davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
jeanne Abel Presents
Dance Parade June 9

Tuesday, June 9, jeanne Abel
will present her pupils in the
"Dance Parade of 1872" in the
high school auditorium, starting
at 8 p. m. Mrs. Homer Martin
is accompanist.
Divided into three parts the
revue opens with the Baby group.
Participating will be Doris Girls
pin, Patsy Turney, Cynthia Sue
Tucker, Sarah Ann McClay, San
dra 10 Wiley, Carold Cochran,
Miriam Jean Gruebaugh, Sarah
Jane Arnold, Sue Ridenour, Mar
garet Tyhurst, Claire Frye, 10
Anne De Ment, Dorothy Zerger,
Arlene Feakes, Norma Jean Stall
ter, Myrna Lou Conkle, Shirley
Church, Sally Jean Wiley, Peg
gy Ann Fee, Margie Winner, Lu-
cile Tyrer, Jane Powell, Virginia
Walker, Jean Ann Healy, Jancie
Hand, Jean Vermillion, Ruth Ann
CLANCY, Patty Freeman, Betty
Jean Simpson, Gerry Hursey, Jul
ianna Evers, Gloria Evers, Bar
bara Spencer.
Part two is child's dream Of
Fairyland, the numbers depict
ing the butterflies, chickies, ros-
es which dance their way into
the heart.
Those taking part not mention
ed in the foregoing include Ray
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Navy Gets Ohi0>Built War Planes
NEW TYPE is
NOW IN MASS
PRODUCTION

COLUMBUS, O.-Mass pro-
duction Of the Seagull, fastest
battleship or cruiser-based air
plane in the world, has been un-
der way for some time at the
Curtiss- Wright plant near here,
according to General Manager J.
A. Williams.
Mr.. Williams, who also reveal
ed that construction work has
begun on additional manufacture
ing facilities to greatly augment
production, said that it had been
impossible to announce the pro-
duction status of the Seagull pre-
viously because of wartime sec
recy restrictions.
Deliveries of the Seagulls, term
ed by one expert as "the admir-
aPs telescope-1942 STYLE" have
been made to the U. S. Navy for
an undisclosed period of time, he
said.
A mid-wing two-place mono
plane, the Seagull is said to have
an extremely long cruising range
and is adaptable to wheels or
floats for land operations or cat
apult operations from battle
ships and cruisers.
Known as the SO3C-1, the Sea-
gull is the latest in historic line
Of scout observation planes which
have been built by Curtiss-
Wright for the Navy over a per-
iod Of many years. This type of
plane is of vital importance in
fleet operations for scouting work
over wide areas and for directing
the fire of big naval guns during
battle.
Mr.. Williams said that naval
and military restrictions would
not permit any announcements
regarding dates and quantities
of planes delivered. He said, how
ever, that scores of experienced
machinists, lathe operators, tool
and die workers and other skilled
men are joining the thousands
already employed in the huge
plant, every day.
Restrictions also prohibit any
statement on the size of the new
Curtiss manufacturing addition.
The construction contract was
awarded the DARN and Armstrong
Co., Detroit, the firm which start
ed construction work on the pres
ent plant slightly more than
year ago.
Less than a year ago person
mel and machinery moved into
the new big plant. Today thous-
ands of workers, many of them
women, keep the machines going
continuously seven days a week,
turning out warplanes to keep
the air arm of the U. S. Navy in
it's position as greatest in the
world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

The city dump question in !
cOuncilmen and the public alike
vealed at Monday nights meeting
A petition signed by Virginia
Jackson and 90 others was pre-
sented to council calling for clos
ing of the Church street dump
and immediate extinguishing of
the fires now burning there.
Since some plan suitable to ev-
erybody is in process of being
worked out council members vot-
ed only to receive and file the pc
tition. This resulted in some af-
ter-council criticism from resi-
dents in the Church street dump
district who asked for immedi-
ate relief from smoke, odor and
rats"
Legislation was defeated
which would have given the safe
ty director authority to advertise
for bids and enter into contract
for lease of acreage outside of
the city limits for garbage dis
posal in an amount not more
than $2500. Both Councilmen
Stare and Evans objected to the
legislation because it was not
specific enough. Solicitor Holts-
berry also protested telling coun-
Gil that he had prepared a resolu-
tion which would have covered
all points "but it still remains in
the clerks office"
Councilman Payne then told the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Candidates Slow
Filing Petitions

