davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
He Makes The Pictures

RAYBE you've noticed the
w pictures that 90 with the
0V6 pieces about the Wagon
here.
Well. l thought you might like
to know who the fellow is who
draws EN-. He is a sort of sign
painter an show-card artist who
come in here hungry one afternoon
an drew 4 cartoon of me that was
even funnier than look.
shouldn't Of fed him, because
that only encouraged him. But I
did - and afterward couldn't
think of anything useful for him
to do to work out his check, 50
let him draw some more pictures
Of me an the Wagon an the peo-
pie in it.
Burt Coodloe - that's his
name has had quite . bit Of
practice now, an l wouldn't be
surprised If he turned out to be
. real artist. But he 10 terrible
absont-mindod, 90 you got to
watch him.
Only last week he was doin' a
little sketch that some Of the boys
was goin' to give to Mister an
Missus Horseneck ShoItz as sur
prise on their 10th weddin' ami
versary. So I slip around an get
some snapshots of the two of 'em.
separate, for him to draw from.
Burt puts EN- in his pocket. along
with some old letters an some
other pictures.
Well. he works all week an last
night he comes in with the drawin'
Ill wrapped up in brown paper.
Here's Gilly's pictme." he says-
Evening star., 1942-06-07

"You mean Horssneeks. don't
you?' l ask him.
NO." he answers, II mean
Gilly's for his weddin' anniver-
sary."
We look at the picture an there.
settin' ON Horseneck's front porch.
10 Missus Sholtz holdin' hands an
loolkin' happy as bride with Gilly
Baze, the milkman.
What you laughin' at?" Burt
wants to know. while I'm rockin'
an holdin' my sides an calm
Jake an Bushy to come an see
the drawin'.
Il don't know - maybe at you.
maybe at Horseneck - maybe at
Gilly. But you big bum, you got
your families all mixed up!'
F'r heavens saker' Gays Burt.
Guess l got the wrong snapshots.
! don know these guys vises an
was thinkin' it was Gilly's ami
versary. anyhow.
"Say, l got an ideav' he
pipes up after some heavy
thinkin'. "This il q swell draw
in. Maybe we could save it.
We could write on It, like = post
card, 'Havin' wonderful time,
wish you was here - an sign
Cilly's name an mail it to
Horseneck!''
Like cay, Burt is a fine guy an
he can draw good. But you got to
pstek him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Men, Not Machines,
That Make Business

At the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary dinner of a successful cor
poration, one of the officers re-
called that when he was hired he
was depressed by the size and
shabbiness of the manufacturing
plant.
Following the inspection, he
mentioned his reaction to his
prospective boss.
"You're right, the place is a
Dump" was the answer, "but did
you look at the men who are run
ming it? Those men will make a
gold mine of this business. They
started with nothing and see
where they've come already. It's
men, not machines, that you must
look at"
Fifteen years later the business
was indeed flourishing. The
buildings and machines were i'm
posing. The founders were older
but as inspired and energetic as
when they began. They and
their associates were the busi-
ness, and the machines and
buildings were incidental.
RIIY DEFFNSF RONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
'<,rtl,,y.
ote
81 I
4:
. 8c5s gS>aYfa.

It's a pity that all bowling ad
diets could not see the American
Bowling Congress tournament
held in Columbus. This Won
derful show is all over now, but
anyone who had the pleasure of
attending at least one session
will never forget it.
For those of you who didn't
have the opportunity to watch
the ABC in action | will try to
paint a picture of it for you.
There are too many things to
talk about to cover everything.
Before you walk into the Col
iseum area itself there are plenty
of interesting show cases to look
over on the outside. You can
almost trace the history of the
game. In the cases you find old
fashioned pins, rugged and big,
odd-shaped bowling balls, funny
old prints showing men dressed
in knee-britches enjoying the
sport which has been developed
until it has reached the peak of
perfection. In case you are a
souvenir hound there are all
types of odds and ends to buy.
Some were really beautiful. We
walked away with a pencil shap-
ed like a bowling pin with
"ABC, Columbus, Ohio, 1912"
marked on the side.
And what sight once you
walked inside. Imagine seeing
36 sleek, polished and glisten-
ing alleys spread from one end
of the building to the other.
Above each alley was a score
board with the name of each
bowler. 1t posted his score as
the game went along. We watch
ed a fellow from Belvue, New
York reel off seven strikes in
row only to fold up in the eighth
frame and miss. He ended up
with 241 and that isn't bad.
When new set Of bowlers
came out to try their luck you
lSoilJ oo" oOIllCIIllllS. Lie COH-
testants come out in perfect or
der as music blares forth. They
take their practice rolls and noise
sounds like distance thunder.
The lights are switched off, a
spotlight is focused on the Amer
lean Flag above the middle
scoreboard, the national anthem
is played and you want to shout
to the high heavens that you are
an American.
This was the first ABC | ever
had the pleasure of attending,
but | hope it won't be the last.
Columbus, our capital city, de-
serves a lot of credit for helping
to make this years ABC a sue
cess.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Take a walk-don't listen to
the news broadcasts all the time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
DEATHS
Miss Mary Elizabeth McMillen,

