davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

women be soldiers of the home"
The Lily Pons of the Metropolitan
Opera Company She speaking millions of American
% working family
mothers daughters will rest of
jobs the warhat of boosting production
And Miss Pons suggestions right in line with the annual
PlanUp and FxUp campaign being
by the Newark Junior Chamber of Commerce for the first week
Mcdonnell chairman of the committee charge
of the
hear" says, "tha workers who live happy
much 25 than who
live in unpleasant home surroundings That's why it's womans
job it that homes during these dark dreadful days.
inviting and restful."
of the things that Miss POns
the appealing cheerful
gaylookng, inside and she declares Repant the
dangerously Recoor restore
cellar garrett to putting bright roof of
These feresistan shingles much
needed protection in these days of war-fire.
the house. there number OF
cheerune according Miss Pons Bright slip
looking chairs of the Or
step further redecora with low paapet of glass blocks
the middle of the living This will divide the in
living that Dad have his comfort while
children have theirs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Family men will be drafted
unless they have-Or find-a
lob essential to the war. That's
the significance of the war
Department bill providing al
lowances for dependents.
Family men moved long step
closer to Army service this week
as the Johnson Edmiston bill was
submitted to the Military AT
fairs Committees Of both houses
of Congress. The bill provides
allotments and allowances for
dependents of conscripts and en-
listed men and it Incorporates Of
ficial War Department policy on
how dependency should be handI-
ed.
Most of the bill is assured full
Administration backing. 1t pro-
vides that $50 out of a private
soldiers monthly pay (Which is
soon to be $42 a monthly, supple
mented by an allowance from the
government will be sent each
month to the soldiers depon-
dants. If his family consists of
a dependent wife, the government
will contribute $50 so that her
monthly income will be $40. If
there is a wife and one child, the
federal government contribution
will amount to $50, and provision
is made for a further SO a
month for each additional child.
For no wife, but one dependent
child, 500 will be checked out Of
the soldiers pay and the govern
ment grant will be $15. Two
motherless children will receive
$25 from Washington and SO
will be allowed for each addition
al child. A divorced wife draw
ing alimony gets $50 from the
soldier and $50 from the govern
ment. A dependent parents $50
plus SIS. And provision is made
for allotments and allowances for
all types of dependency of sec
ondary nature up to an aggregate
of $50 a month.
This part of the legislation is
to be administered by the War
and Navy Departments and is
assured of quick passage.
By this fall, when local draft
boards run out of Al registrants
(men without dependents who
are Immediately available for in
duction) and levies are made on
the 3A group, GHQ wants to be
certain that an efficient, smooth
running system of dependent pay
ments is ready to operate.
Inevitably, the mass army now
contemplated will have to be built
on men who are currently defer
red. This means tighter handling
Of occupational deferment, but
primarily the dependency status
of some 65 per cent Of all pres
ent registrants will go by the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

can specialist knows intimately
scores of highest leaders in the
Nazi regime. Through such ac-
quaintanes, Ziemer was given
permission at various times to
inspect German labor camps, Hit
Ter Youth hostels and girls
camps.
Too, he has toured various con-
centration camps. He knows
Germany as it is ruled by Hit
Ter.
But Ziemer is 100 per cent
American, having been born in
Wisconsin and graduated from
the University Of Illinois. He
was selected by his university as
it's outstanding alumnus for 1912.
He saw trouble approaching and
left Germany just in the nick of
time. II wanted to come back
home where a knock at the door
at 6 a. m. means the milkman,"
he said. "In Germany, it is a
favorite time for the Gestapo, the
secret police"
In his lecture here, Ziemer will
unveil the story Of the Nazis, des-
cribing in detail the workings of
the Hitler dominated party.
Ziemer broadcasts nightly ov-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Dependency No Deferment
Included In New Legislation

groups. Such a step is opposed
by manpower theoreticians, who
argue that it risks too early
depletion of the best soldier sup
ply, that if the war goes on for
years, the Army would be left
with nothing but old men to sup
plement the 100000 or so young
sters that come of age each year.
They point out that there are
lots of soldierly duties that older
men can handle satisfactorily,
and that the greater obligations
and poorer physical condition of
the older men automatically pro-
vide fair balance Of age groups.
Reconsideration is now going
ahead regardless of any uncer-
tainties. Expectation is that men
who see themselves classified as
3-A will look for a job that will
give them a 3-B classification.
Draft boards will be encouraged
to suggest such action. In fact
the idea sought is that all essen
tial jobs that are not held by wo-
men or men over As will be filled
by men with dependents. They
will not be classified as draft
dodgers" under those conditions.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

