davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Brandt Hervey Now
Serving AS Judge

Brandt S. Hervey was unop-
posed for the unexpired term on
the common pleas court bench.
He will take office Immediately
and serve until Feb. 8 when
Judge Frederic M. Black will be-
gin his regular term.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
NeWark's War Chest

Newark's spirit Of gener-
osity stands confronted with
perhaps the greatest test in
it's history. Starting the
middle of November this
city will plunge into a cam
paign for funds with which
to meet not only the hum
unitarian needs previously
covered by the Community
fund, but by equally urgent
additional requi T e m n t S
which the war has visited
upon us.
These are many, as we
are all aware. Everyone
knows that war has brought
new responsibilities. There
is need to help sustain such
worthy organizations as the
U. S. o., which is contribu-
ting to the comfort and wei
w fare of our men in service,
as well as the American So
cial Hygiene association anC
the War Prisoners Aid.
The war has also brought
a crying need for assistance
to our allies and the nations
which have been overrun
by the ruthless enemy. Or
ganizations which handle
and distribute relief funds,
and which are being made
agencies of our War Chest,
include the British War Re-
lief, United China Relief,
Dutch Queen Wilhelmina
Fund, Greek War Relief, Po-
lish American Councils, Rus
sian War Relief, and the
Emergency Relief Fund.
On the home front, our
own tried and true humani-
tartan and character-build-
ing agencies have a greater
task before them than ever.
These agencies include the
City Hospital, Boy Scouts,
Health Camp, Salvation Ar
my, Y. M. and Y. w. C. A.,
Community House and ST.
Vincent de Paul Society.
The goal has been fixed
at SOL, ,129. Robert H. Flo
ry is president of the War
Chest. Co-chairmen who
will direct the campaign
are C. H. Spencer, Merrill
4. Montgomery, and George
w. kreltler.
We think the Chest has
been placed in the hands of
wise and conscientious lead
ers who will do their best
and devote tirelessly of
their time to see that the
campaign is a success.
Whether it goes over the
top depends on us-the peo-
pie of Newark. We cannot
afford to fail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Prayer Band
Meets Friday

The Wesleyan Methodist Pray
er Band will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday night, Nov. 6.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
Prepare for War
Chest Drive Here

Leadership of the and women sales organiza
on which will the needs of the War Chest of Newark and
Licking county individuals the business and residential
and the companies employing less than five people, made
public this by H. and Merrill R. Montgomery
ea chan of the campaign to raise 929 for local needs of
five relief and for
providing the armed forces the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

The ceremonies will be held
in Number 5 warehouse at
the plant, and will begin
promptly at $3.50 p. M. The
public is invited to attend.
Music will be furnished by the
Fort Hayes band. Members of
Fiberglas Troop No. A, Lick
ing County Boy Scout Council,
will act at the color guard and
will raise the "E' Flag.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

Mr.. Boeschenstein will act as
master of ceremonies, and will
introduce Governor Bricker who
will deliver the greetings Of the
State of Ohio to the assembled
employees, members of their
families and other guests. The
"E" Flag, to be flown by the
plant, VIII be presented bv Ad-
miral Woodward, and will be ac-
cepted by Ben E. BOYD, manager
of the Newark Fiberglas fac
tories.
Represent Fellow Workers
A feature of the ceremonies
will be the presentation by
Colonel Rudelius, of "E" lapel
emblems to II men and women
of the plant who have been Sc
lected to represent their fellow
workers. Their names are Mar
tha Schneider, Betty Laird, Vir-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMP
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Government 10 Get Gas
Found in CAA Bui|djnu

The 300 gallons of gasoline un-
earthed yesterday beneath the floor
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority
mailing room in a building at Four
teenth and P streets NV. will be
turned over to the Government, a
spokesman for CAA said today.
Wed like to use it in our trucks,
but guess we can't" he said.
For two years the building has
been used as CAA's mailing room
but the valuable cache, stored in a
l,000-gallon tank, was discovered
only yesterday.
Mark o. Lambert, chief cores
pondent clerk, became curious about
cap set in the floor of the room
and decided to investigate. A tank
with five feet of gasoline in 1t was
discovered.
The brick building formerly was
used as a garage for the Superior
Motor Co. The fuel apparently was
forgotten when the building was
turned over to CAA.
The Federal fire marshal's Office
made plans to pump out the gasoline
and to fill the tank with water.
Its wonder we haven't found
stranger things than that" COM
mented the CAA spokesman. Our
offices are in buildings all over the
CITY,"
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Rumania in Hot Wafer
With Nazis;; Hungary
Gaining in Favor
Axis Resents Contacts
Of Economic Mission
With Allies in Ankuru .
Special by Radio to The Star and
ChicaRn Daily NeUs

