfect ap-
paratus used in giving transfus-
ions Of blood plasma.
Remarkable as it was, the
new plasma TRANSMISSION needed
development. The need for the
refinement was in the appara-
tus. 1t concerned one of the
simplest things a tiny filter
in the tubing leading from the
plasma bottle to the wounded
mans vein.
Originally, sterile gauze fill
ters were used. These swelled
when wet and slowed up the
plasma flow so much that emer-
gency use in battle was almost
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Hunters Urged To
Save Empty Shells

Save your empty shotgun
shells. That was the latest sal
wage idea that had been present
ed to Buckeye nimrods in a
further effort to provide mater
ials for war.
Conservation Comm. Don Wa
ters stated that he had received
such a suggestion from Elwood
Stroup, Greene county game pro-
tector and from c. H. Richard
son, secretary of Ohio's Lake
Erie Vacationland and others.
Boxes have been placed in
many of the stores where shells
are sold where used shells may
be deposited and turned over to
the local Salvage Committee.
Commissioner Waters has in
structed all game protectors to
collect all used shotgun shells
and to aid in setting up collec-
tion in all counties.
RIIY II 6 WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

out of the question. Then, fine
mesh, stainless-steel fibers were
tried. But they were SO bulky
that they interferred with the
compactness of the TRANSMISSION
apparatus.
Medical and laboratory men
set out to overcome these short
comings. Eventually they dis
covered in glass fibers the filter
material that gave them what
they wanted.
Now, the vital filters are
made of tightly woven Fiberglas
cloth. Because these filters are
pure glass, they do not swell
when wet. They are not weak
ened by moisture-the individ-
ual .fibers are non-absorbent.
The filters are not bulky but
small and compact.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

amentals or composted in heap
for enriehing the garden or
flower beds,
After so years of experiment
ta,ion, the Ohio Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station has found no
better system for culture of or
chardS than piling vegetable lit
ter beneath the trees and renew
ing it year after year.
A mulch of vegetable mater
ial conServeS moisture, which is
so desirable to reduce winter
injury of plants. The drying out
of evergreens, as well as deci-
duous plants, is an important
forerunner of injury by cold.
Mulched soil is more moist both
winter and summer and warm
er in winter and cooler in sum-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

HAPPENED to me only yesterday.
| step on the starter Of my car.
Engine turns over o. K. but she
won't start.
So look under the hood just as
If I know what's the matter. Tap
a few things with a wrench. While
I'm standin' there, wondering
what to do next, a young soldier
stops alongside.
"Need some help?" he asks.
"Got her almost fixed" I says.
"But still she won't start"
"Looks like your carburetor's
flooded" he says. "Got a screw
driver handy?"
That young soldier knew what
he was doin' all right. Went to
work just like professional.
"She1l be OK. now," he says,
straightenin' up and smilin'.
Boys face looked sort of famil-
lar. And darned if that soldier
wasn't young Charlie Jenkins from
Elm Street. Used to be a round
shouldered kid-one of those Utter
bugs you hear about. Say! You
wouldn't know him after six
months in the Army. Fifteen
-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Rubber Director
Asks For Help

Rubber Director William M.
Jeffers has asked all American
newspapers, daily and weekly,
to carry a special message on
rubber conservation for their
readers as frequently as possible
during the period from Oct. 5
until the institution of nation
wide gas rationing.
Each newspaper is urged to
stress the following points:
You can save rubber and
help win the war if you will do
these things:
l. Drive only when absolutely
necessary.
2. Keep under 35 miles an
hour.
8. Keep your tires properly
inflated.
4. Have them inspected reg
ularly.
5. Share your car with 9TH
erS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Ultraviolet Lights
In Hospital

"Peekers-in" at the Nursery
in the Newark hospital have
been wondering about the blue
lights which they have been see
ing there during the last month.
If they should visit the operat-
ing rooms they would find one
of these equipped with similar
lights, and it is hoped that the
other major operation room
will be similarly lighted.
This blue light is cast by Ul-
traviolet Air Sterilizers which
have been recently installed for
the further protection of New
ark Hospital patients. These
lights, constantly operating in
the Nursery are continually ster-
ilizing the air of that room, so
there can be no possible cross
infection of the babies there.
During operations the light
will burn in the operating room,
destroying all air-bourne bacter-
ia, thus further protecting the
patient against the possibility Of
infection.
The doctors have been con-
tributing to a fund to defray
the cost of the lamps in the one
operating room. Perhaps some
other public spirited group
would be interested in equip
ping the other operating room
or helping pay for the nursery
lights.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Delta Chi Sigma
sorority entertained with an an
niversary dinner party in the
Warden hotel Oct. 19 at $50
o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Mitchell to Talk
To Past ChancellOrs

