davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Birth Record
Fee Racket Hit
In Legislation

Approximately 44,000,000 AM
ericans who were born in states
where birth records were not
kept would be able to apply for
federal birth certificates under
legislation now before the Sen
ate military affairs committee.
Chairman Reynolds, Democrat,
North Carolina, who introduced
the measure, said it was urgently
needed for two reasons:
First, to certify the citizenship
of Americans who have been bar
red from jobs in restricted war
industries because they were un-
able to produce birth certificates,
and,
Second, to combat racket
which he said was springing up
in the charging of exorbitant
fees for establishing American
birth.
Under his proposal, which Rey-
nolds said had the support of the
army and the department of com
merce, application could be made
at any postoffice for certified
birth record" to be issued by the
director of the census. The fee
would be 81.
The certificate, bearing the ap-
plicant's fingerprints, would be
granted on submission of salts
factory proof of birth in this
country, such as an affidavit by
the parents, the attending physi-
clan, or some other responsible
source.
rendering of false evidence
would be punishable by fine up
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Marcella Jones
Wedding Announced

Announcement is being made
this week by J. Howard Jones,
300 Webb Place, of the mar
riage of his daughter Marcella
and Donald Reed Hanna, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanna, of
Canton.
The ceremony was solemnized
Friday, April 3, at o'clock p.
m. by Rev. James f. Wolfe,
rector of Trinity Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Hanna attended Denison
university and is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr..
Hanna was graduated from Den
ison and is affiliated with Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. He is
associated with the ordnance
department of the U. S. govern
ment, as inspector.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Ohio State Sponsored
Talk Here Tuesday

Parents of Ohio State Univer-
sity students are holding meet
ings in various cities during a
two-week period in observance of
Parents Day.
Faculty and administrative
members speaking to groups will
be: Dean Bland l.. Stradley, Chill
icothe, Wednesday; Mrs. Chris
tine Y. Conaway, executive sec
retary of the state, Ohio State
University Mothers Association,
in Newark Tuesday of this week
Steubenville, Thursday, and Ak
ron, Friday; DR.. Harvey Rice,
Washington C. H., Thursday; DR..
James E. Pollard, Dayton, April
II, and Harold X. Schellenger,
Lakewood, Friday.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Frances Lees, Jean Ballinger,
Mary 10 Martin, Eleanor Bonar,
Madeline Plane, Donna Jean Es-
sig, Tula Bebout, Jackie Shoe
maker, Helen Lola Higgins, Bet
ty Sunora.
Other members Of the cast are
Eve Stanley, Charles Young, Car
oil Jean Siegel, Donna Jean Es-
sig, Helen Luckner, William and
Wiley Townsend, Bob Brooke,
Dorothea Dodd, Jean Hursey,
Shirley Spencer, Charles Mozart
ney, Richard Baker.
Edna Moorehead is director of
the musical comedy.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