Special BY Radio to The Star and
Chicago Daily News obs
SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE, Dec
9.-Rumania again has gotten into
hot water with her Nazi schoolmas-
ter. while her rival, Hungary, has
been reinStated-at any rate, for the
time being-as the favorite boy in
school.
Rumania's latest offense, accord
ing to usually well-informed
source here, centers around an eco
nomic mission sent by Marshal Ion
Antonescues government to Tur-
key. Members of the mission ap-
parently were not too ardent friends
OF the Axis. and Immediately on
reaching Turkish soil they contacted
friends among American and Brit
lsh diplomats there. The object of
these contacts is not known, nor
whether they were purely of a per-
sonal nature But they greatly dis
pleased the Nazis, who have made
representations to this effect in
Bucharest, observers here say.
A few days before sending the
economic mission to Ankara, Transyl-
vanian Leader Julius Manu- who
for the last 10 months has been con-
fined to his country estate in
Pennsylvania, repeatedly has made
a sensational escape from Rumanian
police surveillance and reached
Turkey
Manius political activities in
Turkey are even livelier than those
OF his economist friends. The Nazis
also deeply resented Maniu,s escape
and are viewing his contracts in
Ankara with certain apprehension.
Their reactions to these Rumanian
pin pricks were immediate. They
have shown special friendship to
Rumanias historical enemy, Hun
gary, and have even hinted that
the latter might perhaps obtain the
whole of Pennsylvania after the
war. 1t is clear that this Nazi use
of the Pennsylvania question as a
tool to keep both Hungary and
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer,
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Difficulties Beset Comerumen
Of Navy at Pearl Horbor
Two Put to Work on Machine Gun
Learn to Operate 1t in Short Order

Many of the uniformed photogra-
piers were interrupted by officers
who had in mind an outdated gen.
eral order forbidding the photo
graphing of activities of a secret
nature. Every time one was ordered
to stop he would have to go back
to headquarters to get new au-
thorization for his work. Since the
attack on Pearl Harbor that situa-
ton has been remedied and now
photographers have a pretty free
hand.
Only Man Unhurt.
One was on an aircraft carrier
during Japanese attack in the
South Pacific. He had spotted his
cameras around the ship and when
the attack started took up his battle
station on a gun platform. Con-
centrating N his camera he noticed
but dirnly that men around were
dropping to the deck. He supposed
they we're taking such cover as they
could, but later he learned that
every man who dropped had been
either killed or wounded. He him.
self was unhurt.
Since December the Navy has
broadened its Photographic activities
to train its men to take pictures
with pictorial as we'll as technical
interest and has also taken in some
men experienced in news photog-
raphy. While it is the news pictures
that reach the public, it is the tech
nical pictures that help win battles.
Aerial photographs helped i'm
measurably in the conquest of the
Southeastern Solomons by furnish
ing the commanders accurate in
formation on Japanese defenses
there
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Gen. Emmons in Capital
For Staff Conferences

1t. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, COM
manding general of the Hawaiian
Department., has arrived here for
conferences with the general staff
on matters pertaining to his COM
mand, the War Department an
nounced today.
Before his assignment to Hawaii
last December II, to relieve Maj.
Gen. Walter C. Short, Gen. Emmons
commanded the Air Force Combat
Command with headquarters at
Boiling Field
Gov. Ingram NJ Stainback and
Attorney General Garner Anthony
of Hawaii also have arrived here.
Undersecretary of the Interior Abe
Fortas said the governor had come
at the request of Interior officials
who wished to find out the general
status of Hawaii with respect to the
civilian population and for a gen.
eral report on conditions in the ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
This is one of those now it can
be told stories"
1t can be told because the Navy
has finally released its Pearl Harbor
report and illustrated it with some
remarkable war photographs.
After the photographs were pub
lished, the Navy Department was
deluged by requests for the names
of the men who made them. Policy
forbade identification of the in
dividual photographers, but 1t.
Comdr. A. D. Fraser who, under
Capt. Herbert w. Taylor as director,
is executive officer of the Navy's
Photographic section. agreed today to
tell something about their work.
50 Cameramen on Hand.
There were about so Navy picture
makers at Pearl Harbor when the
japanese bombs started falling. Not
all were out swapping their cameras
under enemy fire. Some had to work
IN the darkrooms developing films
anu " AioAiS PiSluI %. 1llc NAVY HAS
laid down the rule of no individual
credits.
The troubles of those who did get
pictures at Pearl Harbor were COM
plicated by more things than jap
anese bombs.
Two photographers were busy with
their cameras when an officer came
by and presented them with a ma
chine gun.
Here" he said, put this thing to-
gether and start shooting"
Neither of us had ever worked a
machine gun before" they reported
to Comdr. Fraser, "but we sure
learned how in. hurry"
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Volunteer Officer
Program 10 Continue
For Men Under 3S
voc Plan Not Affected
By Halt on EnIistments,
War Department Says