Miss Mary Elizabeth McMillen,
85, lifelong resident of the
Cherry Valley vicinity, died May
7 in her home in Cherry Valley
road. Funeral services were
held May 9 and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
John w. Huffman, 83, died
May 9 in the home of his son,
Fred f. Huffman, 81 North Nor
ris street. Funeral services were
held May II and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Thomas Theodore Crown, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Noah O. Crown, Nashport vicin-
ity, died May 9 in the Cleveland
Clinic hospital.
John w. Gandert, 63, resident
Of Columbus, formerly Of New
ark, died May 10 in the Veter-
ans hospital, Dayton. Funeral
services were held May 13 and
burial made in Green Lawn GEM
etery, Columbus.
Michael Edward English, g.
week-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. English, rear of 81
North Tenth street, died May 10
in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held May II in the
Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Charles |. Starrett, IS, of Van
Nuys, Calf, brother of the late
George L. Starrett, died May II
in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Starrett went to Chicago the
first of the week.
William L. O'Bannon, died May
II in a hospital in Washington,
D. G.. Funeral and burial serv-
ices will be held in Newark.
William Schaller, 78, watch
man employed at the Pharis Tire
and Rubber company plant, died
May IL in the home, SO North
Fourth street. Funeral services
will be held May Is with requiem
mass in st. Francis de Sales
church, at 8 a. m. Burial in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Pinney, 81, former
resident of 105 Granville street,
died May 13 in the Phillips Nurs-
ing home. Funeral services will
be held in the Gutliph & Hender-
son funeral home Friday at 2 p.
M, with burial in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

Mason told the group that a
serious problem is confronting
the nation and that the only
way to curb initiation was by a
system of price control. Citing
the estimated national income
at III billion dollars this year,
he said that 81 billion would
go into the treasury in the
form of taxes, war bonds, etc,
leaving Sc billion in the hands
of the public.
There will only be 50 billion
dollars worth of goods manufac-
tured for retail this year, said
Mason, which leaves a balance
of II billion dollars in the hands
of the people, and it is this sum
that the government is worry
ing about.
He went on to explain that be-
cause of this surplus cash it
would be natural for purchasers
to bid high in order to obtain
certain merchandise, thus caus-
ing prices to jump out of line Of
reason. 1t is for that reason the
government has established price
ceiling regulations, said Mason.
Retailers may not sell any ar
ticle after May 18 at a higher
figure than the highest selling
price in March; shoe repairing,
dry cleaning and other service
prices going to effect July /,
must not be higher than the top
March figure. Violations mean
heavy penalties, according to
Mason.
The only exemptions are ag-
ricultural commodities.
Retailers will be required to
mark items in the store with a
tag or sign showing the maxi
mum March selling price and the
present retail price if it is low
er. Any complaints consumers
may want to make can be taken
up with the War Price and Ra-
tioning board which will be set
up locally.
Dy june every IcIdll 6StdU-
lishment must furnish a list to
the OPA of every item in the
store, with complete description
and selling price.
Mayor A. D. Lockwood pre-
sided at the Tuesday night meet
ing which was one of a series
Of nationwide retail price con-
ferences under OPA auspices
and direction, ushering in Amer
ica's wartime blanket price CELL
ing regulations.
A booklet specifying the reg
ulations in detail may be secur-
ed free at the Chamber of Com
merce office.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
A bachelor observes that ev-
cry pretty girl has been married
at least once by the time she's
twenty-five.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