The first of this week only one
candidate had filed his petition,
that being Frank M. Fawcett,
who is seeking the Republican
nomination for county commits
sioner. Candidates for county,
district and state officers have
until June II at $50 p. m. to
file petitions with the board of
elections.
Offices in the county to be
filled in the fall election include
one vacancy on the board of
county commissioners, county
auditor, short and long terms for
judgeship of common pleas court,
county engineer, state represen-
tative and state senator, repre-
sentative to congress from this,
the 18th district, and county and
central committeeman.
No candidates have filed for
the short term of judge of the
court of common pleas, which
would run from Nov. a to Feb.
9, 1943. If no one runs for that
temporary office, Judge Frederic
M. Black, appointed to fill the
unexpired term of the late Judge
Frank E. Slabaugh, will remain
on the bench. Deadline for re-
gistering and transferring is
July Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Ponder Solution to
Newark Dump Problem

Mayor Arthur D. Lockwood re-
ported license collections of $68.
The street committee advised
against establishment of an auto
wrecking yard in the rear of the
Criss Brothers funeral home. H.
w. Arnold, president of the City
Rapid Transit advised council
that he had been to Washington
and after talking with transpor-
tation officials was refused per-
mission by the government to es-
tablish bus line in South New
ark, but that his company would
take care of the situation as soon
as permission could be secured.
YARGER SALARY
Due to a recent court ruling
John Yarger, appointed two
months ago as city fireman, has
not received compensation for
his work. The court held that
he was illegally appointed. How
ever Yarger now holds a position
on the department because of ap-
pointment to another vacancy.
City Solicitor Holtsberry asked
that council devise some method
of paying Fireman Yarger for
the two months service which he
was justly entitled to as he had
put in the work, and accepted the
position in good faith.
Council passed a motion auth
orizing the city solicitor to take
such action and draw up neces-
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
The Airplane Era

There is an angle to the
] .unicipal airport, named
/, alters Field in honor of
es. 'ot Earl Walters, who met
oUragic death recently, that
yorth thinking about.
Before the present con-
,4lict there was much talk of
the time when every Ameri-
can family would own an air.
plane. Many people believ-
ed that the airplane era
would come and replace the
automobile, just as the au-
tomobile made the horse
and buggy obsolete.
The aircraft area has not
come. yet, mainly because
no concern has put on the
market an aircraft that
would usefully serve the
needs of the average fami-
ly.
h The ideal plane for the
family would be one with a
cruising speed of at least
$50 miles an hour, capable
of seating four or five pass
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Mel Marvin
ToPlay Lions
Charity Dance

Tickets are still available to
the Lions Club Charity Dance
to be held in the Pier ballroom
at Buckeye Lake Park, Thursday,
June II, according to Thomas E.
Hite, general chairman.
Chairman Hite stressed the
fact that his committee was par
ticularly fortunate in securing
Mel Marvin and his orchestra to
furnish music for the affair.
The band is heard weekly over
the mutual network and is highly
touted by such radio personalities
as Walter Winchell.
Funds raised from the dance
will be used to furnish glasses
to underprivileged children. In
past years even surgical opera
tions have been paid for from
funds raised in this manner.
Tickets available from club
members or at the office Of the
Newark Merchants Association
in the Midland building.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Newark Druids
To Entertain
State Convention

John Weber, secretary of the
Newark lodge of Druids, an
nounced this week that all ar
rangements have been completed
for the state convention of the
organization which will be held
in Newark Saturday and Sunday,
June 13 and ID.
A banquet and entertainment
has been scheduled for Saturday
night at which 200 delegates,
members and their wives, are ex-
pected to assemble.
Joseph Weber, New
ark, Supreme Arch of the Order
of Druids, will be a special hon
or guest at the banquet and
program.
Alex Eddy, Jr., Noble
Grand Arch of Ohio, will call the
convention to order Saturday at
10 a. m.
Secretary Weber makes a spe-
cial plea to local Druids to CO.
operate intellectually in an eff
fort to make the convention one
of the best on record, as indica-
tions are that an excellent rep
resentation from throughout the
state will be present.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

