davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
BY RUTH BARNES

County Home Demonstration Agent
Of course we all wash our pots
and pans clean but why do little pit
holes occur in our heavy aluminium
pans. This is the reason: Never
leave food in aluminium pans any
longer than necessary. That is, don't
use an aluminium pan to store food
and don't leave particles in it. Wash
aluminium pans as soon as you can
after you've cooked food in them.
The reason for this is that food left
in aluminium too long will cause pits
or holes to form. Pitted aluminium
is not only unsightly but it is hard
er to wash.
Another thing to remember about
aluminium is that alkali will cause
it to turn dark and pit so don't put
soda water in aluminium pans.
If your aluminium pans are bit
discolored, boil some slightly acid
food in it such as tomatoes or tart
apples or use a little vinegar in
water. If you use food you'll bright
en- the pan and you won't hurt the
food a bit for eating.
In cleaning chromium platings
never under any circumstances use
metal polishes or any kind of clean
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
Aluminium And Tin Kitchenware
May Have To Last Long Time

ing powder on any chromium finish.
It's a soft metal and it wears off
easily. However, chromium plating
is very easy to keep clean with a
damp cloth or with the usual wash
ing in soapy water, rinsing, and
drying.
To keep iron utensils nice be sure
they are thoroughly dry otherwise it
will rust. If iron does rust, you can
take off the rust with securing pow
der or with steel wool, or with a
ball of securing thread. If you have
an iron utensil that you use only
once in awhile, it's good idea to
put a thin coat of saltless oil or fat
on it, then to wrap it in paper, and
to put it away in dry place.
And now just final word about
tin-don't try to keep tin shiny. If
you try to keep it shiny you're likely
to take off the very thin coating of
tin. That exposes the metal under
meath and that underneath metal is
likely to rust. If you want to re-
move some particularly stubborn
food, try boiling a little soda and
water in the tin pan. But don't boil
it longer than minutes at the
most. Then wash the tin pan, and
dry it thoroughly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind
neighbors and friends for their aid
and sympathy extended during the
illness and at the time of death of
our beloved husband and father;
also to Rev. Lee Remaley and Rev.
Lee Moore, DIR. Munson Bixel, Mr..
Paul Diller and Miss Mildred Daft,
the pallbearers, those who sent
floral offerings and all others who
assisted in any way at the time of
our bereavement.
Mrs. c. f. Thompson
DR.. G. Otho Thompson
Mrs. B. d. Morgan
Mrs. VIM. Parrish
Corn at Van Vert which was 80
inches tall June 25, 1941, had $50
per cent more corn borer eggs on
the leaves than adjacent corn which
was 80 inches tall that day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09

Magee the evening of the Fourth.
Herbert Marshall of Marysville
and Kenneth Marshall of Columbus
were week end guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall, Sr.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Pandora
and her guests Ethel Jean, Mary
Lou and Robert Rust of Chicago
were Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Mar
shall and son Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Frankhouser
and family spent Wednesday with
friends in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Welty and
family and Smiled Mcdonald, all of
Toledo were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haas last Thurs
day.
Robert Marshall is delegate
from the local church at the Pres
byterian Youth Conference being
held on the campus of Bluffton
College this week.
Don Marshall spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz
near Versailles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of
Arcadia were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Frankhouser and
family. Beverly Parrish who was a
guest in the Frankhouser home the
past week returned home with her
parents Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Haas were
week end guests of relatives and
friends in Toledo.
DR.. and Mrs. M. r. Bixel and
family of Blaffton, Miss Madeline
Bixel of Pandora, Ethel Jean, Mary
Lou and Robert Rust of Chicago en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
Advice On Protection Against Gas
Given By Civilian Defense Council