Marriage Licenses
Leslie w. Agg; s, 25, oil field
worker, Route l, Toboso, and
Juanita G. Fenneken, %, secre-
tary, Route l, Toboso.
Edward Farmer, "a, sergeant,
U. S. army, Fort Knox, KY, and
Geraldine Reeders, 22, Newark.
Woodrow Wilson Reisinger, 20,
farmer, Route /, London, O., and
Doris Thelma Ferrell, 20, Chill
dren's home, Newark.
David Bruce Melick, 10, farm
er, Route 2, Utica, and Helen
Wade, 18, Route 2, Utica, appli-
cation.
Carl M. Swern, Jr., % Ovens
Corning employe, Newark, and
Betty Louise Lawrence, 10, book
keeper, Newark.
Daniel Vernon Quick, 21, farm
err, Newark, and Mary Jane Sess-
or, 21, Newark.
A. Richard Steffen, 46, air
] plane mechanic, Columbus, and
Evelyn w. Steffen, Sc, secretary,
Newark.
Paul Raymond Miller, 23,
farmer, Rt. l, Croton, and Mar
/ jorie Ellen Hoffman, II, Rt. 3,
Johnstown.
Walter E. Gregory, "a, sales
man, Newark, and Theresa
Woodward, AZ, Newark.
Clayton Burgoon, 27, farmer,
Pataskala, and Goldie Marie Hill,
21, Pataskala.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matth-
ews, st. Louisville, a daughter
in the City hospital, May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cahill, SO
South Front street, a daughter,
May 7, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dete, PIG
Mound street, a son, May 7, in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harris,
4012 Western avenue, a daugh-
ter, May 6, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gabe, 85
Allston avenue, a son in the City
hospital May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neilous Maharg,
20 Wing street, a son Edward
Leroy, May 10, in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Fergus
of Detroit, Mich, a son May IL,
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gault, a
daughter, Ruth Ellen, May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wright
sc Grant street, a daughter,
May IL, in the City hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
BlackOut Rules
Being Published

Calling attention to the
teeth" i'm the BlackOut and Air
Raid legislation recently enact
ed by council, Councilman
Frank l.. (Bud) Stare, asked
that members reconsider pub
fishing the ordinance in its es-
sential parts, so that citizens
would know it's provisions.
Councilman Robert Evans
seconded the motion, and it
passed unanimously. Details
of it's provisions will be found
in the official publication on
another page Of The Newark
Leader. 1t is to the interest
of every citizen to acquaint
themselves with its provisions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
John p. GhilOni
Missing In Action

Mrs. John Mcdonnell, Elm
wood avenue, reevaled this week
that she had received a telegram
from the U. S. Navy department
conveying the information that
her brother John P. Ghiloni is
missing in action. He was the
son of the late Clement S. Chill
oni, and is a brother of James
Ghiloni, now employed in Gin
cinnati. He is also survived by his
wife and daughter in Astoria,
N. Y.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Nina Klowden, Nancy Stewart
in the Red webs Guiding Light"
always has harbored an ambi-
tion to do social work. That's the
reason for her enrolment re-
Gently in a Red Cross home nurs-
ing course.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
War Bond
This Month And
Every Month

"The residents Of Licking
county must buy $169,500 worth
of Bonds and Stamps in May;
and every month from July on if
America is going to win this
war.
"These are not mere estimates,
not guesses, not 'wouldn't-it-be-
nice -to-do' figures, but the abb
solute minimum required for Vic
tory.
"The nations quota is 81 ,000,-
100000 a month. We've got to
do our part"
This announcement was made
today by Darrell Jones, chairman
of the War Savings Committee of
Licking county, Immediately af-
ter being notified by Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau that
the establishment of quotas for
the nation, placed an added re-
sponsibility on every American
citizens"
eve have been telling Treas
ury officials: Let us know how
much you want US to do, and the
citizens of our districts will do
it.
eve now know what is expect
ed of us as patriotic citizens in
the war effort. expect the ci-
tizens of Licking county to meet
this challenge to their loyalty to
the men on our fighting fronts.
Not only will we equal our quota
we will go over the top every
month, throughout the duration. y
County quotas throughout the
United States will be based on
the average sales since inaugur-
alton Of the Bond Campaign, May
/, 1912, Chairman Jones explain
ed.
"The total sales throughout the
country have averaged ,000,-
600 per month. For the present,
this will be regarded as Al per
cent of quota. The national goal
is 81, 1,000,000,000 per month";" Mr..
Jones said-"we must also regard
our past record as only "A per
cent adequate. Our quota will
gradually be stepped up during
May and June. From July on,
we will be called upon to meet
quota double the amount of our
previous sales. We can do it.
We will"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Kibler-JOneS
Marriage May 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kibler,
120 jefferson road, are announc-
ing the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margery Anna to 1t. John
David Jones, son of Mrs. Roderic
Jones, Granville road, and the
late Roderic Jones. Mrs. Jones
was graduated from King Smith
school in Washington and at
tended Ohio State university. 1t.
Jones was graduated from Deni
son university and attended the
Cincinnati law school. He is a
member of the Licking county
bar and recently received his
commission, being stationed with
the 129th division at Camp For
est, Tenn.
Div DrrrNcc poNOc rrJI, cThnpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