ewark occupies the attention of
and still is not settled, it was re-
of the city fathers.
solicitor that he had asked the
clerk to prepare the legislation
being presented. When put to
vote the proposal lost 8 to 0,
Payne voting against his own
resolution.
In the meantime suitable leg
islation will be drawn up by the
solicitor and presented at the
next meeting of council.
SALARY RAISES
An ordinance passed unani-
mously authorizing the salary of
Rudolph Schenk, superintendent
of streets, raised from $50 to
SITS per month. The salary of
VIM. A. Santsch, clerk in the de-
partment of public service was
also boosted to $3.50 per month
by council action.
A resolution was adopted auth
orizing the service director to
lease the concession at the NUM-
cipal swimming pool for not less
than $50 for the season.
SAFETY ISLANDS
Also finding favor with coun-
Gil as a whole was the establish
ment of three safety islands:
one at the intersection of West
Main and Fourth streets, west of
crossing, and one both east and
west of the crossing at West
Main and Fifth streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Modern WOOdmen
Memorial June 10

Cedar Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will observe the an
nual Modern Woodmen Memoir
ial for deceased members, We'd
nesday night, June 10, at 8 p. nj.
IN the organizations hall.
The committee arranging the
Memorial includes Edw. B. PITT,
S. Earl Airesman and George D.
Applegate. A suitable program
has been outlined according to
the announcement, and a large
attendance is desired.
Since the last Memorial Cedar
Camp has lost eleven members
by death and during the As years
the camp has been instituted,
there has been 511 deaths. The
society has paid $718,281.65 to
their beneficiaries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

1he speaker congratulated the
graduates upon the completion of
II years Of school work and
warned "the bits of parchment
you will receive next Thursday
night will only be worth what
you have put into 1.-THE value
cannot be changed, ever. Moth
ing can change the past"
Quoting extensively from Gre
gor Zeimer's Education for
Death" the story Of education
in Nazi Germany for world con-
quest, Rev. Brandt told the grad
yates, 1--WE should be extremely
gratified and happy that in this
country we still have education
for life-not death" that cal
though church and state are sep
arated, God is not lacking from
the teachings in our Schools"
and that education must still be
predicated upon the acknowledge
ment Of God to be Of any value"
The speaker scored severely
the teachings in this country Of
certain professors in some col
leges whom he said, "call their
freshman class together and tell
them to forget whatever religious
teachings they may have learned,
that it is outmoded. That type
Of teacher should be expelled
from the faculties Of our Schools"
he emphasized.
"Our educational system has
not ignored religion-there is no
place for Godlessness in educa-
ton, but enemies throughout the
world are challenging our sys-
tenn"
''There is a tremendous lack
of seriousness and enthusiasm in
this country, among our people
. to come back we must re-
juvenate ourselves for the
youth Of the land must be quail
fled to carry through, not only
to win the victory, but the peace
as well. They must be prepared
to set up a sound economical, So
cial and educational program af-
ter the victory has been won,"
said Rev. Brandt.
Again warning the class that
the future would not be rosy the
speaker made a plea that this
country learn from the expert
ence of England, and heed their
warning that Education not be
curtailed during these times of
war-but expanded, because it is
only through education and the
knowledge Of God that there can
be a future"
Miss Martha Shimel, 1912
graduate, sang a solo Teach Me
0 Lord" after which the senior
choir gave a beautiful rendition
of "Jesu Son of God"
The auditorium was packed
with fathers, mothers, sisters
and brothers of the graduates,
and other guests, all of whom re-
mained seated while the high
school orchestra played the Re
cessional.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
To The Graduate