There is no need for unreasonable
fear of war gases if a few simple
precautions are followed, it was
stated this week in an announcement
made by the Bluffton Civilian De-
fense Council.
1t is a general belief that it is
only matter of time until one or
all of the Axis powers will make
use of one of the several was gases.
The following simple facts should
be kept in mind when war gases are
used:
|. War gases stay close to the
ground, for they are heavier than
air. To get out of a gassed area,
simply walk against the wind or
stay upstairs.
IL. Gas is irritating and annoying
to the eyes, lungs, or to the skin,
but it is usually harmless if you do
not become panicky but promptly
leave the gas area and clean your
self. a soldier must put on a mask
where it is necessary to remain in
the contaminated area, but a civil
ian can go up on the second or
third floor and literally ignore it if
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
ROckp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall and
son Robert were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Downs and sons Paul and Wallace in
Lima.
Richard Cupp of New London was
a week end guest in the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bassett and
son Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bassett and family of near Lima
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
daughter Mary.
Miss Edythe Cupp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Cupp and daughter
Nancy of Pandora were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Smith and family of Avon
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and
sons John and William are taking a
few days vacation along Lake Erie.
The Light Bearers of the Presby-
terian church will meet with Nancy
and Sue Wells Thursday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Cupp who spent an
eighteen days vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cupp
has returned to the State Hospital
in Toledo where she will complete
her course in nursing the first of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Michael of
Lima spent the Fourth of July with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall and
daughter Jean were among those
who enjoyed a picnic supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09

Major Leaders
Batting Avg. Gratz, Auditors,
666; F. Hermann, Bendix, 584; R.
Burkholder, Delco, .451; Zuercher,
Crimson Coach, .384; F. Swank, Del
co, .375; Crawford, Delco, 1878; Geig-
er, Crimson Coach, 1893.
Hits-F. Hermann, Bendix, 10; F.
Swank, Delco, 6; r. Burkholder, Del
co, 6.
DoubIes-Robert Gratz, Delco, 2;
Geiger, Crimson Coach, 2.
Triples-F. Hermann, Bendix, 2;
F. Swank, Delco, 2.
Home Runs-F. Herman, Bendix, 3.
Pitching-J Hermann, Auditors, l.
0; Fisher, Bendix, 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09

family returned home Sunday after
spending a couple of weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaffelty spent
Sunday evening in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Matter of
Lima called Saturday at the Chas.
Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler were
Findlay callers Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Klingler, Jr., spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Coldiron of
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Klingler called at
the w. |. Moore home Saturday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
ArnOrsville

The LAS. and WINS. of the
Liberty Chapel Church will meet
with Mrs. j. c. Montgomery Thurs
day afternoon of this week.
Mis- Moreno McCafferty of Kenton
is visiting at the home of her Uncle
Carl McCafferty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall spent
Sunday at the w. |. Moore home.
Kay and Jimmy Hall returned home
with their parents after spending
the week with their grandparents.
Tommy Owens of Lima spent last
week with Don Oates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gierhart and
son Jerry of Germantown are visiting
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Elizie
Gierhart and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vertner, Mrs.
Martha Bassitt and daughter Patricia
spent the past week in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and sons
of Fremont visited over the week end
with Mrs. Lille Anderson and dau-
ghter Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pfiefer and
family of Lima were Wednesday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Pfeifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muffler of Blue
Island, ILL.,, are guests of Mrs. Carrie
Durkee and daughter Ruth. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pratt and family and Jack Enesco Of
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green and
sons were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hoffman at Miller City.
Mrs. Besse Cox of Lima is visiting
her mother Mrs. Dora Roberts.
Mrs. Inez Neuenschwander, Mrs.
Lydia Stettler and Sidney Stettler of
Bluffton were Wednesday, afternoon
visitors of Miss Louise Schaublin and
Miss Nina Augsburger. Sunday af
ternoon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Schaublin of near Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs M. O. Bushey of
Cleveland spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bushey.
Roy Best is a patient at st. Rita's
hospital in Lima, suffering from an in
fected foot.
Mrs. Cora Keyser of Kendelville,
Ind, visited last Monday with Miss
AIDA Yoakam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Brackney of
Dayton spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Brackney.
DlTInudy OlllliGT WAS lclQ ldSt Dlli-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Arnold in honor of Mr.. Arnold.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Arnold
and daughter Karene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Arnold and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Arnold and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Arnold and son, Mrs. Jack Pugh and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
Bernard Gratz spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman
and family at Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and dau-
ghter Ellen and Miss AIDA Yoakam
were recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
|. r. Thomas at Holden.
A reception was held on Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church for
Rev. and Mrs Bernard Baughn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
Thursdays Game

Behind 1871, Southeastern won in
the last of the 7th in the same man
ner as the Wildcats on Tuesday. Evan
Herr blasted a home run far into left
center to score behind Fisher and K.
Stonehill, making the score 14-13.
Fisher was winning hurler and Swank
the loser.
Swank got home run for the los
ers and Herr, Hubert Basinger and r.
Which each got round trippers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09