projects that he was i'll ia
vor of passing this ordnance
quickly. He reminded council
and councilmen opposing the
measure that ii was not a ques-
tion Of this particular 900 tons
of steel winning the war-"but
what would happen if 900 cities
with 900 tons of steel each, re-
fused to furnish it to the govern
ment for the war effort
1t was brought out in the dis
cussion that Columbus, Mans
field and other cities are already
taking up the rails for the war
effort.
Councilman Payne had remark
ed previously that "if we can't
win the war without this 900
tons of steel we will lose it any
way Pm interested in the
protection of the taxpayers"
Before adjournment council
agreed to hold a special session
Wednesday night to further con-
slider the legislation.
ORDINANCES
Legislation sponsored by Payne
and Stare was passed calling for
vacating the alley lying between
and being a part Of lots 800 and
301 in Balls addition. Another
ordinance by Stare and Wagner
gives Edwin E. McHenry, owner
Of lot 5000, Mesa Park addition,
permission to lay and maintain
a drain from his premises cross
ing Edgmont road and discharg-
ing into street drainage ditch in
the reserved area north of the
street. Permission was given to
Thomas C. McClay to connect
with a city sewer. The property
is located in TAO West Main
street
HEALTH NURSE
Legislation was passed appro-
priating 5000 for further salary of
meat and milk inspector in the
health department. Councilman
Evans said that this appropria-
tion would help to leave intact
the money already appropriated
for health nurse. Several more
communications from Parent
Teacher groups asking for
health nurse had previously been
read in council.
SOUTH SIDE PETITION
A petition carrying 654 names
was presented to council asking
for some action on routing bus
service in South Newark. A spe-
cial meeting Of South side resi-
dents, bus officials and city coun-
Gil has been called for Monday
night, April 10, to further con-
slider the matter. Councilman
Wagner asked that the clerk
write the state utilities commits
sion asking that permission be
given to establish a bus service
extension.
RESOLUTION DEFEATED
A resolution seeking to repeal
a former resolution passed by
previous council granting a leave
of absence to Joseph Ugie from
the police department, was de-
feated. Councilman Payne con-
tended it was a matter for the
heads of departments and the ci-
vii service commission to de-
termine leaves of absence and
not the function of council. On
that premise he asked repeal of
the legislation. Solicitor Holts-
berry, while agreeing that coun-
ell should pass no more similar
Legislation, advised that the re-
peal legislation be defeated in
order to protect the city against
possible law suit.
A resolution by Stare and
Payne wa sadopted granting A.
r. Grooms permission to operate
junk yard in Stansberry street
in the site of the old Simpson
foundry.
CURFEW ORDINANCE
The ringing of a curfew bell
will be omitted from an ord'n-
ance now pending in council, but
the Legislation requiring juven-
lies under 16 years Of age to be
off the sereets by 10 p. m. will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Don't Park Here
Musical Comedy
Here April 1916

A home talent musical come
dy, Don't Park Here, sponsor
ed by the DeMolay organization
and The Rainbow Girls, has been
under rehearsal for the past
three weeks and will be present
ed in the Auditorium theater the
nights of April 1916.
The Moorhead Attractions com
pany furnishes the script, direc-
ton, scenery and other equip
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

WEDDING breakfast be all that lovely bride
dreamed about when best talents breath
taking table setting Your cleaning silver and glassware will
Lovers Knot And crochet yourself
crochet Each block made
and the work will quickly Its cloth that will retain its ad
and the setting for
brides wedding feast Il would also make prize worthy entry the
in November naming Champion 4
ranking Important awarded all
ocheng cloth details the Crochet
obtained by sending stamped envelope
Needswo Department OF this specifying Design No 6s4
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

to $4,000 and Imprisonment for
five years.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
We do ourselves wrong, and
too meanly estimate the holiness
above US, when we deem that any
act or enjoyment good in itself,
is not good to do religiously.-
Hawthorn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Candidate For
Court of Appeals

Judge Robert B. Putnam, Mill
ersurg, announced this week his
candidacy for judge of the court
of appeals of the Fifth judicial
district of Ohio, subject to the
Republican primaries in August.
He has served II years as the
Judge Of the court of common
pleas Of Holmes county, and is a
veteran of World War |.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. f. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

come up for third reading at the
next meeting.
ASK SALARY INCREASE
Employees of the waterworks
pumping station and filtration
plant filed communication with
council asking an increase in sal
aries, and Service Director An
derson recommended that the
request be given consideration.
-EOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
School Board
Lets Coal Bids

s4ss-N'$' Fk7es ','S@. f..
At a special meeting of the
Newark board of education Tues
day night the Dixie Coal COM
pany, John Branscome, owner,
was awarded a contract for 700
tons Of pinch lump to be deliv-
cred between April 1-30, at $500
per ton. He also was awarded
the contract for 500 tons of 2
inch lump to be delivered be-
tween Sept. l, 1912, and March
81, 1943, at 1884 per ton.
The Fox Coal company was
awarded a contract on 800 tons
of stoker coal at $500 per ton to
be delivered between Sept. l and
March 81.
The three bidders were the
Dixie Coal company, Fox Coal
company, and the j. A. Black
company, who submitted a total
of 13 bids in all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
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, 7h E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-30-4i If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
ST. FRANCIS SQUAD
HONORED AT DINNER

Members of st. Francis high
school basket ball squad, coaches,
managers and cheer leaders, were
guests of the Catholic Fellow
ship club at a dinner held in
Granville inn Wednesday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Rail Mining Project Meets
Bitter Opposition In Council