The volunteer officer candidate
program will continue for men un-
der SO years of age, the War De-
partment announced late yesterday
correcting statement made earlier
in the day that the VOC program
was suspended.
1t was explained that the VOC
plan is not affected by the execu-
tive order halting enlistments, as
had been the earlier Interpretation.
Since the woes are under selec-
tive service and their induction has
always been cleared through local
draft boards, a War Department
spokesman said, the stop order on
enlistments does not affect this
program.
Affects 81 ID. c. Men.
The only change in the VOC plan
is the halt on applications of men
38 years old and over. Local boards
have been notified that woes of
38 and over who have been actu-
ally ordered to report for induction
may be inducted, but that no VOC
who was not ordered to report for
induction on or before December 6
may be inducted if he has passed
his 38th birthday anniversary.
The amended War Department
announcement Immediately affects
81 District men. Draft boards here
are to be informed at once to notify
members of their boards to report
for induction during December to
meet the call for 81 men.
so Await Later Calls.
In order to fill the call, a local
draft spokesman said, it was neces-
sary to go through the papers of
54 men. Only three men of the
group whose papers were examined
had to be dropped because they
were 38 or over.
In addition to the 81 men who
will go into the Army in December
to complete for an opportunity to
go to officer candidate school, an
other SO District registrants de-
ferred because of dependency are
in the VOC pool awaiting induc-
ton on later calls.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Arroyo Off for Ecuador
After 16-Duy U. S. Visit

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9.-President
Carlos Arroyo Del Rio left by clipper
before dawn today for his home in
Ecuador after visiting the United
States the past 16 days.
He was guest of President Roose-
velt in Washington and visited sew
eral war plants while in this coun-
try.
President Arroyo spent two days
in Cuba, where he was a guest of
President Fulgencio Batista. He had
rested here the past two days.
He will stop off in Venezuela on
his way to Quito.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Banks, Public Advised
To Invest Reserves.
In Government Bonds
Association Sees Need
To Insure Sound War
Financing Program
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-To insure a
sound war financing program, the
president Of the American Bankers
Association believes, both the public
and the Nations banks must invest
heavily in Government securities.
Emphasizing the need for public
participation in the Government
financing, w. L. Hemingway, asso-
ciation president, in an address last
night also asserted that the coun-
try's banks must take their share of
the Government offerings, although
they may not approve the maturitles
or other terms OF some Of the issues.
Sees Holdings Doubled.
Speaking at a Central States con-
ference of bankers, the ST. Louis
banker predicted that by next June
80 the banks present 25 or 80 billion
dollar holdings of Government Sc
curities would be doubled.
In line with Mr.. Hemingway sug-
gestions toward the borrowing phase
of the war effort. the Chicago Clear
ing House Association earlier yester-
day went on record urging bank de-
positors to use surplus deposit funds
to purchase Government securities.
Clifford S. Young, president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago,
speaking at the same conference
with Mr.. Hemingway. urged banks
to invest in Government securities
to the full extent of their reserves.
He declared the banks would have a
big load to carry even after the pub
lie has taken the maximum amount
of Treasury issues.
Mr.. Hemingway told the bankers
that no government could last today
If 1t failed in war financing, and he
cautioned against doing it by getting
money from the Federal Reserve
banks.
Warns Against Easy Way
THAT would be the easy way"
he said, but it would be only one
step ahead of financing by print
ing paper money. The only sound
way is to get the money from the
people of the United States. That is
the Treasury's intentions, and that
is what bankers want. The bankers
job is to assist in the sale of Gov
ernment bonds"
Mr.. Hemingway said that in the
fiscal year ending next June 80 the
Government would need between 81
and "a billion dollars, of which 81
to "a billions would be raised by
taxes, leaving go billion to be bor-
rowed from the people and the
banks. He estimated the public
could absorb only about half the
latter sum, leaving 30 billion to come
from commercial banks.
Banks ought to take what is
necessary and each ought to deter
mine its fair share" he said. g" =
We should not hold off because we
don't like the maturities, or other
details, or the way the program is
handled. We have got to get in here
and do our part. ."
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Pedestrian Injured
When Struck by Auto

