davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Perfect Shipping
Will Help
Win the War

Because of the rapidly swell
ing volume of war shipments, the
Perfect Shipping Month cam
paign has far-reaching signi-
ficance this year, according to
w. j. Williamson, general chair
man of the national campaign
committee.
More than $4,000 shippers
throughout the United States, as
we'll as the railroads and other
transportation interests, are par
ticipating this year, he said, and
prominent traffic executives are
leading the appeal to the ship
ping public, asking adoption of
the most advanced and scientific
methods in the packing and load
ing of war materials.
Pointing out the necessity for
holding freight loss and damage
to minimum, Mr.. Williamson
said that all the shippers and car
riers "are not thinking merely
in terms of economic waste, al
though last year transportation
losses exceeded $23,0OO,0OO. Our
principal objective is to avoid
loss of time, which can be criti-
cal matter right now. Damage to
essential equipment or machin-
cry while enroute may require
requirements, and that may mean
serious delay. In individual cases.
this lost motion can cripple an
important war effort.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Last September the Nazis ex
ecuted or imprisoned all labor
leaders, placing their own men
in key union positions. Most
members either resigned or re-
fused to pay dues. The once
proud and powerful Norwegian
labor organizations fast lost sig
nificance and became empty
Shells"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
New War Plants
Are Guinea Pigs
For Future Homes

Americas new war plants are
architectural guinea pigs for the
homes of tomorrow.
Though no new homes will be
built in non-defense areas for
the duration, many of the con-
veniences and improvements that
will blossom in our homes to
be built after the war are now
being fostered in the plants forg-
ing our weapons of total war.
The widespread use of air con-
ditioning in war plants, for ex-
ample, helps keep down dust and
dirt that might ruin the sensi-
tive surface of a precision in
strument. It's helping to main
tain the health of workers, too,
so we can look forward to see
ing more of it in our homes of
the future.
Another notable trend is the
widespread use of insulated day
lighting. Entire walls of in
sulux glass blocks are throw
ing" daylight deeper into a
room than ordinary windows
can. It's better light, too-bet-
ter diffused and better distri-
buted. Because they also cut
down winter heat loss and sum-
mer heat gain, these same glass
block walls slash air condition
ing costs.
And because they're non-trans-
parent = they can't be seen
through - these glass blocks
screen the interior from the eyes
of outsiders. They can do this in
home, too-a home, for in
stance, that is too near the street.
Or, they can shut out an un-
wanted outlook on a sideyard or
court.
Hand in hand with better day
lighting goes better artificial
lighting. Row on row of fluores-
cent lights-those glowing tubes
of soft light-are creating arti-
ficial light that is almost the
equal of daylighting, and far su-
perior to the ordinary electric
light that we still use in our
homes. Fluorescent light is not
only twice as efficient as incan-
descent lighting, but it is also
much cooler. With constant i'm
proving, this great new light
ing will help turn our homes at
night into we'll lighted ones
at half the present cost.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

dignitaries was a telegram from
Secretary of the Treasury Morg-
enthau which said:
"We at the Treasury Depart
ment know how useful labor pub
lications can be. For many
months your papers and maga-
zines have helped US to carry on
a nationwide campaign on be-
half of war savings and for this
we are deeply grateful. In the
coming months the country's
need for funds will be greater
than ever before and all of US
will have to redouble our efforts.
| know | can count on all labor
editors to do their utmost on the
home front until victory is won."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

at is essential" she warned,
that children and youth be
sound and we'll prepared in body
and mind for the tasks of today
and tomorrow. Their right to
schooling should not be scrapped
for the duration"
Child labor has been increasing
steadily since 1889, she pointed
out. Especially in the past two
years it has risen sharply. In
states having comparable legal
restrictions, work certificates
permitting IA and 15-year-old chill
dren to leave school increased 80
per cent in 1941 as compared
with 1910. In the first three
months of 1912, there was an
added increase of nearly so per
cent compared with the same pc
riod last year.
When it came to youths of 16
and II, there was a still greater
increase, Miss Lenroot stated.
Work certificates for them null
tiplied more than 100 per cent in
1941 over the same period in
1910 and again 100 per cent the
first three months of 1912. In
round figures, $4,000 young men
of 16 and II were employed the
first three months of this year
compared with $4,000 last year.
The Children's Bureau has re-
ceived. reports showing cor
responding increase in the num-
Der of children illegally employed
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1888, Miss Lenroot said.
By June 80, 1871, the defense pro-
gram had opened up many en-
ployment opportunities for youths
of 16 and II. In tie year ending
az t. at time, approximately
third more children were found
employed contrary to the Child-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Easing of ChiId-Labor
Laws Warned Against