The cry of isOlatiOnis rang out in council chamber
Monday night during bitter debate the question of min
ING the streets Newark for the valuable steel rails which
lie buried beneath the asphalt Proponents of the project
saw the government has asked for the steel for In
buildinp tanks guns and bombs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
CURFEW ORDINANCE

The ringing of a curfew bell
will be omitted from an ord;n-
ance now pending in council, but
the Legislation requiring juven-
lies under 16 years of age to be
off the sereets by 10 p. m. will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Kreitler, Jane Kritler, Frances
Butcher, Phyllis Airesman, Mary
Kinney, Vernetta Kinney, Donna
Gene Bradley, Carmen Dennis,
Ruth Harris, Carol Porter, Kath-
ryn Palmer, Betty Idle, Dorothy
Beeney, Ivadel Schisler, Virginia
Moore, Evelyn Moore, Harriet
Lawrence, Bernadine Petry, Ma
ryanne Fulke, Mildred O'Neal,
Betty Chanel, Betty Frye, Wan
da Jones, Mary Jane Francis,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

FOR VICTORY: BUY BOND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
FE '@1ERALS

will be celebrated at 9 o'clock, Burial will be In st. James cemetery, Nau- gatuck,
 The funeral of Mrs, KaEimers Kulikauskas took place this morn. ing at S:i5 o'clock from the Ma zaika funeral home, 10 Porter street to St. Mary Magdalen's church Oakville. The Rev Thomas Mo. Garry celebrated the requiem Mass at 9 o'clock.
 The bearers, all members of the loading room at Scovill's, included Patrick Mallon, William Sullivan Joseph Steponaitis, Frank Yesinskas Daniel Horrigan and William Davis
 Burial was in Mt, St. James cemetery, Watertown, with services by Father McGarry.
 The funeral of Mrs. Adelina Campopiano took place this morn ing at o'clock from the Maioranc funeral home, 95 Willow street, to St. Lucy's church. The Rev. 1talo Calcagni celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, at 9 o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. Michael Mcverry as deacon, and Rev, Felix Scoglio as sub-deacon.
 The bearers included Vincent, Al- fred, Jr., and Armand Forte, John Flammia, James zollo and Daniel Mancini.
 Burial was In the family plot at Calvary, with services by Fathe. ScoRlio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
LENGTHY TRIAL
 ENDS IN FINE
Breach of Peace Case Re. Qulres % Minutes of
 Courts Time

A marathonlc trial ln municipal court this morning resulted In Q ilns Of SaS and costs exacted agains' John wersaekas, %, of es Arnold street, charged with assault and breach of the peace after an argu' menE with Peter Lasickas,
 Three witnesses, assisted by pr John K, zemans, court interpreter droned testimony for more than ar hour and a half, relating how the accused became involved in an afgu. ment with Laxlckas and finally struck him. Laslckas told the court that he has just been released from st. Marys Hospital after being con- fined since November 2e, with head injuries and multiple bruises.
 Atty. Albert J. BronSky, appear ing for the accused, asked the court for a discharge, but his appeal was denied by Judge uaffney who found the man guilty. A suspended se1- hance was given on the breach Of the peace count.
 Other cases heard by Judge uaf- fney this morning were: James Robertson, 44, of 4S Colley street, charged with driving under the in- fluene,e of liquor and evading re- sponsihility, fined si00 and costs, $75 remitted; Ovide Diamond, 8, of 90 Cherry street, arrested for in- toxication and breach of tho peace, sentenced to 90 days in jail on each count, suspended for six months; and Ralph Blais, 3i, of 42 Walnut street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, also given 90 days in jail on each count, sem tence suspended for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
RESPONDENT MAN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
Former Bank EmpIOye Is Found Dead in Room at
 BrOOkside Home

