davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
TOOL co. SECURES
 J. H. WHITTINCTON
Clock Shops Personnel Manager Gets Same Job
 With Other Factory

The Waterbury Tool Go. has an- nounced the appointment of Jack H. Wilmington as general person. nel manager, a post similar to one he held until recently at the Wa terbury Clock Go.
 Jerome w. Youtz will remain as director of personnel and Harold Munson as director of training.
 MT. Wilmington came to Water bury from the Sidney Blumenthal Co. of Shelton. Earlier he had been engaged in personnel work in New York and New Haven.
 Announcement has also been made by the company of the establish ment of 8 second shift for office workers. The shift is from p. m. to 1l:i5 p. m.
 The shift had to be added be- cause of increased business. Addi- tions to the daytime force were found impossible because of the shortage of desks and equipment.
 There is one mile of highway for each square mile of area in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
BEET
S11 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Rich man, poor man. beggar man thief, Are all upset about the price of beef Beef is scarce, beef Is high, Porterhouse steak is prohibitive, oh myl Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief All are disturbed at the scarcity of beef, Very disturbing. causing family rows, And the countryside dotted with so many cows' Rich man, poor man. beggar man, thiet, All are partial to nice cuts of beef. Beef has become precious, beef has become dear, There's fortune in every prize steer. prime rib roast is tops, make no mistake, life is not so good without sirloin steak, Doctor lawyer merchant, chief, Are all concerned about the scarcity of beef.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Patrick J. Burke is smiling more than ever these days and for pretty good reason too> Recently the Scovll Mfg Co., presented the likeable Irishman with
 gold service pin in recognition of 25 years of faith fui service Pat joined the Blanking Room in 1910 He left the factory employ in 1916 but returned the following year to begin his present of continuous service He has always worked in the room where he's assigned today, He is the father of five, son, Paddy, works in the Auto Screw Department Of the same concern. Two other now in uni form one with the Signal Corps the other with the Aviation Corps Congratulations Pat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

LNUtE UHl bpECIHIlbVS IlkG pIIuI !" rnaclsts, teletype and radio opera tors, or draughtsmen, will be called on to replace men in technical non- combatant jobs. But even when the WAAC reaches its present limit of 25,000, most of the jobs will be down o-earth drudgery.
 Many of this weeks first ''gradu- ating class" will be sent to England. Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has requested GOO WAACS for auxiliary overseas duty, and these will be supplied rom classes gradu- ating at two-week intervals up to Oct. 10. Most of the remaining graduates will go to Army camps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Private John s. Mclean of Bunker Hill avenue winds up a very pleasant furIough today. He's now at Drew Field Florida having been recently transferred from McChord Field, Tacoma, Wash. Neil MalOney associate editor of The Democrat will forget the wOr res of 24 point heads and 30 point doubles this week and next and spend the time vacatiOnists should. Johnny Baiocchi had to close his Grand street barber shop for good yesterday, for he leaves for Uncle Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Drop That Mop And Grab Gun, Soldier
 The WAACS Can Hold The Kitchen Front!
THEY'LL ALso TAKE OVER OTHER NoN-coMBATANT JOBS

need for Women's Army Auxiliary Corps can take notice too. The WAAC wasn't formed to gratify fem- mine ego to make the girls feel gamorous about helping to fight the war.
 HOMEWORK, NOT GLAMOR, FOR wAACs
 There's nothing glamorous about their Jobs They are the same jobs they did at home in the office cooking and baking, typing and filing, working as operating switch boards and business machines driv Ing cars. But they have to be done and done well. If the Army is to function smoothly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
By NEA Service

Relnforoements are on the wayl
 That's the good news from the WAAC camp at Fort Des Mones-good news to thousands of active combat-eager young men who've been doing at lot of necessary but unexciting jobs for the Army.
 Yes, boys, the WAACS. are coming So now you dust the flour of your hands cover the typcwrit CTS come out from behind those cash registers and get at that job with rifle and bayone that you've been wanting to do.
 And you civilians whove been skeptical about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Private Bernard J. Wheeler of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler of 25 North Leonard street. recently began the Airplane Mechanics Course at the Army Air Base, Lincoln, Nebraska Upon graduation me will be rated as a fully qualified airplane mechanic and will be assigned to permanent Air Force Squadron for active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Just in case anyone should ask you Waterbury bEuecoats arc unanimously of the opinion that the board of police commissioners is just about the finest that ever handled the affairs of the department Tonight's orchid(s) go to that dependable popular and sympathetic group headed by afable Bill Verrker and including Wendell CroSs Bill BannOn Marty Sul- Nvan and Bill Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on want Page