boards as factor holding up m
duction.
This doesn't mean that men
now classified as 3-A should
start winding up their civilian
affairs. But it does mean that
those men who are healthy, who
work in non-essential industries,
and who are thinking about next
year had better recast their plans
to encompass the possibility OF
Army service in 1943.
In a move to emphasize to the
public the intrinsically temporary
nature of all deferments, Selec-
tive Service is not waiting for
the Johnson Edmiston bill to pass
before tooling up its machinery
for taking family men. lnstruc-
tions are now on their way to To-
cal draft boards telling them to
start breaking up 3-A classifica-
tion through individual case re-
views.
Procedure will be to divide "a
registrants into two groups, 3-A
and 3-B. Both classifications are
made up Of men with dependents.
But men are to be put in Class
3-B, according to Selective Serv-
ice Administrator Hershey, who
are working in an industry en-
gagged in war production-goods
directly used in fighting in
an industry engaged in war pro-
duction-goods directly used in
fighting-or in an industry es-
sential to the support of the war
effort, including provision of
daily needs such as food, cloth
ing, and shelter. In Class 3-A go
the family men working in non
essential industry.
The 3-B classification will
probably amount to total defer
ment unless an extreme emer-
gency requires an army much
larger than any presently con-
templated. Men rated 3-A have
pretty good chance Of being
called.
This is as far as the classifi-
cation will go for the immediate
present. Eventually, a further
breakdown is likely within the
ga group. Subdivisions of 3-A
might recognize varying degrees
of dependency, putting men with
only adult dependents high on
the list. Otherwise it might
prove too expensive for the gov
ernment virtually to agree to as
sumo the support Of all depen-
dents; it would be cheaper to
leave the breadwinner home.
Another open question is the
significance of the age of the
registrant. At present no dis
tinction is made. Theoretically,
a man of A is as likely to be
called as a man Of "a. In prac-
tice, of course, borderline ques-
tions as to dependency, physical
condition, and occupation are de-
cided one way for a youth, an
other for an older man.
This situation might be alter
ed at any time by an Army de-
ciSion to call for men by age
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Spring Elementary
School Play
Held Thursday

The annual spring Elementary
School Assembly was held in the
music room of Central school
Thursday morning. The follow
ing program was given:
Rhythm Band, Chris Baruxes,
leader, group of three songs.
First and second grade groups.
Members of the third grade:
piano solo, Darlene Helms; read
ing, Stanton Porter; playlet, mis-
tress Mary's Garden"
The fourth grade: groups of
songs; one act play, Homemade
Ice Cream"
Fifth grade: piano solo, June
Beckman, Shirley Lamson, Bar
bara Spencer; reading, Patricia
Anderson, Robert Hook, and
Kathleen Livingston; accordion
solo, James Coyle.
Sixth grade: play, THE Brown
les"
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Visitrip on 3. & 0.
Week End Pleasure

Among the weekend pleasures
to which many folks look for
ward are the popular Visitrips
offered by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. These have become
such an institution that numer-
Gus families arrange their Wis
trips to relatives and friends
accordingly and many business
men manage to take advantage
of them likewise. The Visitrip to
Chicago affords a remarkable op-
portunity for sightseeing and
pleasure.
Baseball lovers can take in
the following games: New York
on May 2 and Philadelphia on
May 3 in the National League;
Washington May II and Phila-
delphia on May 16, in the Amer
ican League. For additional de-
tails consult your local Balti-
more and Ohio agent.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
b. & o. CARLOADINGS
Carloadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and received
from connections for the week
ending April 25 totaled 7O,365, in
comparison with 47,610 the same
week a year ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Digest Only
A Compilation