cheap labor, and must be guard
ed against, said Katharine Len
root, chief of the Children's Bu-
reau of the United States De-
partment of Labor, in a lecture
at the University Of Chicago, re-
Gently.
No wartime job employment
Of children should be made, Miss
Lenrott declared, until it is prov.
ed there is no adult manpower
supply.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Labor Press Praised by U. S. Leaders
For Support of Nations War Effort

establishing close contacts be-
tween the Government informa-
tional services and the labor
press and also in opening the
way for closer collaboration be-
tween the Government and the
labor press in spreading the
good word about Americas aims
and policies in the war.
Among the tributes paid to the
labor press by high Government
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Excessive Buying Is
Called "SabOtage"

Buying beyond ones needs
was called an "act of sabotage"
by Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. in a ma
tion-wide radio broadcast rec
emily. He added:
"The patriotic and intelligent
thing to do is to make old clothes
last longer, to eat simpler meals,
to patch up old household ap-
pliances and cut down on per-
sonal spending"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Speaking OF
AmericaniSm

A few days before a Veterans
picnic at Brunswick, Md, some
years ago, an Italian section man,
possessing not too much of this
worlds good, begged to be al
lowed to carry a United States
Flag in the parade.
"And why do you wish to car
ry the Flag?" asked the presi-
dent of the Veterans. "This is
not a patriotic parade"
81 know that" replied the Ital
ian, "but you see | have just got
ten my naturalization papers. |
want to show how proud l am to
live in these United States and
work for the B. & O. Please let
me carry United States Flag
at the head of the parade" The
Veteran in charge smiled.
Every well them" he said, 81
see no objection except that we
haven't Flag for you to carry"
"But I'll get one," declared the
Italian, his eyes flashing. 81
have saved the money to buy it."
On the day of the parade, great
was the surprise of many a by
stander to see at the head of the
line a swarthy-cheeked little
Italian, proudly holding aloft on
its staff the Stars aund Stripes,
emblem of his new country.
This, now, was HIS FLAG. He
had paid $500 of his hard
earned money for it. And his wife
and two children, clothed in fad
ed but clean ginghams, stood smil
ing and waving to him from the
side lines.-M. T. S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
(By a Staff Correspondent
of The Christian Science
Monitor)

CHICAGO-The cry of labor
shortage for war jobs that has
quadrupled the employment of
children and young people in the
past year and a quarter may in
some cases be merely a cry for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
bullets for Bandits"
Stars E|IioM.RiMer

Appropriately titled "Bul-
lets for Bandits" Columbia's
newest Bill Elliott-Tex Rit-
ter western, makes its bow
at the Macomb Theatre on
Sunday for a two-day en-
gagement, promising double
doses of excitement and song
for local adventure fans. Di-
rected by Wallace w. Fox
from an original screenplay
by Robert Lee johnson, the
new outdoor thriller again
features Elliott as Wild Bill
Hickok, that hard-riding,
quick shooting frontiersman,
while Ritter is seen as a mu-
sically-minded sheriff with
an itchy trigger finger.
The story, itself, is con-
cerned with the adventures
Wild Bill has while trying
to protect a vast ranch from
a desperate outlaw gang.
Fighting on the side of Queen
Katie, elderly owner of the
ranch, Bill comes in for
more than his share of
trouble when the outlaws
accuse him of murder; plan
ming, in this wise to get him
out of the way and thus, be
free to gain possession of the
property.
Sheriff Tex Ritter Is con-
vinced that Bill is innocent,
though, and refuses to make
the arrest. Determined to
take the law into their own
hands, the bandits organize
a lynching pa 'ty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
NARROWSBURG, N.Y.-Can-
did advertisement in the Della
ware Valley News:
Wanted - Partner for my
small farm. Easy Job. / will
make the debts and he will pay
them. Pine Grove farm house,
Narrowsburg, NY"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