fore the Federated Democratic
Women of Ohio.
The main address of the ses-
sions will be made by A. f. Ro-
berts of Cincinnati, world trav-
eler and Boy Scout executive.
His subject will be Democracy
Is Not Doomed"
Among those expecting to at
tend from here are Mrs. Cary G.
Mckinney, president of the Lick
ing county club; Mrs. S. A. An
derson, Sr., who will be at the
Mansfield-Leland hotel, and Mrs.
James McElroy.
Recent state committee ap-
pointments for Licking county
are finance, Mrs. Cary c.. Nc
Kinney; membership, Mrs. Edna
S. Crist, Newark, and program
committee, Mrs. Esther Ham
mond, Granville.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Newark Tracksters
Win 10 In Row

With a seven-point lead New
ark high school trackmen won
their 10th straight Central Ohio
league title Saturday at Chilli
cothe. The Wildcats massed a
total of 85 points to Marietta's
78, and Chillicothe trailed with
3112 points.
For the first time in years no
new records were set at the meet.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Townsend Club No.
To Meet Sunday

Newark Townsend club No. /
will hold it's monthly mass meet
ing Sunday, May II. Rev. A. B.
Cox of East Main street, United
Brethren church, will speak at
2:30 p. m. Lunch and entertain
ment between sessions.
Walter B. Woodward of Belle
vile and chairman of the 18th
district will be the evening
speaker at 1880.
The public is invited % attend.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Teheran Caldren
To Meet May 70

Helen F. Luckner, secretary of
Teheran Caldren, announces that
there will be a meeting May 20,
and plans will be consumated for
selecting the cast for Full Form
Ceremonial, May %. Other Off
GERS of the Grotto auxiliary in
clude Francis Marie Francis, M.
C. o., and Monelle Lentz, direc-
tress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Newark Retailers Study
Price Ceiling Law

Approximately 125 retailers in this community
heard E. L. Mason from Cleveland of the Office of Price
Administration, explain the General Maximum Price
Regulations which go into effect May 49, at meeting in
the K of P. hall Tuesday night
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Lockwood Heads
Agonis Club

Mayor A. d. Lockwood was
elected president of the Newark
Agonis club Tuesday night, sue
ceeding Frank w. Spencer as
head of the local organization.
Other officers are Eddie Couch,
vice president; Ed Schimpf, sec
retary, and Harry Whitehill,
treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Nutrition Classes
To Start Here

The Red Cross announces that
classes in nutrition will start
Friday, May Is at 9:30 a. m. in
the Ohio Fuel Gas office. Two
classes will be held each week,
one Tuesday evenings from 7 to
9. Registration for both classes
will take place Friday morning.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
lOCratiC Women
.te Meeting May 1916

ms have been consmaed for the spring meeting Of the Fed
c Democratic Woven Of Ohio in Mansfield May 1916 The
arters hotel will be the Mansfield Leland
president the organization
that the theme of the meeting will be Wn Our War; with
a discussion FridaY afternoon and SATURDAY. morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

Friday evening the Mansfield
men will be hostesses at a
-rty, and will present Louis
Ifomfield, celebrated author who
ksides in Richland county, who
Jill make his first appearance be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14
Prayer Band Will
Meet Friday Night

The Evangelistic Prayer Band
will meet at 1880 Friday, May Is
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Bartlett, 81 Western avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-02-15
"Don't Tell Joe"

1t took courage TO keep the secret from her
husband. But Mafalee was glad she had done il
by Hugh B. Cave
vasussdb bv Ton Wsbb
Evening star., 1942-02-15