Arthur J. Carlson. 3o of 1 Chase Parkway, former employe Of the Waterbury Savings bank, was found dead this morning at Brookside Home. His death will be recorded as suicide when Medical Examiner E. fl. KIrschbaum completes his inquiry.
 The deceased in i'll health and Respondent of late was committed 10 Brooksldc yesterday afternoon for observation. At 3 o'clock thi5 morning he was reported as Sleep- ing. At G o'clock his body was dis- covered. He had hung himself with q bed sheet.
 MT. Carlson was native Of Wa tertown. .
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Agnes Carlson; his parents; and a brother, Carl W. Carlson.
 Funeral services will be held sat- urday afternoon at o'clock from the AIderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen tral avenue, with Rev. Francis Ayres officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Friday from 2 to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

The quartet inclues. James Clark. 10, of 7e Yale avenue, Robert scan- ion, i7, of 200 George street; Edward Scanlon, 10, of i7 Sheffield terrace; and Bro1lslauB Symonovich, i6, of [ Watertown avenue. A fifth menis Der of the group, Edward Mcbride, 10, of Smith street, Plymouth, did not appear in court, and . mlttimus was Issued.
 Parents Guilty
 Atty. Homlck told the court that since the quartet was brought in on Nov. 27, he had investigated the case carefully and found that in nearly ever instance, parents were as guilty as the boys them13lveS. The probation officer said that two of the boys, Edward Scanlon and Edward Mcbride, planned to enter the armed forces in the near future.
 rn placing the youths on proba- ton, Judge qaffney told them, You fellows have touched the fence with the Wet Paint" sign on 1t. Mir. Homick is going to give you some t,irpentine this time to clean your hands, but next time t vii not be so easy. None of you has record in the police station, and believe that with proper care you can straighten out and make something of yourselves.
 But you must realize that this cowboy living" is out. Keep your hands ocucpied and your minds busy and you won't get into any more trouble. I say this, not to hear myself talk or to impress you with my authority; I say 1t merely for your own profit, because I am in. terested in giving each of you q fair chance to make yourselves use- ful citizens"
 Racket Discovered
 The boys were arrested two weeks ago by Detective Lieutenants Henry Johnson and Cornelius Shanahan after the Southern New England Telephone Co. had complained that many customers, using pay stations in the Center, were unable to get their coins back when they were not connected with their party. Doug las W. Loring, manager Of hte com. pany, told police that most of the complaints came from Liggett's Drug O., s. s. Kresge Co.,, Brias Drug Store, and the Schneider Bak- cry, where the pay stations are used frequently.
 Mir. Loring pointed out that when repair men went to the stations, they found wads of paper stuffed into the coin-return slot. which blocked the passage. The youths admitted that they made the rounds every three or four hours and picked up their loot. No estimate of the amount Of money was made at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
STATE BLACKOUT
 TERMED 'SPOTTY'
Army Airmen Point Out Need for Immediate i'm.
 pr0vement

Hartford, Dec. io--Monday nights hour-long blackout was "spotty" and there is a need for immediate I'm. provement, according to report made Wednesday to the State De- fense Council by Army aerial obs servers.
 Although most trouble through out the state was from industrial plants, which either did not black out at all or did q poor Job of 1t, Hartford plants, according to the report, compiled promptly"
 The report said: "A large plant in East Hartford was promptly black. ed out as was a large industrial plant in West Hartford, but the i'm. mediate surrounding area was viS- ible. What appeared to be a utility building in Hartford and another building North of the railroad sta- ton also were well lighted"
 Danbury was credited by the Army observers as achieving the best blackout record, both as tc concerns promptness in complained and intensity. Bristol, New Britain and Waterbury were reported tc have had many lights on during the test. Windsor also was reported to have been slow in backing ou, after the alarm was given.
 Industrial plants were major vio- lators in many cities. In Meriden North Haven, Derby, Stratford Bridgeport, Naugatuck and Water bury only violations reported from the air were large war plants,
 Widespread residential lights were reported in Bridgeport. Hart ford, Greenwich, and Waterbury, In Norwaik it was reported that one section of a main street was brightly lit. both by street lights and store front illumination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Apparently yielding to protests hy a majority Of members of the Chase local, President Reid Robinson Of the international Union Of Mine, Min a Shelter Workers was re- ported today Co be planning changes In the local organizing stan, The union members, at Q meeting Sun- day In which they busted their ofs flcers, asked for the removal or Don Harris and Lowell Hollenbeck as or. ganlRere. Harris is on the CIo pay. roll while Hollenbeck is on the payroll of the MMsW.
 In a telephone conversation last night with President Robinson. James Murray, e representative of the group which two days ago pad~ locked the union branch offlce on Hlll street and transferred the union books there to the waterville office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CAT GOES FREE
 AFTER TRIAL