that rain barrel in. Well need
buckets" That guy thought of
everything.
While Juddy and / were get
ting out the buckets for water
the sound of the dogs got nearer
and more mournful. They were
baying at the ford where Old
Swoby waded the stream. That
didn't give us much time. Doc
spoke up, quiet and business
like.
This is the plan. When they
come, shall try to get hearing.
l don't want to hurt anyone. But
I do want them to believe that
we're prepared to shoot if neces-
sary. Now you two 60 back to
the mansion and keep after the
troopers.
And leave you here?" Juddy
said.
This is no time to argue" he
said. Go back"
Juddy didn't argue. She just
walked into the shack. trailed.
Dolf followed me.
For Gods sake, Juddy!"
Her voice shook, too, when she
spoke. I'm not afraid. At least
not very"
"Mom," he said. MON! Get
her Quit"
Don't start anything Doc" /
warned him. II was base of a
living pyramid once. You can't
shove me around. And / won I
let you shove Juddy. We're stay
ing"
They come now" Old Swoby
said.
The hounds were yelling for
blood; the mob, too. The front
line of the chase struggled into
the yard. Doc pushed the big
door shut and slipped the bar.
Old Swoby took his place at the
rear window with Juddy's gun.
It all looked to me like bad
trouble.
Doc stood by the small front
window next the door.
Everybody quiet, please" he
said. I'll do the talking"
He stuck his pistol through the
window and fired a shot in the
air. A car swung into the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Local Theatre Attractions +.
South Of Tahiti"
Wild and Exciiino

For the first time in his
past eight pictures, Brod
Crawford does not take
sock at the leading lady, In
this case Maria Montez, In
Universal's South of Tahiti"
coming Sunday to the Ma
comb Theatre for a two-day
engagement.
No other star in Hollywood
has had quite such q con-
sistent record for poking his
feminine vis-a-vis on her
dimpled chin or delicately
chiseled proboscis.
In "Badlands Of Dakota"
he knocked out Frances
Farmer; in flight Shoes" he
clipped Binnie Barnes on the
chin. In "The Black Cat" he
slapped Gale Sondergaard
around. Peggy Moran Kay
Francis and Marlene Dietrich
are others who have felt the
rough edge of his fist.
However, as In all his pre-
vious pictures, Craw ford
again fails to wind up with
the girl. This time he loses
Miss Montez, the black-eyed
South American beauty re-
Gently imported to. Holly
wood, to Brian Donlevy. who
stars. In the film.
Other principals In South
of Tahiti" are Andy Devine,
Henry Wilcoxon, Armida and
H. B. Warner.
The story concerns three
happy-go-lucky pearl fisher
men who, adrift at sea for
weeks when their motor
stalls, finally find refuge on
a jungle isle paradise.
Wagner also acted as As
sociate Producer for the
picture which was written
as a Screen Plcy by Gerald
Geraghty from an original
story by Ainsworth Morgan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

grounds. BY its lights I could see
the advance guard taking cover
in the thickets. Bike Croft and
a bunch of his townies were be-
hind one clump.
Don't come any further" Doc
said. You'd have thought he was
in his classroom. Quiet author
ity; that was his pitch. Some bird
behind live oak called out,
Give the fella up, Prof. We
got nothing against you"
Anybody .interferes, they're
right liable to get hurled"
Croft, with a couple of his
pals,-was edging over to the left.
A bullet plunked into the log
above my head. Some more
followed. They were firing
high. The car lights were
switched off now, but there was
enough moon So we could see
man moving, forward alone.
stop that shooting" he said
"Maurie Sears" Juddy said.
Quiet" Doc snapped at her.
"Oliver!" Sears called. Can
l have a word with your"
Certainly"
He walked up to the door.
Through my chink bet zen the
logs, could see his face, stern
and set.
"You might as well give him
up Oliver"
$50 that you and your friends
can lynch him."
"I'll never have a hand in
another lynchin;,. Not at Tam
bay well, 1 knew why that
was.)
Doc said: "Will you guaran-
tee to deliver him safely to
jail?"
81 can't guarantee anything
But I'll do my best"
81 believe that, Seas But !
don't believe il would be good
enough"
There isn't much time"
Maurie Sears said. GAS your
friend, oliver, beg you to turn
the man over to me-"
Doc seemed to be thinking
about it, for he didn't say any
thing for a few seconds. Then,
That's your. best advice?"
1T is"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
J SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
coPYRioHT. ieAi.
NGA SERVICE. INC.
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