Questions on Want Page
 1. It is the insignia of the Slst division.
 2. O.D. Gin capitals) stands for officer of the day. In small let ters it means olive branch, used in connection with Army clothing, paint, etc.
 3. This is Navy slang for a gela- tine dessert with cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW
First Fall Farley Sched. uIed; Daughter Born to
 Mr. Mrs. Ronald Keith
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, Sept. = Harry Sizer, president of the Fairmount Con- munity Club. announces the first meeting of the Fall will be held Wednesday evening at the club rooms on Essex avenue at 8 o'clock.
 Confessions in preparation for First Friday will be heard Thurs day at St. Michael's church from l to 2 and from 4 to 5:30 in the after noon and ' to g in the evening. Masses FTidaE~will. be at 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Holy Communion will be distributed at and 7:30 o'clock.
 Pretat Funeral
 The funeral of Frederick E. Pre- tat of Faber avenue will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue. Rev. Francis O. Ayres will oficiate. Burial will be at tho convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening frou 2 to g p. m.
 Pride of Welch will meet this evening at s:30 o'clock at Foresters hall.
 MT and Mrs. Ronald Keith of Fa- Der avenue announce the birth of a daughter Sunday August 30 at Wa terbury hospital.
 Tr 17 400 f7ichts 250 pilots in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Leo Richard Barrett, second lieutenant, has com pleted special course of instruction in the Officers Department of the Eastern Signal Corps School at Fort Monmouth, N. J. The course is designed to provide active duty training for selected groups of A. U. S. officers in their military communications assignments Barrett received his diploma for satisfactory compile ton of the from the Commandant of the East ern Signal Corps School today in the posts theater Before entering the service he attended Wby high and n civil life was employed by Chase Metal Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

This brlght-eyed
 attractive young WAAO
 is typical Ok the patriotic young women now training fOI important auxiliary servlce fn Uncle Sam's
 Army
 Chat will free
 thousands WA 1DhukGkS AOE active duty
 on Che worlds fighting
 fronts. Other pictures show ehree of the many saOn.cOmbatane jobs which she and her sister
 WAACS.
 will shortly undertake. The WAAC hopes Co have % companies on tIle job by February. 194S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Borough Briefs

Borough Briefs Catherine Sweeney who tolls daily in the super building of the War De- partment in Arlington Va, is visiting her parents Ditto Florence WisneSk of Beacon Falls of the Civil Service Bureau Hans 0. Nissen, Sr, former select man and the mayor of Manners avenue, celebrated another birthday last week Ed Leary, former sports Iumnary, has returned to Washington and his job with the War Production Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

The Gulf Stream carries about 1000 times as much water as the Mississippi river discharges at its mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Tn i7,422 flights, $50 pilots in Switzerland flew on l05 gliders for ll,5O4 hours last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

There is one mile of highway for each square mile of area in The United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

was saved for Victory. How
big should an electric company
be? Big enough to do the Job,
right around the clock and the
calendar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Combine School
October Is

Licking county combine oper-
ators will study methods of per-
forming a perfect harvest job
in soybean fields at a Combine
school in Johnstown, Tuesday
night, Oct. 13.
This school, arranged by G.
w. Kreitler, county agricultural
agent, will be conducted with the
assistance Of Agricultural En-
gineering specialist from the
Ohio State university, factory
representatives of combine man
ufacturers, and farm imple-
ment dealers in Licking county.
Beginning promptly at 8 p.
M, R. D. Barden of the Ohio
State university, will explain
adjustments and practices nee
essary to harvest soybeans eff
fectively, following which all the
operators will have an oppor-
tunity to see the adjustments
actually made on the machine
which they operate. The school
is open to every combine oper-
ator and service man in Licking
county and will be at the ware
house of the Johnstown Lumber
company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

I MISSED getting my hair cut this
morning on account OF the scrap
collection.
When I climbed into the barber
chair, Ray says to me:
"Sorry, Joe. Amt got time for
you today. We're closing up this
morning at ten."
And then I remembered. This
was the day the town had agreed
to drop everything and I mean
eUerything-and collect scrap for
Uncle Sam.
Yes sir, the drugstore, the cor
ner garage, Sam Abernethy's gen.
eral store - every place in town
except the post Office - closed up
tight today from 10 to 8.
And you ought to see the result
piled up in front of the fire house.
One hundred and fifty tons of
metal that had been lying around
in attics, cellars and back yards
of our town since Charlie Jenkins
great-grandfather joined up with
the Texas Rangers.
That's almost 200 lbs. of metal
for every man, woman and child in
our town. Just shows you--when
American citizens go out to do a
job for Uncle Sam they do it right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
County Tax
Settlement Is
Now Completed