Main speaker at the semi-an-
nual dinner of the Licking Coun-
ty Past Chancellors Association
of the Knights of Pythias, will
be Carl R. Mitchell, Cincinnati,
imperial secretary of the d. O..
X. K. The dinner will be held
in the Knights of Pythias hall,
Central avenue, Utica, o., Mon
day night, Oct. 26, at 6:30.
Officers Of the county associa-
tion include D. r. Nichols, New
ark, president; Harvey Baker,
Johnstown, vice president; and
A. w. Pitts, Alexandria, secre-
tary-treasurer.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

mer than bare or cultivated land.
In addition to bringing about
a more favorable physical con-
dition of the land, mulches add
considerable nutrients to the
soil as they decay. Nitrates are
so high under an old mulch that
no additional nitrogen fertilizer
is usually necessary. The pota6
supply is much greater, and cal
cium, phosphorus, boron, and
other elements also reach out
and accumulate in the surface
soil.
Mulched plants in general are
better off than those in bare
soil, and at this time of year,
homeowners should take advan-
tage of fallen leaves and put
them to good use.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
From where [ s;iit..... it
AyJoe Marsh

pounds heavier-straight and tan
and real sure Of himself. The
Army's done a lot for Charlie,
Made a man out Of him-and /
guess that goes for lots Of other
young fellows, too. Saz
The other day I read how some
folks worry about the soldiers
havin' a glass of beer now and
then. Well, after seein' Charlie, I
don't think there's much cause for
people to fret. . ~
Just like Charlie says-"H you
can trust us with guns and ships
and tanks, ! guess you can trust
US with a glass of beer once In
while, If We happen to want one."
And I know the beer industry
Is cooperating with the Army and
the law-enforcement officers to see
that beer is sold In good, clean,
decent places.
From where sit, this country's
never seen a finer, cleaner, better
behaved lot Of men than the ones
in Uniform today 4. I'm not worry.
in about 'em!
&* ~"'|<
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Leaves Have Value
For Home Gardener

AS leaves turn color and fin
ally fall, homeowners wonder
what to do with them. The ia
miliar sight and odor of burn
ing leaves are associated with
this time of year, and burning is
a quick way of disposing of
them. But even the city, as we'll
as the rural dweller, can make
much better use of his fallen
leaves, declares j. H. Gourley,
chief of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Stations Horticul-
tural Department. Leaves can
be used to mulch trees and orn-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

J. HARRY McGREGOR (R),
West Lafayette, now represent
ing the 18th district in Washing
ton. He served three consecutive
terms in the Ohio Legislature be-
fore being elected to congress
in a special election in 1910. Nc
Gregor was reelected and now
seeks to go back for a second
full term. During his term in
the legislature, he acted as sec
retary of the finance committee.
He was a general contractor at
West Lafayette.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

SAMUEL A. ANDERSON (D)
Newark's present service direc-
tor. A graduate of Denison
university, Mr.. Anderson in 1884
was elected to the state legis-
lature-the country's youngest
state representative at that time.
He was reelected to that post in
1886. While a member of the
Legislature Anderson served as
chairman Of the highway COM
mittee and chairman Of the con-
ference committee on state bud
get.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
This Week
In the u. S. A.

Watching Your Food.
It's the Limits Miles.
Calling Inventors.
Sugar Stamp News.
COrdwOOd Prices.
Films Available.
No Sixth Tire.
Cheaper Containers.
Plea to Hunters.
Victory in Tin.
1850 Miles of Driving.
Don't Hold Pennies.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Business Women
Sell War Bonds

The Business and Professional
Women's club sold 60,348.50 in
War Savings Stamps and Bonds
during National Business Wom-
ems Week. The organization
had charge of the booth at the
Midland theater.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
SUGAR STAMPS
War ration stamp No. 9 will
be good for the purchase of
three pounds of sugar between
Nov. l and Dec. Is. Stamp No.
8, which calls for five pounds,
expires at midnight, Oct. 81,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Cigarette Tax
Receipts Growing