In it's heydey, the Literary
Digest was exclusively compi-
lation of material extracted
from other papers. Once the edi-
tors asked Willis j. Abbott to
write an article, but in making
the contract, they distinctly spe-
Gifted that he must permit it's
publication in some other period
ical so that they might quote it
instead of printing it as an orig
inal contribution.
Accordingly the article ap-
peared in a small country news
paper which ordinarily would
never have given the slightest
attention to that particular top
ic, before it was republished
with due credit in the Literary
Digest. - Gunnar Horn in the
Quill.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Monday, April 27, the annual
guest day party of the L'Avance
club was held in Hull Place with
a dinner at $50, with Mrs. T. j.
Fredritz, Mrs. Glenn O'Hara and
Mrs. Allen Wiley on the hostess
committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
|. W. Hay
Nominated To
Head Eagles

L. w. Hay was nominated for
worthy president of the Eagles
lodge, Licking Aerie No. 3S7, at
the regular meeting Tuesday
night. Philip j. Frickert and
George Schlosser for worthy vice
president, D. A. Murphy, chap
lain; K. l.. Vogelmeier, worthy
secretary; Reed Penick, worthy
treasurer; Edward E. Starr,
worthy conductor; Sam Smith,
worthy inside guard. For wor-
thy outside guard Joe Dolan,
Frank Gait and B. A. Farquhar
were nominated. George Hinger
was nominated for worthy trus-
tee.
The officers will be voted upon
at the next session of the lodge.
George Hermann, Springfield,
o., past state president, will be
the principal speaker at the 18th
district meeting to be held in
Newark Sunday, May 8, begin
ming at 2 p. m., according to f.
l.. Vogelmeier, secretary.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITD

D. E. Evans, daughter Alice
and husband called on Mrs. Cora
Hoyt and family Sunday after
noon.
Edwin Smith and family and
Mrs. Nellie Smith spent Sunday
with Carl Ashcraft and family of
Hanover.
Miss Dorothy Williams spent
Monday night with Miss Eileen
Galbraith.
The Sophomore class of Han
over school was entertained at
the home Of their teacher, Miss
Margaret Hutchison, of Newark,
Monday night.
Miss Joan Mardis spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Helen Mardis of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Gregor Ziener
Here May 5

Gregor Ziemer, for II years
head of the American School in
Berlin and now a featured news
commentator on radio station
WLW, Cincinnati, will appear
here May 5 for lecture to mem
bers of the Fiberglas club, at 8
p. m. in the First Methodist
church.
Ziemer knows Hitler personal
ly and has interviewed him on
many occasions for stories that
were published by various Amer
lean and European newspapers
for which the commentator work
ed while directing the school.
In addition, the WLW Europ-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
The Truth About
Haiti's Walking
Dead Men

What terrible power turns liv-
ing men into ZOmbies :. mind
less slaves who must obey the
will of their masters. IneZ
Wallace, distinguished news
paper correspondent and world
traveller, spent six months in
the West Indies before she
learned the real answer, which
she reveals in The American
Weekly with this Sundays
(May - issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Want ToBuild?
Get a Priority

No building permits totaling
more than $500 will be issued by
the Department Of Building Reg
ulation unless accompanied by a
War Production Board priority
rating, it was announced this
week.
Permits for alterations in some
cases will be issued without the
priority rating, however.
The new procedure is in COM
pliance with a recent WPB order.
Building permits in Newark
must be secured from City En-
gineer Charles Wells.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

der is to conserve tires and ma
chimes and gasoline. Office of
Defense Transportation began to
encourage pooling" by concerns
having separate delivery services
on March II, when it asked them
to submit plans which could be
approved as not in violation of .
antitrust laws. Now the re-r
friction is made compulsory.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Everybody seems to know
enough arithmetic to figure out
what's coming to him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Local Delivery
Service Must
Be Curtailed