Charles C. Brown, 40, of 1000 C
street NE suffered a fractured left
arm and cut nose this morning
when struck by an automobile as
he was crossing the street at Eighth
and M streets NE He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
The driver of the automobile, ac-
cording to police, was John F. Null
Ter, jr., 36, of the Boulevard Apart
mentS, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Maj. Johnny n. Shanks
Prisoner in PHILIPPINES

Maj. Johnny N. Shanks, 42-year-
old Army officer who fought on
Corregidor, is prisoner of the Japs
and is being held in the Philippines,
his wife, Mrs. Bessie M. Shanks of
1910 Thirty-flrst place, Brentwood
Md. said today.
She said she had received word
from the War Department that her
Evening star., 1942-12-09

received here until July, however
The family has two sons. Johnny
W., 18, is an Army Air Force private
stationed in Washington State Nor
man K, Is, is a student at Langley
Junior High School.
Mrs. Shanks said that Johnny,
jr.. enlisted in the Army following
the fall of Corregidor because he
wants to follow in his fathers foot
steps"
Maj. Shanks started his career
as an enlisted man, too. He joined
the Army in 1920.
Mrs. Shanks and her children
came to Washington from the Phil
ippines in 1889 Maj. Shanks has
had several tours of duty here.
The wife is a night supervisor at
National War Agencies. Maj Shanks
is a native of Jefferson City, Mo.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Rumania under the Reich's grip is
not exactly appreciated by Ru-
manians who are daily becoming
more worried over the huge losses
they are suffering on the Russian
front and feel that their contribu-
ton to the Axis cause is far greater
than that of their Hungarian
neighbors.
(Copyrisht, 1912, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-12-09

husband, who is
we'll known in
Washington, had
been t a k e n a
prisoner follow
ing the fall of
the island fort
resS.
The last word
received from
her husband was
a letter written
IN May a few
days before Cor
regidor surren-
d e r e d. M r s.
Shanks said. The
letter was not
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Mrs. Botisto in Florida
As Husband Visits Roosevelt

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9 (P.-Mrs
Elisa Godinez A. Batista, wife of
Cuba's President, arrived today with
a party of friends to await the re-
turn of her husband from visit
with President Roosevelt and tour
Of war production plants.
Mrs. Batista and her friends ex-
pect to remain at bayfront hotel
until Gen. Batista starts home about
December 20.
In her party arriving by clipper
were her daughter, Mirta. Under
secretary of War Manuel Perez and
his wife and three family friends,
Mrs. Corali San Pedro, Mrs. Dolores
Boullosa and Mrs. Dolores Ochoa.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Three TruwIers Lost

LONDON, Dec. 9 (P.-The Ad-
miralty announced today the loss
of three trawlers, destroyed Decem-
ber by a gasoline fire and ex-
plosions at Lagos, port of the Brit
ish West African colony of Nigeria.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Woshinqtoniuns to Meet

The Washingtonians will meet at
BIS pm. tomorrow in room 21O, the
Highlands Apartment, according to
an announcement by Miss Eta Tag
gart, president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Selout Expected

The Detroit symphony,
though, expects a three-day sell
out on this months benefit show
with Alec Templeton, Andre
koStelanetZ, Dorothy Maynor
and others.
The Symphony has had a
deficit every year -So-lnns
that its Just taken for grained.
This months show. they hope,
Will make mp the deficit.
The artists are working with
out pay. Lawrence Evans, Miss
Maynor'S agent, wired Murray
Paterson that Miss Maynor is
glad 10 raise her voice in song
for this worthy cause" and
KoStelanetZ also accepted al
most before he was asked.
other big-name stars have
volunteered, but the program
WOuldn I hold any more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Opera
At Wilson
Feb. y