swamp is hopeless" He turned to
Juddy. rs there bar to the door
of the log shed in your back
yard?"
yes"
my God, Doc!" I said. "Are
you crazy? You can't stand 'em
off there"
Have you got any better
plan?"
"No. But"
"You don't expect me to give
Swoby up, surely"
I'D rather have him killed
than you"
Were wasting time" he said.
Juddy spoke up, Kind of des-
perate. Yes, we're wasting time
Don't you see you can't do any
thing with him.
She didn't look at Doc. think
she was afraid to.
Come, Swoby," he called.
Swoby came out. He stared
from one to the other of us and
then said something that made
me almost cry. Why must they
kill me?" he said. This is not
my country"
"You must do what Mr.. Oliver
tells you," Juddy said to him.
Something showed against my
leg. 1t was Dolf. 2
"Okay, boy" I said. Trail
along. You like trouble"
We all went across the road to
make ready. Doc sized up the
log cabin and the lay of the land
around it. He had his pistol. ]
had my forty-five whanger
Juddy's twelve-gauge stood In
the hall corner. I sneaked 1t and
q box of shells and gave the LOT
to Old Swoby who'd been In the
war and knew q gun when he
saw Il. Juddy had hung on to the
gat she swiped from Hendy's
plane.
They might try to burn us
out" Doc said. Wed better roll
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
Nv the Associated Press

PATRIOT
GRIFFIN, Ga. - Doxy, the
German Daschund belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hunt, has
put up with enough to make any
dog mad, with people calling
him Hitler" and making other
unkind remarks. He now wears
Defense Stamps on his collar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
OH. DIANA!
M THE CABIN
CHAPTER XVII

While was waiting on them,
Juddy slipped across to the plane
and pinched the revolver. She
wasn't for letting Angel shoot
some poor slob that might be
perfectly innocent. They put off
without noticing their loss.
They hadn't been gone half an
hour when Doc showed up at the
Feederia. He was in his working
clothes, and he looked white and
grave.
odd Swoby Is back" Doc said.
"Fve got him in the shelter.
Then everything's jake"
said.
mo. He's been shot,"
"Shot?" Juddy forgot her feud
with Doc. "What-why-"
1T isn't serious. Flesh wound.
I've dressed his arm"
what have they got on him?"
HE was found hiding in a
barn near the place"
Hiding from the airplanes."
"Of course. But could you get
. mob 10 believe that? There's
something else. The woman, be-
fore she died, muttered some
thing about q man with a red
head. Swoby had that internal
rcd cap Of his on. When they
found him. he ran"
VI "Wh1tll we do, Doc?"
Tive tolephoned the State Pc.
Hce.'
I'D you get 'em?"
yO, they're al out on the
htSnk I1olt word"
o1od acroes 10 the Feed.
( hnougbt back my good
e n : 4 -. scivs this ID
~ ~ Aeod him for the
TT >Eon't find him
= ~ 'zh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
100000 HoRSEMEN"
At Mocomb for Five Days

possible which the Allies will even
tuay Axis military steamroler is
Forty Thousand Horsemen the thrilling Australian
Charles Chauve dealing with the adventures
and accomplishments Of the riding and fighting Anzacs The
the Macomb Theatre for fveday
engagement.
nequaed fighters in either bush desert mountains or
any mechanical equipment is at dis
Rough victorious the Prus
Near East encounters during
the conflict they have held OH the
direction of Suez and other vital
tactics employed by the Australian
wildly depicted in Forty Thousad Horse
men,"
regular members of Australian Light Horse
Machine regiments part the picture which was made
with the cooperation of the government =.
Packed punctuaed with comedy and with re-
eshnR the OF main theme this
picture usfies first really great picture to be
ma Australia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
STILL BEST POLICY

SPRINGFIELD, III. - Heber
Gee, IS. unemployed since No.
vember, was hunting work to
maintain a one-room home for
himself and his wife, when he
found a purse containing STAT In
currency check TO r$500 and .
bank book for $4,000.
He promptly turned it over
to the owner, Jack Ross, a con-
tractor, who rewarded him with
$50 in cash and a job at $50 a
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

would you do it in my
place."
"The case Is differ"
would you do it in my place,
Sears?"
mo"
II thought not. But you ex-
pect me to-"
mo"
Thank you, Sears. Neither
will l."
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