The tax settlement for the
June 1912 real estate tax collec-
tion has been completed, Aurel
E. Coffman, county treasurer,
stated this week. The amount
collected was $507,82S.20. The
total amount collected for the
full year was $1,072,301.94.
Coffman states that this pay
ment was very good, as the un-
paid taxes have been reduced
$27,546.70. He also says there
is a large amount of delinquent
taxes yet in Licking County and
he asks property owners to ar
range for payments. Partial pay
ments of five dollars or more
may be made at any time during
the year.
The collection for the second
half Of the personal taxes will
be open in a few days. State
ments will be mailed as soon as
possible.
Coffman announced that the
December 1912 real estate col
lection will probably not be rea-
dy until after Jan. 1, as six spe-
cial school levies are to be vot-
ed on this year.
BLY, u s. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS, 4. ID. I943
state OF UnIUI
5th judicial District Court of
Appeals

5th Judicial District Court of
1t IS AppgdtS oTdered that the time of
the beginning of the terms of the
Courts of Appeals of the Several
Counties in said district tor the
year 1943 he fixed as follows, to-
wit:
Licking County on the 5th day
of January and the Sth day of
Fairfield County on the 18th day
of January and the l4th day of
September.
Richland County on the 18th day
Of January and the 22nd day of
Stark County on the Goth day
of January and the 2Sth day of
September.
knox County on the 23rd day
of February and the 10th day of
October
Holmes County on the 2nd day
of March and the 26th day of
October
Perry County on the 9th day of
March and the End day of No
Vember.
Guernsey County on the 11th day
of March and the 4th day of No
vember.
Ashland County on the 10th day
of March and the 9Th day of No
Vember.
Morrow County on the 23rd day
of March and the 10th day of No
Vember
Delaware County on the 30th day
of March and the 23rd day of No
Vember.
Muskingum County on the 9Th
day of April and the 30th day of
November.
Morgan County on the Sth day
of April and the 2nd day of De-
cember.
Tuscarawas County on the 18th
day of April and the 7th day of
December.
Coshocton County on the 27th
day of April and the 21st day of
December.
Said Terms to begin at o'clock
A. NJ.
CHARLES c. LEMERT.
CHARLES w. MONTGOMERY,
CHARLES c. SHERICK,
O OS15-22 Judges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

From where [ sit
MJoe Marsh

Judge Cunningham and I were
talking about it this evening, sit
ting on the front porch and having
a sociable beer together.
We agreed that the way this
town went all out to collect scrap
was a pretty good illustration of
how Democracy works. No need to
crack a whip >. no need to pass a
law -. just self determined folks
working hand in hand to get job
done for their own people.
Because from where I sit, that's
what we're fighting for-the right
to work together-of our own ac-
cord. To do the job because we
want to, not because somebody
tells us to. And when the jobs
done, to relax as we see fit.
And the Judge agreed. He point
ed out that one of the things that
helps folks get together is just
what we were dOin' now.
It's great, after a good days
work, to be able to have chat and
a glass of beer if you want to.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
No. 48 of a Series

its size, skill and experience un-
der the free democratic system
for which we're fighting. Tt grew
by supplying better and better
service to more and more people
at lower and lower price-build-
ing on the invested savings Of
millions Of Americans - under
practical business management
and public regulation.
Because the electric compa-
nies were ready when war came
because no war plant had to
wait for power precious time
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

ficials will address some of the
sessions, while others will be
given over to round-table dis
cussions in which the men at
tending and members of the
REA technical staff will ex-
change information in town
meeting style. The part REA
systems are playing in the war
effort, with special emphasis
on the use of electricity in pro-
ducing food and relieveing the
farm labor shortage, will be
subjects for dicussion.
REA systems all over the
country are now serving Army
landing fields, air beacons, ma
val and marine bases, ordnance
plants, a large aluminium plant,
mines producing critical mater
ials, and numerous small indus
tries processing needed foods
and producing war equipment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

community agencies as part of
the home-front defense.
Commenting on the forging
points, the society's statement
said: "The program outlined
consists mainly of two types of
advice-first, suggestions for
cooperating with physicians to
avoid needless demands for
their time and service, and, sec
ond, methods Of protecting per-
sonal health by forestalling pre-
ventable illness.
Local physicians will willing
ly assume the added tasks aris-
ing from the war effort, such
as increased public health prob
lens, health services in defense
industry, and taking care of pa
tients whose family physicians
have entered military service.
"In order to make sure that
everybody gets the medical
care he needs, we must rely on
the public to be considerate in
it's demands for physicians serv-
ices. We must ask the people
to remember that house calls
take more time than office calls
and that summoning the physi-
clan in the afternoon instead of
the morning may cause him to
make duplicate trips into the
same neighborhood.
at should also be kept in mind
that delay in seeing the physi-
clan when his services are need
ed may prolong the time it takes
to recover ones health. When
the physician sees a patient be-
fore the disease becomes seri-
Gus, the time required for cure
is usually shortened.
"Common-sense measures for
protecting personal health and
preventing needless sickness,
such as are given in the last
five points of the statement,
are helpful in reducing demands
for medical care. Diseases such
as smallpox, diptheria, typhoid
fever, and lockjaw, for which
medical science has developed
specific preventives, might be
completely eradicated if every
body were properly immunized
against them.
"Many illnesses, such as the
common cold, are highly COM
municable. Therefore, it is
both foolish and dangerous to
expose oneself needlessly to per-
sons who have them. Other
health hazards encountered in
daily life are to be found in i'm
pure water and unpasteurized
milk, carelessness that invite
accidents both at home and fac
tory, and inadequate clothing in
damp and chilling weather.
"Diet and rest are also very
important in protecting person
al health. Daily portions of
such nutritious foods as milk,
eggs, fruits, vegetables, cereals,
and meat, and sufficient daily
rest will go far toward improv-
ing physical efficiency and fore
stalling Illness"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
c. D. Dunlap
Now Attending
REA Conference