Minor Statistics
Complete times at bat and hits
Northsida
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
HARMON FIELD NOTES
TOWN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Delco Remy 80. 0003 001 z (6)
Crimson Coach -. 002 001 0 (3)
winning pitcher, S. Settler; los
ing pitcher, Geiger.
Bendix ........ 200 102 002 (O
Auditors ....... 003 020 001 (6)
(Winning pitcher, Fisher; losing
pitcher, Ddgeon).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
MONDAYS Game

The Southeastern Blue Devils cap
tured their first straight victory at
the expense of the Wildcats by virtue
of 13 run first inning. Fisher and
Harry klay were opposing pitchers
with Fisher th winner. Robert Which
got the only home run of the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
Tuesdays Game

Northwestern won the first game of
the new series, 17-13. Charles Swank
homered to break a 13-all tie in the
last of the 7th. Swank also hit 2
Triples. Hubert Basinger collected 3
home runs in this game to establish a
Harmon Field record. Fisher was the
losing pitcher for the Blue Devils and
Klay the winner for the Wildcats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-09
Fridays Game

Southeastern won their third in a
row by a score of 22-16. Each club
banged out 81 hits. Hubert Basinger
hit two triples for the winners; Fisher
won his second straight pitching vic
tory; H. Klay was the loser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

.'SH' "' !'''N ".'" ny "'''"'
'''' '"H"'.'''~ '."t'''.' - -
mn an ''' ''-'' an" II US S>i'-
't"'N'. '.''' ~ ,''',S W II" 49,
'i''i.> ""''"''. 't" 'pl''H''h' !"'h'!'
CIV ma" "v'''.'S ca E>'"'; N':!' WIN
'"',.'''.,'S' "a" ''e'' =" S'''' >.''''"-
:" !" .''' w. '.".
- '''"S w. -. nv 80 ,'''' &c
1t''S' PIG "'' '"''"''"' ''"' "'"'''.
-, ..'' ~ e. ..'> ,'.'.' - -,
, ,'i'.,,'' '.'', ..'a .,,,
'''' - 800 80, az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12
Rationing Of Oil.

No one will object u conservation
q! .ucl oil L. prevent Waste. nut
when supplies are iugtHrr trimmed
To- below the amount essential - keep
living and working quarters "p 10
SiNty-.lvc degrees ~ temperature
action suggests further nunE.ng "t
4 delicate and serious problem con-
fronting the country. How many
public buildings. II Washington ovid
elsewhere. are heated wi;. lie. oil
instead Oi coal Ne dc no: pretend -
Know, bat whatever .hr method
every one interested may be certain
thar offices and homes o: GvH:.,.H"n
who are imposing tncs, restriction.
.Dn' inc country Will have more
t.a" ~.Nty-!ivc degrees Of hc,; Il
.".rH 10 live and work.
W"!ir announcing probable :u.lG-
'r cuts - iuel oil rat!um!-s., thee
Hyg H: grra; wisdom II he sane
&c deter The effective dat" :.g
.l'.aH.G" gasoline rat.uniug IL
...'. "ggcS, iankcrS thu, ~ "a:
'..'" 81" nc utilized 20 hau. ;uri
.. -."r continue moving gaSu.ru,
e.. .v.;.nus ;nai age It'll and e.!
=, ..' INC :, come Viii br p.rr.i-
',c E. - 81 using Inc ,Ici Is tr".r
v,..fr content without restraints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

few minutes remaining in the
game. and they let go with every
th.ns tmry have, Knowing there Is
nuth.m. ~ lose.
Submarine :aIdS VIII increase and
sink .nss yccInc more frequent.
Britain and the United States must
steel themselves iur this develop
mcni ,,.d BRACE - offer the greatest
rc t,tancr possible. Heavier dctenSes
Will br required tor conveys. Nav!es
OF the twu nations will face Il much
sra\rr task now. mere IS reason 10
hope that all tina; Hitler can give
viii not bc sufficient Ia stem the
tide. though this Viii not keep him
from trying.
Our forces nave made wonderful
strides IN the tou. days II the Airi-
cam invasion. although Il j. just pos
S.blr the honeymoon may end shortly
and hard fighting result. Let's be
optimistic. OF course. out lets re-
member the battle .uS NJ; pccn
won: i has only lus, begun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12
In The Drivers Seat.