But while she planned it. Joe had looked up from
his newspaper. You know. Mat, it makes me sick
Two more kids born to company employees yesterday
That's four this week. Just because they're hauling
down big money in defense work. the damned fools
think they've got an alright future! He threw the
paper aside in disgust. mo one but an idiot would
bring life into this rotten world the way things
are now!'
So he had left for Alaska without knowing about
Joo. He still did not know Nothing in his letters had
given her the courage to tell him. Joe Blake, her joe
had faith in the future and only contempt for those
who had.
She walked slowly aware that she had not after ALL
sought the comparative emptiness of the back road
Which of these men. she wondered the ones Joe
had 50 bitterly rdcued for daring to bring new life
into the turmoil? 1t was game, trying to pick them
out - the ones who were going home to wives who
would proudly tell them every little item of the days
happenings How bitterly she had longed for someone
to tell those intimate little things to-
i HEY miled past her: young faces on young strong
bodies that stode sprngy along old faces scanned with
fatigue but revealing deep. peaceful pride in the
thought Of another days work done. Americans all
of them. though some had unpronounceable names
Sure of themselves Confident that their efforts were
of value in the great, rich pattern of things.
Very few of the eyes into which she glanced we're as
stormly bitter as Joes eyes. Few mouths wore the
cynicism of his
She rang the Paynes bell Mildred Aower-fresh in
gay house dress opened the door to her. and little Paul
streaked on his tricycle. through the parlor archway
to shout Hi. Mrs Moore!'
Come in, Mat. My, you're looking goodv' Mildred
said quickly. Young man. you take that bike out
the kitchen! You know what Mr.. Cleaves said about
the dents you've put in the wall!''
1T was only one little dent, Ma
One is enough. Run along now. Well go into the
parlor, Mat Paul is experimenting the kitchen with
non-acoholic martini. especially for you!"
Matalee could not subdue her anxiety. Seating her
self, she asked hurriedy, You've something to tell
me?"
We'll, yes, darling. It's about joe"
About Joe! They knew she had not told Joe about
what was going to happen in few more weeks.
They thought her queer. Mataee knew and found her
arguments unconvincing. you don't want to worry
hm?" Paul had said once. Good gosh, Mat, the guy
wouldn't be worried. He'd be tickled pink"
But, she had said amely. "he might want to give
money where he is.''
She stared at Mildred now, and Mildred said vague
ly. II guess maybe Paul had better tell you. I'll
get him."
rs it bad news?"
well, yes. in way" Mildred paused on the thresh-
old Now don't be upset! Nothing has happened dar-
ling No accident, anything like that It's just
we'll She sat down again, slowly. "All right I'll
tell you"
Matalee sat very still The least little thing these
days. brought on sudden icy chill gasping sensation
in her chest She wanted to take good care of herself
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18

surance systems. This was done
without consulting either the White
House or McNutt and Hillman.
If the Ssh had any idea they
could get away with this scheme
they soon learned differently
Quickly discovered, it has stirred
up a terrific Juror among state Of
ficials. who are bombarding Con-
gress with irate protests. 4
AS a result, the original McNutt-
Hillfnan unemployment relief pro-
posal has been completely side
tracked. Weeks have gone by and
it is still hanging fire in committee
while the Ssh moguls and state Of
ficials battle furiously over the for
mer's attempt to grab off more
power.
Meanwhile, thousands walk the
streets trying to exist on meager
,obless benefits further reduced by
the steadily increasing cost of liv-
Ing.
Copyright. 1912, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc) 80,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
PrOfiteering
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record 81
Everybody is against profiteering, except perhaps
the profteers
1t would be premature, however, to accept the
report Of the House Naval Affairs Committee ano
its disclosures of huge profits evidence of serious
widespread profiteerng under cover OF the wal
emergency.
For thing OF the contracts examined by
the committee a-or nearly al-antedate Americas
entry into the war The committee itself recognizes
that mo gigantic program of expansion can be prose-
cuted at such high speed without mistakes" 1t adds
that it's report is only partial
Where unreasonable profits being made
every possible step should be taken to correct the
situation
But it would be dangerous indeed if, at this
critical hour the nation to forget that produc
ton is far important than profits-especialy
when those profits be quickly taxed back into
the u S. Treasury.
II, for example, we can get more planes and get
them sooner by paying $1,000 more per plane-let's
pay the difference by all means.
Time is one of the most precious factors in war
If can buy it-heaven save us from hagglers.
A war which cost us 100 billions to win would be
a bargain compared to which cost only five
billions to lose.