Tax receipts show that Ohioans
are now smoking more cigarettes
than ever before. Net tax collec-
tions on the Gigs" for the first
nine months of this year total
ed 1891, ,644.81, an increase of
$678,979.42 over the yield for
the same period in 1941. Collec-
tions during September alone
amounted to $S94,800.99, as a.
gainst $773,974.60 for the same
calendar month a year ago.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

No. so Of Series Copyright, l942 Brewing Industry Foundation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
By LEVERNE HAMILTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The establishment of the various
alphabetical programs of the Nude
Eel gave the American public its first
taste of democratic" American Ease
ism. Harry Hopkins was made virtu
al dictator of the diet of millions OF
Americans. While this dictatorship
in Washington was apparently of the
benevolent sort it was none-the-less
dictatorship and as it extended down
ward to state, county and local relief
administrators" is became more and
more dictatorial till in many cases it
became apparent that the intent of
the administrators was not to RE-
LIEVE suffering but to see how close
to the verge of starvation they could
force or keep the "clients." To those
who offer the excuse that this was
purely local. and that Washington
was not cognizant of it, | wish to say
that | had occasion to investigate sew
eral hundred, possibly thousands, of
these instances, many of them involv-
ing not only discrimination but actual
graft. In doing so l gathered evil
dence and in many cases supporting
and repeatedly called the
attention of Washington officials and
even the White House to these gross
violations of human rights. Official
investigators" came to Montana and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
Legal Advertising

shall not have jurisdiction in any case
where the debt, damage claim or
value of the property involved exceeds
the sum of three hundred (S30O.00)
dollars. There shall also be elected in
each organized township of each coun-
ty, by the electors of such township,
at least two constables, who shall hold
their offices for a term of four years.
Section A. That Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana, be, and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 6. The Legislative Assem-
bly, may provide for the election or
appointment of such other county,
township, precinct and municipal Off
GERS as public convenience may require
and their terms of office shall be as
prescribed by law, not in any case to
exceed four "a years, except as in this
Constitution otherwise provided"
Section 5. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot provided by Sec
ton 67 Ias Of the Revised Codes Of Mon
and there shall be printed on such
ballot the title of this Act and the
following words:
n For the Above Amendment
n Against the Above Amendment
The elector shall designate his pref
by marking an *" before the PROPOSE
tfon for which he desires to vote.
Section 6. The vote cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as provided by law, and
If majority of all votes cast at such
election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amend
ment, the Governor of the State shall
so declare by public proclamation, and
the amendment shall be in full force
and effect as a part of the Constitution
and and after the date of such proc
lamation.
Section 7. This Act shall be in full
passage and approval
Approved March IL, 1871.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA }
STATE OF MONTANA J S.
State of the State of Montana, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true
and d correct rT copy Er4 Of an Act entitled;
STATE OF MONTANA OF AN AMEND
THE STATE ST OF r., MONTANA o1SI,alS MAKING
rAIN ELECTIVE AND APPoINT1VE
OFFICERS. NOT ENUMERATED IN
SECTIONS 4 AND 5 OF ARTICLE XVI
oF THE SAID CONSTITUTION, AS
THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER SO
0F THE SESSION LAWS OF 1887, |
CONFORM TO SUCH AMENDMENT
8 AND 20 OF ARTICLE VIII AND |
SECTION OF ARTICLE XVI OF |
SAID CONSTITUTION, RELATING TO |
THE TERMS OF OFFICE OF COUN- |
rY AUDITORS, COUNTY ATTOR- |
JEYS. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
rICERS."
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
lereunto set my hand and affixed the |
treat Seal of the State of Montana, at |
Helena, the Capital, July IA, 1912
SAM w. MITCHELL
Seal) Secretary of State |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
is NATURALIZATION OF
INDUSTRY In PROSPECT?