.
...... .... . ~ n..
20. ........ ........... ....,.....,. =, 800. 49,.
........... .,..' ..........'S. ,,..,n....-
........,.............1.,. .,,' ns,.,
....... ..,,,. d.
...t .r.. .o.,.,,r ,ra ,,.,,.
49,. ,.;.L .,...',.
...... &C.,. .,,,.,,..,'',. ,.,,.,
....... ........,-. ......., ..,,,,- ..a
.... ....,..... ill.,.
=, ...,..
. d..,, :, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.
OIL. ....,.. ..,.., $3.50. .,.i ,,..,,.
-. ., ,,,.,,,a
...., o., -, -, 18Th, roo
49,, .... ,;.,..,; D.,
.,...,.. 1000. 49,, o.. ,.., ,.so,,
......... ,..... .,.,a .,,,:. .,,a,. ,ro,,or.
... ...... .,..ii ,.r,o h,,,,, fran, ,,,.
,d ..., ,,,;,. ,,.o,, :, ,s,,
.r,.... lin b., ,,i,,,i,.
.,....t. ,., .,o ,,.ii.,, n,y ,,,,, md
.... ...,.r, ,.,, ,,..,,;,, ., ,..o,.,. ...,.
..... ,.i ,,..,, .,II ,.o -, IN.
..... .I.cc
AIr.,dv # * b.,na spcu,,a:,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

that it must and shall be ended. Tho
boys who fight and win this war will
III few years hold the rr!a> and
give the commands. ana 1t may be-.
assumed that they Viii crdcy u cJurs,
from wisdom bred OF bite, cM-
periencc. hardship and privItiuu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

Begins To look rs though the Iup-
nave established secret EaNll has"
Tor their cruisers and GcStroycrs-
at the bottom ut the ocean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

FOR RENT: TWO UNrl-E"-TC77,---
rooms Ia! liEh' huJ-.s,,..v" 10 'FD
alter "'rlocA. $u3 CoIl.r,' .. N".i
ihwC 9I3-W .Itt:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

ASK US ABOUT |UN r,,.g ~
""c''"nS IN automobile '....,r.,. ~
Su'ancc. Gates lrrs'rancy AGon III,
Phone 300 cy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

FOR REDUCliC" :. NI.~r,.,--
niie bodily injury rates. .c |"'o'
insurance Is the only r.n.n,o.,'uS'
VIVA lower prIc' trend. Ir.m,"t'y
D"n'l tmCnt Citizens 49, "''ce
Trust Company. "' "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

VuALIIf 90 An%. roE3EC.T
WEiSh'S, top scgNi"r you Co., Inn.
an rom DOUG and Bob r...,", =.
~: 9: tatNm"r and Sou. CY.r 49, a.
Wood. ph~uv 3Gn %'a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

= = p % . =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-12

r NH",icr-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Nom, Be Careful
OF Kitchen Utensils

Well, Nom, you'd better be ev-
en- more careful Of your kitchen
gadgets-because there aren't
a-going to be any more where
those came from.
The varied and colorful array
of metal kitchen novelties, cook
ing utensils and housewears that
in recent years have character
lied the American home has
been reduced to a few bare es-
sentials by War Production
Board action.
In the last four actions affect
ing equipment used in the house
hold, commercial kitchen and
Army commissary alike, the
WPB ordered elimination of
practically all types of metal
utensils and other equipment not
already curtailed and imposed
restrictions on the manufacture
and design of those which are
still permitted.
A few things escaped-if they
contained less than 5 per cent by
weight of metal-but the use of
metal is completely prohibited
by order in such things as rims
ing pans, pot scourers, and sink
accessories, dust pans, silent
buffers, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
I.
Notes
II
.8c9s WCoaFfa.

With an enviable football
campaign behind them Newark
high school and its followers be-
gin to focus eyes on this years
cage season which opens a week
from this Friday night. Colum-
bus East, the team which never
seems to learn to stay away
from Newark on opening mite,
will be the Cats first game op-
ponent for the 18th straight year
and the Tigers have won but
one of those 13 battles. Does
"13" sound ominous right now!
Newark high was mighty hard
hit by graduation. You don't
lose such basketball players as
Dee Smelling, an all-Ohio per-
former, Karl Seesholtz, tricky
forward; Elmer Munkachy, ball
hawking guard, and Jimmy Coo
per, a clever guard, every year.
Consequently Newark's new bas-
ketball coach, the popular Max
Douglas, will present new
team to the public made up most
ly of last years second string
ers.
What are the Wildcats pros
poets for this season? Well,
the biggest thing in their favor
is the fact the Cats have the
likeable and congenial Max Doug
las for coach. Max knows basket
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