Barnstable, Mass, Dec. l0--IUpl --Trixle, the only cat to go on trial for its life in Barnstable county was free today.
 District Judge Paul N. Swift re- turned the animal Co It's owner yeSs terday when an agent of the Massa. chusetts socletly for the. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals testifled tha' a two.weck observation showed the cat to be healthy.
 A warrant had been issued fos the cat after it bit Q fave-year-oc girl, It would have been put m death had it been found diseased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

The funeral of Marion Joan Milenky, 6, was held yesterday aft- ernoon at 1 o'clock at Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rabbi Nor decai Gifter ofIlciating. Burial was in Brass City Lodge cemetery.
 The funeral of James D. Budd of Westwood, Mass. Q former resi- dent of Waterbury was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. pr. John c. Walker officiating, Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Jacob Greenblatt, Il, of 279 Pine street, was held yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Clark funeral home, Rabbi Mor- decai Glitter officiating. Burial was in Start Lodge cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Florence Scholey of % Harvard street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue. Rev. Charles Good win of St. Pauls Episcopal church will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot, new Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Members of Wheeler-Y Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which her son is commander, and its aux Hilary, will meet this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Soldiers monu- ment and go in a body to the funeral home.
 The funeral of Hugh Hearrs, for mer Naugatuck borough official and postmaster, will be held Fri day morning at S:3o from his home, 28 Goodyear avenue, to St. Francis church where a requiem high Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CIO Staff Here Faces Big Shake-Up Shortly
President Reid Robinson to lntercede; Don Harris
 Returns From Trip to Denver

Harris was reported back ln Wa- terbury today after Q trip Oo Deh- yer Co see President Robinson but he could not be reached Tor cona- mene on the new developments ih the local Chase union situation
 Observers believe that the basic issue Is that of CommNnlsnl, Tfe group previously in control of tho local, supported by President Rob- lnson, has been charged with hav- lng Communist synlpathles, rho group which busted the officers sun day ls made up mainly of those who are opposed Co any Communist in- filtration Into the unicn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
MAMBRUNO GIVEN
 HIGH NAVAL MARK

Genaro Mambruno of Idylwocd avenue is stationed at the U. s. Naval Hospital at Oakland, Calf, as a hospital apprentice, second class. He recently graduated from the hospital school at San Diego, Calif., with top honors. He was tied for first place in class of 800 with an average of 90. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mambruno. He enlisted September l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
INDIANS REARIN' TO GO

San Diego, Cal. -(UP)-- Adolph plentyhorse, Lester Wilson ar1c Jacob Blackblrd are three thor. ouThly modern Sioux Indians. nov at the Naval Training Station here merely waiting for the Go sigma 10 start on a warpath against the Axis powers that will make the war paths of their ancestors look like bride paths in city park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
NEW REGULATIONS
 ON "A COUPONS
Local Autoists May File Applications for Supple.
 mentary Allowances

Many local holders of "A" gaso. line rationing books are expected to file applications for supplement tary allowances, in accordance with new provisions made by the OPA After Dec. IS, supplemental rations will be allowed to the drivers who can prove need Of more than s9 miles of occupational driving.
 The new regulation followed the reduction in the value of "A" cou- pons from four to three gallons.
 James E. Mcknight, local gaso- line rationing administrator, said today that no instructions for ac- cepting applications had been re- ceived here as yet. and the staff is not ready to accept requests for extra allowances. It is believed new forms will be issued for the purpose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Four Youths Escape
 Severe Punishment
Quartet Recently Arrested Following Discovery Ot
 Telephone Pay Station Racket; Parents Guilty

Four teen.age youths found guilty charge of theft from phone boxes in Exchange Place were placed on proba ton for period of six months when they appeared before Judge John L. oaffney in municipal court this morning The judge disposed of the in Chat manner at the sg gestion of Probation Officer stephen A. Homck who requested that the boys be placed in his custody.