c. d. Dunlap, superintendent
of the Licking Rural Electrifi-
cation, Inc, which operates 1047
miles of electric lines serving
1925 farmers and commercial es-
adjustments in this area left
Oct. a for the National Rural
Electrification Administration
headquarters at st. Louis, Mo-,
where he will attend the 21st
conference of superintendent
and managers of REA-financed
rural electric systems during
this week. More than rs super
intendents and managers from
Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana
and Michigan have been invit-
ed to attend.
REA Administrator Harry
Slattery and other national Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

This huge American bomber
carries a large load a long dis
tance-and does a job no smaller
plane can do.
. Size is Americas salvation to-
day in other ways as well. The
size of our land and it's rich re-
sources. The size Of our great
production plants. And the size
of the electric industry that
powers the machines that make
planes, tanks, guns and ships.
Like other American indus
tries, the electric industry gained
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Local Physicians Seek Public
COOperatiOn I'm Crisis

The necessity for complete
cooperation between the public
and the medical profession to
insure adequate medical care
and health protection for this
community for the duration of
the war was emphasized in an
official statement issued this
week by the Licking County
Medical Society.
How the public can aid physi-
clans who remain to provide
medical care for the civilian
population while their colleagu-
es are in military service was
outlined in the medical society's
statement, which set for the
following specific recommends
tionS:
1. When you need medical
care, see your physician
promptly.
2. Minimize house calls. If
at all possible, see your physi-
clan in his office to help him
save time.
3. When a house call is nee
essary, telephone your physi-
clan as early in the day as pos
sible so that he may plan his
schedule in advance.
A. Prevent such unnecessary
diseases as smallpox, diptheria,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Hunters Asked to
Return Duck Bands

The cooperation of Ohio duck
hunters is being sought in re-
porting recovery of numbered
aluminium bands, attached to the
legs of wild ducks, Commissioner
Don Waters of the Division of
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources announced recently.
Thousands of ducks were band
ed during the last breeding sea-
son in Canada. Reports on
where and when these birds were
bagged will provide data on routes
followed by the migrants, what
section of Canada birds are from
and other information Of value
to conservationists.
Bands should be mailed to the
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington, ID. c. and not to
Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08

typhoid fever, and lockjaw by
taking modern methods of i'm
munization.
5. Avoid such ordinary health
hazards as drinking unsafe wa
ter and milk, exposure to con-
tagious disease, carelessness,
and weather risks.
6. Eat a balanced diet, in
cluding plenty of protective
foods"
7. Get sufficient daily rest.
8. Take an active interest in
the approved health education
programs sponsored by reliable
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
EICEINE cor NUNN nHIn

IN THE MATTER OF THE TIMES
FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS
COURTS, A. D. 1943
1t is ordered that the terms of
the Common Pleas Court in the
County Of Licking for the year
1943 be fixed as follows to-wit,
On the 11th day of January, 1913
on the 18th day of April, 1943, and
on the 18th day of September. 1913
and the said terms of said court
begin at 1000 A. NJ.
FREDERIC NJ. BLACK,
Judge of Common Pleas Court of
Licking County, Ohio.
o S-15-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Glenna Heft
Heads Council

DELAWARE, o. = Glenna
Louise Heft, senior at Ohio Wes-
leyan and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis G. Heft, has been
elected to the House Council of
Austin Hall, women's dormitory.
Glenna has also been promin-
ent for her journalistic achieve
ment and is a member of the
senior editorial staff of the
Transcript, university semi
weekly newspaper. She is a
member of Pi Delta Epsilon ma
tional journalism honorary, and
is affiliated with Sigma Kappa
sorority. Glenna is active in the
YWCA as publicity chairman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Onlv
At 17h West Main Street
Newark, Ohio 1gns
Published by
The Express Printing Companx
Established 1895
Supscrlption Rate-$1.00 per yeakt
In Licking and adjoining counti6a
$l5O per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class mattar
November 23, 1917, at the nost
office At Newark. Ohio, under the
Act Of March .. 1878.