to them was presented evidence which
in many cases was sufficient to have
placed the guilty parties behind bars
Some Of these investigators" brought
their own "whitewash equipment, y
others were evidently sincere but
''higher-ups" supplied the whitewash.
In few cases minor officials were
eliminated for 'infractions" of regula-
tons but in most cases, especially the
most fragrant ones, no action was
taken.
| mention this only to show that
fetal family been really DESTROYS Of
bringing about a new era the Nude
Eel administration would certainly
have taken drastic action In such seri
GUS matters.
Readers may ask what bearing this
has on the naturalization of industry
and to this l reply that it is an in
dication of the insincerity of the Nude
Eel which serves to show that the
steps taken toward naturalization
have been taken not because of the
New Deal but in spite of it. The fire
side chatterbox, himself believer In
and beneficiary of capitalism ("Capi-
talism Is eternalO was, and is solely
interested in preserving that "blissful
state" and every step toward social
cation has been reluctantly taken UNI
der pressure of forces of economic
evolution too powerful for an individ-
ual or administration to long resist.
And what of the international stu
alton during this period. The U. S.
was not the sole recipient of this eco
nomic pressure. Mexico appropriated
capitalist owned oil lands
within her borders, causing strained
situation" with which the Nude Eel
found difficulty in dealing. In Europe,
Spanish workers had staged peace
full revolution, deposed the king,
taken over great land holdings of
church, state and private capital and
was distributing these lands to the
poorer classes on the basis of PRO
duction for use," rather than profit,
system Something must be done to
prevent the success of such an ex-
pertinent, with its similarity 20 the |
one in Russia. World capitalism was
suffering a serious Toss of face"
What to do? What to do?
Herr Adolph Schicklegruber had,
with the assistance of English, French
and American capital, and the silent
acquiescence of their capitalist domi-
mated governments, built up power
,ul war machine. True that same ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30
CHAPTER Oh
SEN ATE HILI. NO. 1Eg

| An Act to Provide for the Submission
| to the Qualified Electors of the State
tion IL of Article XII of the Constf-
tuition of the State of Montana, Re-
lating to the Appointment, Person
mel, Powers, Duties and Terms of Of
| flee of the State Board of Education.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
Section /. That Section II of Article
xI OF the Constitution of the State Of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State of Montana
at the General Election to be held in
November, 1912.
Section 2. That Section IL of Arti-
Gle xI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana, be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section IL. The general control and
supervision of the State University and
the various other State educational in
stitutions. shall be vested in a State
Board of Education whose powers,
duties and terms of office shall be pre-
scribed and regulated by law. The
Board shall consist of seven members
who shall be appointed by the Coy
Senate, under regulations and restric-
lions to be provided by law"
SECTION 8, That this amendment
electors of the State of Montana by
being placed on the official ballot, and
as provided by law, and there shall be
printed on each ballot the title of this
Act and the following words:
m For the Amendment
n Against the Amendment
The elector shall designate his
preference by marking an x in the
square before the proposition for
which he desires to cast his vote"
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials and in
sSen asd is P mady by Of s a
votes cast at such election for and
against such amendment shall be in
favor of such amendment, the Govern
or shall SO declare by public proclama-
tion and the amendment shall be in
full force and effect as a part of the
Constitution from and after the date
of such proclamation.
Section 5. That this Act shall be In
full force and effect from and after
its passage and approval
Approved March 5. 1941:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA }
STATE OF MONTANA SIS.
/, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of
State Of the State of Montana, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true
IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE |
TO THE QUALIFIED |
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
T TAN Of OF AN ARTIcpE xI 6 pP SEG
OF THE STATE OF |
RELATING TO THE APP |
POINTMENT, PERSONNEL, POWERS. |
THE STATE BOARD OF EDUcA-
TON"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the |
Great Seal Of the State. of Montana, at
the Capital, July u, 1912.
SAM w. MITCHELL, !
,SeaD Secretary of State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-30

was on the "up-and-up" or he was too
smart for the investigators. He was
also too dangerous with his dema-
gogic "share-the-wealth" preaching.
He was attracting a large following,
was too dangerous to capitalism and
had to be eliminated. Apparently an
assassin's bullet was the only certain
method.
The American labor movement was
also growing too powerful. The re-
luctant encouragement given labor by
the outlawing of injunction and 'yei-
low-dog contracts" had brought imme-
diate action by John l.. who had been
quick to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to rebuild the organization
which had lately been growing anem-
ic. A powerful labor movement If
united in purpose and leadership was
constantly growing menace to capt.
talism. Consequently with a little
more Nude Eel encouragement the
clio was born and presto-American
labor was divided into two camps
Pressing danger from that source was
temporarily eliminated.
World capitalism had been success
full, temporarily at least, in destroy
ing the Spanish experiment but 1t was
still between the devil and the deep
blue sea- In aiding Hitler and Musso-
lini to build up powerful war ma
chine with which capitalism hoped to
crush the "bolshevic menace" 1t had
like Frankenstein created a monster
which in turn might destroy or aid
in the destruction Of its creator.