it this rationing of gasoline is
going to keep more families at
home in the evenings and week
ends, and perhaps they will at
last have a chance to get ac-
quainted with each other and
start to re-establish the Ameri-
can home.
This is about the time of year
you can expect to chronicle the
annual pilgrimage of Harry
Mackenzie to Florida,-but it
may be that because of gas ra-
tioning and crowded conditions
of trains that Harry will have
to spend his vacation this year
with the boys at the Elks. l just
can't feature him riding BIZ
cycle that far-but advise no
one to take a bet that he would
MT. He has a habit of both do
ing-and saying-the unexpect-
ed.
have been steering clear of
"Bay" Gaunder since he won
that 2 to 1 bet off me on the re-
cent election. l didn't mind los
ing the money, but l sure hate to
take the ribbing. There's an
other time coming, however.
Take E. Harold Hughes and Ray
Merchant-those boys let me
down easy. Pm just giving
"Bay" time to forget about it
before getting too close to him.
John L. McCafferty, who lives
in North Cedar street and works
at Owens-Corning decided recent
ly that he would like to have
The Newark Leader at his house.
From what Ralph Jackson of
Tuscarawas street told me |
thought Mac wanted it to read
this column. Later | found out
he is keeping up a scrap book
of all the Ovens Corning stories.
Anyway Mac, We'll try to keep
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Now Employ Girls
16 and II Years Old

Washington, D. C.-The La
Dor Department opened the gates
of war plants to girls of 16 and
II years.
Secretary of Labor Perkins,
under authority of the Walsh
Healey Public Contracts Act,
dropped the age requirement to
permit more girls to take their
places on the production lines.
She acted at the request of
the War and Navy Departments
and the Maritime Commission,
which found that continuation of
the 18-year limit "would seri-
ously impair the conduct of gov
ernment business by retarding
essential production"
The Secretary made these con-
ditions for the employment of
16 and II year olds:
No girl under 18 shall be en-
ployed for more than eight hours
in any one day, or between the
hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.;
no girl under 18 shall be en-
ployed in any operation or occu-
patton hazardous in nature or
dangerous to health; specific
luncheon periods of at least 80
minutes must be granted, and
girls must receive at least the
minimum hourly rate set by the
Fair Labor Standards Act or the
Walsh-Healey act.
Each contractor employing a
girl under Is years old must
keep on file a certificate show
ing that she is at least 16.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Central Ohio branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women entertained the
Denison university senior wom-
en- in the Granville Baptist
church parlors at $3.50 p. M,
Nov. "a, and the speaker is Lieut..
Anne E. Sweeney of WAAC
headquarters, Fort Hayes.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mr.. and Mrs. William SAINT
schi entertained the Gud Tyne
club Nov. % with a 6:30 dinner
in the Sherwood hotel.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
No New Autos Until Long
After War Ends Predicted

Persons who expect to see
flood of new automobiles flow
ing from assembly lines imme-
diately after the war are doom
ed to disappointment, David E.
Castles, president Of the Nation
al Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, said in a statement last
week. In company with other
officials of the automobile deal
ers' organization, Castles has
just completed coast-to-coast
tour of the country, studying
every phase of the automobile
situation, present and future.
Should the manufacturers be
forced to scrap their 1912 dies,
as Donald M. Nelson has sug-
gested may have to be done, it
would be at least nine months to
a year after the war ends be-
fore they could begin turning
out new cars, Castles said. Even
if present dies are put back into
use, three or four months will
elapse before new cars are in
production, he said.
Since there will be shortage
of all kinds of automobiles from
now until sometime after peace
comes, Castles said, motorists
will do we'll to conserve the cars
they own or purchase such new
and used ones as they can get.
"The impression that flood
of new automobiles, either of
1912 models or radically chang
ed designs, will follow the close
of the war is erroneous" Castles
said. "There will be no new cars
produced by manufacturers for
at least several months after
peace is declared. If materially
changed models are forthcom-
ing, which is by no means GER
tain, they will not be on the
market for at least year after
the war is over.
"Of course automotive en-
gineers will apply their talent to
making needed improvements
and attractive designs as soon
as possible. No one, however,
should get the impression that
they will be able to move so
fast that a car of recent make
is going to resemble a museum
piece soon after the war. A
cold analysis of the facts relat-