Fredrc March and Loretta Young starred in Column
bias gay giddy Bedtime Story" romantic comedy
with Benchey Allyn Joslyn, Eve Arden and Helen
Wesey Alexander Hall directed the film, which pro-
duced by B. p Schulberg, play by Richard
Flournoy Bedtime Story" will open at the Jewel Theatre
next Wednesday for a fourday engagement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

touching moment in Remember the Day." brings John
Payne and Caudete Colbert together The memorable f
which opens Jewel Theatre Sunday for three-day
rum has been called "Claudette Colberts greatest John
Shepherd Todd Douglas Croft and many others
pee the the film which directed by Henry King
and produced by William Perlberg.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

X
sel Be sure the vessel mas peen
llirougAay cleansd, sc~lued, anu
allowed TO dry. race as many
eggs as YOU have on n.iu IN the
solution, and make sure that AT
least 2 inches of the solution
covers the eggs at all times.
PLACE THE CROCK in cool
place where it will not nave to
be moved after eggs are in solu-
ton. Put an ordinary lid over
the vessel. II is not necessary
crock, mix the: solution in a bor-
rowed one and then put the eggs
IN ordinary fruit jars.
WHILE EGGS ARE CHEAP,
use them often as main dish
N order to save on your meat
bill What about BAKED EGGS.
ON SPANISH? Cook cup of
rice in boiling saltcd water un-
- tender; drain and rinse with
hot water, Simmer together
two and a half cups of canned
'somatoes, one half of small
onion, salt to taste, bay leaf
end two cloves for ten minutes
Strain. Blend two tablespoons
Of butter with two Of -four in a
saucepan, add the strained toma-
toes. Cook until thickened. Ar
range a layer of rice in creased
baking dish and make 6 depres-
siens in rice. Place an egg in
each depression, pour tomato
sauce over all and sprinkle with
grated cheese and bread crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven until
firm, about 15 minutes. This is
q grand dish for women who
work. The sauce and ride may
he fixed in advance, and the din
ner could be fixed in a jiffy
zABALIONE is a very de-
lightful. party like beverage that
you may enjoy trying. Beat 4
I.-
egg yolks with tablespoons Of
honey in top Of a double boiler
until thick and lemon colored
Place over heat and gradually
add 2 tablespoons Of sherry
! vine, beating constantly unit
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

ClneanaH WaahnstoD and Bsea30~y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
CIVIL SERVICE


Continued from Page -
Local Offices as well as count
Offices which are engaged in a.
ministering Unemployment Com.
pcnsation, Aid for Aged, and Sc
cial Administration programs.
Cuyahoga County Offices admin.
stering the Social Administers
ton program for Aid to Depen-
dent Children and aid to- thu
Blind are excepted.
The examinations will be con,
Quoted in the following listed ci'
ties: Athens, Canton, Cincinnati
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
and Toledo. Application forms
and official bulletins detailing
information as to duties, sala.
hes and qualifications for each
position may be secured in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

/ iiawless as you thought II wi,s--is
lit? Well, then, using III, s,ld .in.
1t Now" slogan, lets s,4ll To tla
something about It,
You ret II lucky break. yo, k,r,w
when YOU start to woik mi va,W
skin, because there is alwiis> i,li...,.
you can do to make yns,r ,,,iipteN
ion lovelier. All of us usually have
to be content with the fundamental
features that nature gave us, hui
our skin IS constantly renewing Ii.
self. That's why careful. daily care
makes 1t more radiant, softer, more
caressable.
There are Just three simple rules
you need to follow to give your skin
the best of care.
I. Keep 1t spotlessly clean.
2. Keep the pores stimulated.
3 Keep 1t protected.
As far as cleanliness Is concerned.
there are two ways to kecl, Your
skin fresh and lovely. A cleansing
cream used at least twice Ii day IL
your skin Is dry and rough, will take
away all traces Of dirt md give ii
added softness. But ii YOU prefer,
mild soap and water will also do
the trick.
II you use a cleansing cream. he
sure you tone up Your skin with II
skin freshener before you apply
makeup. And II yours is The SOAP
and water type, give II stimula-
ton treatment with soft complex.
Ion brush when you wash it.
Protection Is your third rule OF
beauty and one that Is all i,npor.
tant. This early summer sun il
your danger signal and one TINT
means you must be careful moi to
get caught unawares and indulge n
over exposure. Prepare yourself
now!
Wbat are your beauty probiems2
Write; Marie DoUnng. Laieuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Bird, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad to answer them. Be
mre to enclose seif-addressed, !.
stamped enyeiope. i