Concerns operating local deliv-
cry services must after June l
cut down their truck mileage rs
per cent as compared with the
same month in 1941. WPB or
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

er WLW at Ills, Immediately
following the 11:00 p IN. news
shows popularized by Peter Grant
and now featuring Jay Sims.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
AIR CADET BYRON BUTT
WRITES NEWARK FRIENDS
In a letter to Newark friends,
Byron Butt, who left the adver-
tising managership Of The New
ark Leader to take up training
in the Air Corps, writes that he
is now stationed in Squadron B,
42-12-11, Ellington field, Texas.
He was recently ordered to that
place from Hicks field, and will
study air navigation and take
advanced training as a bombar-
der.
Air Cadet Butt says that he
likes the life, and is very happy.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Louis Bromfeld, thor-farmer, smashed at crit
of National Youth Administration at the recent
Opera House inspection of NYA's Columbus war
industries training shop Here the novelist watches
the work of Anne May, girl trainee who will soon
be operating such a machine in a war factory
Second picture shows machine tool section of such
an NYA plant where thousands of Ohio youth will
De trained this year. Bronfeld's fighting speech,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-24
THE ESTATE
ELIZABETH. CARR, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned. admin istratrix of the estate of Eliza beth Carr, deceased, to the cred
 itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of this mo- tice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the sad administrative at the office of
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION BETTY BOUCHARD, Plaintiff
 VS
 JESS BOUCHARD, Defendant Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:

You are hereby required to a. ppear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days aft CT the last publication of this summons to-wit, within thirty days after the 17th day of Oct ober, 1922, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case the summons Is serv- ed upon you personally, and an swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant; and for the care. custody and control of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply. to the court for the relief de manded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Hon. SIMON zHELLENTHALL, Judge of said Court, this 18th day of Septem- Der, 1942.
 M. E. s. Brunelle, Clerk
 By Ramona Brockliss,
 Deputy Clerk
 Date of first publication, Sep tember 26, 1922.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-24
From Homer

Cecil Helsel returned to Kodi- ak this week after a short stay at Homeri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
CT S Orders

n. A. WOODWORTH

NEW YORK. Oct. General
Electric Company in the three
months ended September 30 added
S474 csc, 900 OF new business 10 its
books. This was an increase Of
.53-peF- een-oNar- 1910. 250.g09 Of
orders received IN the third quar-
ter of 1911.
Orders received in the third
quarter were the greatest in the
companY's history, with the eXcep-
tion OF the second quarter when
S566 80. 900 Of new business was
booked. Up 10 the end of Septem-
Der. General Electric booked
81 339.450 900 Of orders compared
with 1891 1870. 600 in the correspond
ing period last year. an increase OF
81 per cent. In all 1871 General
Elcctric'S orders amounted 10
81. 1872 1897 900 80 that the nine
months total this year was well
above that for the full year
of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Farmers Market