A changed and startled
world faces the graduate of
1912. Youths in Newark
Tand Licking county now
completing their scholastic
careers find themselves a
bit closer to the "top of the
world" than their fellows of
the past few years.
For while it's a tense,
torn world-the very ele-
ments that have given it
tenseness and that have rip
ped it apart are responsible
for giving this class of 1912
many of it's opportunities.
First, long periods Of un-
employment do not immedi-
ately face the graduate.
For actual jobs are to be
found in war production in
dustries. There is the ca
reer military, the skilled
trade and the general up
swing in employment to well
come the newcomer. That's
the big thing most gradu-
ates of recent years have
had to worry about-find-
ing jobs. Now the jobs are
here, regardless of whether
it took the tragedy of war
to bring such a condition
about. Men Wanted. Wom-
en- Wanted. Help Wanted.
And getting these jobs,
graduates find themselves
a bit further up the pro-
verbal ladder that leads to
the "top" and to success"
Then, too, the very dis
couraging aspect of civili-
zation, 1912 style, with the
war, it's aggressions and the
dictator's unholy thirst for
power, offers to the gradu-
ates a challenge. A chal-
lenge to do great good, to
repair devastated lands and
to build anew.
J" So, graduates of '42-find
work for your hands in
helping to shape, not only a
} new America, but a new
world: and find work for
your heart in the supreme
effort to restore high hum
an ideals.
Thus will the stop of the
world" be reached, and thus
will Success" mark your
path.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Former St. Francis Graduate
To Give Commencement Talk

The Rev. Leonard M. Fee,
S. NJ, principal of Purcell
high school, Cincinnati, O.,
will deliver the main ad-
dress at the ST. Francis de
Sales school commencement
exercises to be held Sunday,
June 7, at 7:30 p. m. in ST.
Francis de Sales church.
Father Fee is a former New
ark resident and was president
of the 1927 graduating class of
St. Francis de Sales school. He
received his bachelor of arts de-
gree at the University of Day
ton in 1881, and was a member
of the faculty of Cathedral Latin
school in Cleveland from 1881
to 1885.
Between the years of 1885 and
1889 he studied at the Pontificial
University of Fribourg, Switzer-
land, being ordained a priest in
1898.
Father Fee also took gradu-
ate work in Education at the
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca, Washington, d. c., and was
appointed principal at Purcell in
August 1941.
The Purcell school has facul-
ty of 81 and a student body of
$50.
Father Fee is a Marianist
which congregation has it's head
quarters in Dayton, Ohio.
St. Francis de Sales school
will graduate AZ seniors. Father
j. j. Slattery will also speak to
the class.
DIV nrrrNcr poA,Dc hnn erhuoc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Congratulations

We wish to congratulate
teachers in the local schools
upon their reelection.
Parents realize that teach
ers in our schools often
work under trying circum-
stances. School funds are
below minimums usually re-
quired in most communities
such as Newark.
Local teachers have cheer
fully made up for these de-
ficiencies by working hard
er and serving longer hours
than would normally be re-
quired.
Not only in the schools
have our teachers shown
their fine spirit of coopera-
ton but they have willingly
e,supported all community in
tereSts.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Summer School
Starts June 9

Superintendent of Schools Paul
B. Edwards announces this week
that pupils from the third grade
through senior high school will
be given an opportunity to at
tend summer school starting June
9. The arrangement makes it
possible for students who have
failed or are weak in certain
studies, to make them up.
A typing class will be started
providing SO or more pupils en-
roll. Complete details will be
found elsewhere in this issue of
The Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Kiwarians Select
Delegates To
Convention

Selected as delegates from the
Kiwanis club to attend the Inter
national convention to be held in
Cleveland, June IA through June
18 are President j. l.. Phillips
and Secretary H. d. Van Tassell.
Also named from the member
ship to attend as delegates to the
Ohio Kiwanis convention were
E. E. Mcpherson, Charles Iden
and S. M. Wolfe.
The State convention will be
held in conjunction with the In
ternational convention. Nearly
10000 Kiwanians from every
state in the Union and Canada
are expected to attend. Many
wives will accompany their hus-
bands to the meeting.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Education for Life
Must Be Continued
Warns Rev. Brandt

Three hundred the public schools,
attred high
school auditorium Sunday the
Triumphant March by Verdi played by high
led by
With they heard Rev. Walter NJ. Brandt
ST. Paus Lutheran church. dreniate between the Democratic
education for life instead Of the Naz Education for DEATH With
utmost he warned the the gadu
ating rosy,
the knowledge O God it unafrad"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

lene Rafertery, Carolyn Sue Ri
denbaugh, Virginia Ann Heat
wole, Charles Penrose, Patty
Ross, Rita Beckert, Dorsella Gull
er, Kay Nicklaus, Barbara Dan
ley, Janet Gordon, Sandra Ri
vets, Molly Bob, Dorothy Virgin,
Betty Jane Lutz, Barbara Black,
Billy Hitchcock, Kay Nicklaus,
Sharon Davidson, and jeanne
Abel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
John Bells New
Cafe Now Open