TWO weeks AZ grand opera at
Il the Wilson Theater Febru-
airy % through March Ito be
presented by the Columbia Opera
Company Margaret Matte
nauer, contralto; Ralph Errolle.
tenor, and Arthur Anderson.
bass. Others are Lucille Man
ners. Ethel Barrymore Colt, and
Virginia Pemberton of the Chi
cago Civic Opera.
Here is the complete roper
toire: First week Sunday, Feb
ruary p. III Trovatore"; Mon
day, Barber of Seville: Tues
day, GARNER" and "Pagliacci" /;
Wednesday matinee. "Rigoletto";
Wednesday evening. Faust"
Thursday. Aida; Friday, LII
cia di Lammermoor": Saturday,
matinee. La Traviata": Satur-
day evening, Samson and De-
lilah."
Second week Sunday, March
I. LA ToSca" Monday, "Caval-
leria Rusticana Tuesday. LA
Boheme'; Wednesday matinee,
Barber Of Seville; Wednesday
evening. Carmen; Thursday,
"Rigoletto';> Friday. "F'aust"
Saturday matinee, "IIansel and
Gretep Tin English; Saturday
evening, Aida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Buy a BOmbeI
Announce Artists
For Music Festival

PRELI MIN AIRY announce
ment of the Allied Music Festi-
val programs TO be played by
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
with the donated assistance of
seven famous artists, February
"a. % and 20 in Masonic Audi
forum, has just been made.
Alec Templeton and Dorothy
Maynor will appear on the ALL
British program Tuesday. Febru-
airy "a with Victor Kolar con-
Quoting the orchestra. On FebrI-
airy 26, Albert Spalding will be
the guest artist in the all
Russian concert with Efrem
kurtz conducting.
Oscar Levant Will play Satur-
day night. February %, Andre
KoStelanetz Will be the conduc-
tor. This Will be an all-American
program.
The purpose Of the Festival IS
to raise S25 600 with which TO
meet the current season deficit
OF the orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Clara Bow, Too

Since Clara Bow played poker
with her servants III the kitchen
and Bebe Daniels had herself
thrown in Jail for a 10 days
stretch. Just for minor traffic
violation in order 10 gather
reams of publicity, there have
been little actual madcap car
ryinCS-nn-
Unless. OF course, you count
John Gilbcrt'S wooing of Carlo
from the Beverly Hills hoose-
gov where John spent so many,
many unexpected nights
Blondes that ran screaming
along the balcony OF an old HOl-
lvWood hotel with odd but IA
nous people in pursuit, during
the weekly dance, made Holly
wood a place worth living in and
hearing from, these old fans
recall.
And what has happened in the
last 10 years they demand, TO
equal Tho Roman holiday paStimc
G--,-rtt = y -AiIftr- vino passed
a bowl OF Jewels at his dinner
parties. Jewels not be eaten but
taken home as De NllleiSh IA
.-.r.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Movie Clock

MICHIGAN They Died
With Their Boots on" 12:04,
24S. 80. 1l:l6 p. m; "MeXi-
can Sp.ttroS Baby IL a. m.
- e1-.yS. lA=ll22 p IN.
FOX Remember the
Day II A. m, >, 8. e, il
D m Bombay Clipper
J. 81. 3.52. 6.52 90 p m.
UNITED ARTISTS - II.
". Pulham. Esq" 1913, 1886,
6.59. 1922 p. m: MI and
Mrs. North II a. m, 2:23,
5 10, 9.09 p. m
PALMS-STATT - Among
the Living" J. 81, SOP, 5;37.
SIP. 1917 p. m; The Sml-
inc Ghost" 1l:l6 a. m, Isl,
/ 26. 7:0l, $50 p. IN.
MADISON 49, Sign of the
Cross. 1925. 3 80. 1:15. 10:40
p. m: Champagne Waltz.
II a. m. DDS. 5 30. 9:15 p m.
ADAMS-"How Green Was
Ny Valley" y -, 1886, $50,
1904 p. m; Melody Lane,
11:22 a. m, . Be. $50. 900
y. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
RachmaninOff Concerto
Brilliantly Recorded
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IF YOU rave when Rachmani-
noff sits down at the piano.
you've got a record thrill coming
from Victor.
Perhaps you. as we. have
wondered about the Rachmani-
noff FIRST PIANO col NJ
CERTO. Despite the countless
times we have heard the famous
Second in C-minor, the D-minor
Third, or even the new Fourth.
we have never heard the First
Concerto.
Now it comes 10 light as a
very rhapsodic and stunning
work in F-minor and il has been
recorded by the composer him
self at the keyboard, with Eu-
gene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra providing the
accompaniment
or course, il is not OF the
same stature as the two later
and more familiar concertos, but
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Adventure Series
At Institute Tod az

FROM CAPETOWN TO
CAIRO IN A STATIC "
w A G. O y, illustrated with
natural color motion pictures.
will he this afternoons World
Adventure Series public lecture
subject at the Art Institute. j.
O. Stewart Of New York, to-
Gether with Mrs. Stewart and
their daughter. Miss Pete Stew
art, Will be the speakers.