30 bu No. 2. 81 so. Mcintosh. fancy
50 bu. No. ], 81 30 ti l.1J, No. 2. - ~
p Greeniness No !, 81 r l,25 6u.
Sc; Jonathsrs, No. /, 81 30 bu No. ?
81 Wolf River, No. 1, 81 20 Is bU. No. 2
t5c crab apples, fancy 500 bu., No. ]
81 2 % No. ?, 81 % Caniaioupe. No, !
50 . so bu. Pears. Bartlett. fancy, $3.50
3 rs bu 40 /. 81. 30 m 800 ounces. No
!. 81 75H 1926 bu. Watermelons, No. J.
50 so doz No. :. Sl.5OH2
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Lea
lettuce. No ] Sl{i so bu. Head lettuce
No. /, $3.50 bu Romano. No /. 75c =
bu Escaroe, No. /. 80 soc bU. No. ,
soc. Endive, fancy 81 so bu.; No. ]. 40
VEGETABLE GREENs-cousrds. No. /
soc uSl bu Sorre. 80 J. go ~ CSC blt
spinach, 80 I. 81 p also. No. y 81 bu
Iurnips. 40 J. zoe 81 p hu. Mustard
40 / 75c 70 81 hu Cabbage Greens SO !
40 soc bu Kale No 1 40 56c bu. swiss
Chsrd 30 7 so 70 6oC bu
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS Co.
Lima beans, No. / 50 80 ou Beeis
fancy. SOC dO2. bChs. No. I. $50 45C
40 ., 25c bceis topped. fancy 81 25 bu.
SO 75c 70 81 No 2 sue. Broccoli No. !
- 25 bu Cabbage, 40 iuu soc bu.
red cabbage. SO /, 80 55c bu curl
cabbage. No 7 80 SOC bu Carrots, No
2. 80 soc doz bchs 80 loc. car
rO'S. topped, SO. qoc H N1.ti bu No ?
soc CauliNovc- fancy. - So J. 81 - I'd
IS bu 80 . TjC Celery fancy S5c q
- dog hchs 80 / 90" soc So. >. .
20 35c. Celery cabbage SO ! goc 81 IN
No D. T5c sweet corn. 40 ]. 1jc 70 81
5-doz sack 40 . soc
Cucumhcrs slcers So r. So hu.' Diu
No. I. $50 i5c d0z lunches. Eggplant
30. l. 65cHSl hu Fennei SO. /, so
Idoz lunches Horscradish No I. S1N
H. p peck basket Kohlrabi. No 500 80
idoZ lunches Lecks, No 7, e01 GOO doz
punches Onions dry fancy. 81. so 50-lb
sack No. !. 81 15H1.25. No. ? 60cftS
lGreen. No. !. 30 I5c dor punches Pick
Hing Onions, fancy 81 5o.lb. sack. No !
So No q 81 Parsnips fancy. 81 bu
lbs 4oc don. punches Parsley Root No. !
.25ffi0c dor punches Peppers hot. No. !
$50 75c bu.. sweet. No !. 30 20 75c hu.
Peppers rcd sweet. 40. !. SiIl.50 hu
40 75c Piment0. 40 =, 81 l.50 bu,
No. . Use Potatoes fancy. SIS hu.
No ] 81 500 65. 40 2 onc fi 81 p
Pumpkins 30 T. sou $50 hu Rsdishes
red. fancy 81 dor punches No. I s. a.
s5c. No Hnt Long White. fancy. 90
don lunches No T. s. r. 71c Black RAD
isheS No !. 81 On Ru'ahaEgs. No. :
75cp 81 bu Table Queen. 10 I 80 -
bu.. Hubbard Ne. l. So 90c hu. Towa
toes. fancy. 81 20 hair hu No -
= so TurrIps SO ! f0u COO dor bunchee
'urrIps toopcd No Stn1 ~ hu No. ="
s01 &c. Vegetable oysters. No. 6o -
.dov lunches
rGGs-ta-er. St5 FoHis 30-det case
medium Si2 7S0 1880
POULTRY 1--we hers heavy breeds
40. /. IS q SOC 10; leghorn. IS 2 csc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Started as Reporter

Doc was christened Clarence
Christian Cheadle. He was born
in Ottumwa, Ia, in 1881. He was
essentially a small town boy and
liked 10 talk about the farm
lands of Iowa.
Doc. like most good publicity
men. started out as reporter.
At various times .Ae had worked
for the Kansas City Star, the
Peoria Journal and the United
Press organization in Chicago.
He knew news and was always
ready to help others gather 1t.
while protecting the interests OF
his employers. :.
Doc joined Ford's in 1923 and
his service there was contlnu-
Gus until his death. Since Willow
Run came into existence. good
part of his time was spent there,
showing newspapermen and Wis
itorS from all parts OF The coun-
try through and pointing out
what was going on. No matter
how many times he was called
out of his office in Dearborn to
meet some one at the bomber
plant, many miles away. and
guide them about, he was al
ways willing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Gold Mine Ban
Hits Honestdke

NEW YORK, Oct, Z up
Stocks opened quiet with prices
irregular today. Bonds were little
changed. Cotton futures rose TO
s points.
Homestake Mining dropped 3h
points 10 235s on $500 shares on
an order stopping all gold mining
TO divert miners TO copper mines
for the war program.
Utility stocks made new highs
for the year Railroad issues were
mixed as further profit taking
developed, but net changes were
small. Steels advanced. Coppers
were mixed. Some motors moved
higher
Utilities featured IN activity. Co
lumbia Gas opened 1000 shares at
13s. unchanged; Engineers Public
Service. 600 AT - unchanged
and Consolidated Edison, 1000 at
14la up Is and a new high for the
year.
Columbia pictures made a new
high and Paramount equaled It's
high. Observation-Disclosures equaled its
high on 1000 shares al 6Ss up Il.
General Motors rose = 10 1875
and ChrySler lost 4 10 63. Small
declines were registered by At
lantic Coast Line, Santa Re and
Northern Pacific. New York Cen
trial and Erie certificates firmed.