John Bell, well known Newark
restaurant operator, announces
that his new place of business,
known as Bells Cafe, located in
1856 West Main street, is now op-
en- to the public.
The restaurant is modern in
every detail with latest type bar
fixtures for handling Of mixed
drinks, and new equipment for
preparing and serving meals,
lunches and short orders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Revival Services
At Tabernacle

Rev. Ralph Haines, a former
prize fighter, is preaching an old
fashioned revival in the Taber-
nacle, South Sixth and Canal
streets. The message is brought
each night at 7:45. Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Pitt are in charge of
the song service and young peo-
ple's work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Veteran Groups
Attend Mass In Body

Memorial Sunday, May 81,
Spanish American War veterans,
American Legion members, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
their auxilaries, attended mass
in a body at st. Francis de Sales
church at 1915 a. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
YOUR COUNTRY
NEEDS YOUR HELP

NEEDS YOUR HELP
Pledge all you can to buy
u. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps to bring victory to
Old Glory-that Flag that in
the end, has never been de-
feated on land or sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Injuries Fatal To Oscar Orr

Funeral services We're held Wednesday FOR Oscar H. Orr
Licking died
the City hospital Death attributed suffered
Orr May 29 when tractor he riding overturned him
Moundbuders park He by his widow
brothers. made Cedar Hill cemetery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Dick Fortune Injured In Fall

Richard 34 former Newark fireman, who
ceped position brakeman the
suffered in fall from
Weirton Junction W. Va Fortune
hospital, Mrs Fortune left Monday night him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
Sachs Appointed Liquor Store Mana

Paul Sachs recently endorsed by the Licking county Repub
Newark
has officially for the position by John
Bker For the eight and half Mr. Sachs has
Licking Soldiers
Commission. He is married and father of children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04
553NiieNE&2&isv
Child browns In Trough

Rufus Amos Farley of Mr.. Mrs. hui
Purity drowned Sunday
ue Blman farm, Ayondale road Funeral
Eden church, June
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

city dump question Newark occupies the attention of
public ake-and still is not settled it
veaed al Monday nights meeting of the city fathers
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

- An eight-mile German
 the southern flank of the trimming the Qatt8ra de- .ro by a Reuters dispatch.
 action in what appeared battle. Another German sofe spot in the center of jium bombers in the north 3 B-25's, like those which ion for the first time with 9mbarding Axis transport an fighter pilots dispersed
 < bomber formations and IDS, between Fl Alameio
 with light British forces
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Survey Ft. Norman
 Whiteh0rSe Air Route

WHITEHORSE, Y. T. - Grant McConachie, general manager of Canadian Pacific Airlines div.- sion, has left Edmonton in a plane piloted by Bud Potter and accompanied by four oil officials to blaze a new, 450-mile sky trail from Fort Norman to White horse. At Fort Norman the plane will head west across the tower ing peaks of the Rockies on a route never before traversed. If this pioneer flight proves success ful it is destined to become one for regular plane passenger and transport service between Fort Norman, where the oil fields are located, and Whitehorse, the metropolis of the Yukon Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
War Risk Insurance Is Clarified
 By Word From President Corporation

Ambiguous clauses in the pol icies of war risk insurance issued by War Damage Corporation are clarified in a statement issued by W. L. Clayton, Pres. dent of War Damage Corporation.
 The statement issued by MT Clayton reveals that the protec- ton under war risk insurance is somewhat greater than is gen. erally supposed.
 This statement was sent to Delegate A. J. Dimond, who in turn sent it to Al Anderson, Sec retary of the the Alaska Miners Association, of Fairbanks. Ander- son has been in touch with Dele gate Dimond and the War Dam age Corporation seeking to se- cure war risk insurance protec- ton in the case of an actual in- vasion.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Foreign Minister Togo Resigns His Office

Tokyo, Sept. 1 (P) Jap foreign minister Shigenori Togo resigned his office and it was taken over by Premier General Hideki Toio. The Tokyo radio an- nounced that Togo, former ambassador to Berlin and Moscow gave up the port folio of overseas affairs on December second, before Pearl Harbor, but retained control of the Foreign Min istry.