davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-09
New Municipa|Couh
OF Appeals Adopts
Simp|ified Procedure
Rules Are Designed
To Speed Cases and
Reduce Costs

With simple form of procedure
and low costs emphasized, rules of
the new Municipal Court of Appeals
have been formally adopted, it was
announced yesterday.
To take effect next Monday, the
rules were said by officials to be
designed to shorten as much as
possible the time between the de-
cision of cases by the trial court
and the disposition on appeal.
Uses Original Records.
It was pointed out that the rules
give the court broad powers, on its
own initiative or at the instance
OF parties, to bring original pa
pers and records from the trial court
in order to curtail the time for
preparation of the appeal in minor
cases.
With regard to fees, the adopted
schedule eliminates items which re-
suit in expense to the parties and
are regarded as unnecessary in most
cases. For instance, cost bond is
not required except when ordered
by the court.
Bar Groups Assist.
Chief Judge William E. Richard
son and Associate Judges Nathan
Cayton and Andrew M. Hood adopt
ed the rules after conferences with
leading attorneys, The three judges
expressed appreciation for the aid
OF committees of the District Bar
Association, the Women's Bar AS
sociation and the Washington Bar
Association. Respective heads of
the committees are Louis M. Denit,
Mrs. Augusta H. Brown and Henry
Lincoln Johnson, jr.
G. Newell Atkinson is clerk of the
court, which was created in July
ito hear appeals from Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Sept. II Preview Of Army S
Afraid Show Planned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The new Army show, called "Ac-
tlon Overhead" designed to demon
strate what may occur during an
air raid, will have a preview pres
entation at College Park. Md, Sep
tember II before touring ma jor
cities in the East and Middle West,
the War Department has an
nounced.
Developed by the War Depart
ment civilian protection school, op-
Grated at the University of Mary
land by the Chemical Warfare
Service, the show will demonstrate
various types of bombs. including
aerial attack on a miniature town,
and the methods of dealing with
incendiaries.
The preview will be restricted to
Army and Navy officers, military
and naval attaches and officials of
the Office of Civilian Defense.
The show will move to New York
for three performances at the Polo
Grounds the nights OF fsepteratserI
15, 10 and 81. Tf1e itinerary for
other performances was not an
nounced. rs %.sss..ss Il
80 2 q
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Prince Georges Kiwonis
To Hear Boncesco

George Boncesco, former Minister
OF Finance of Rumania, will ad-
dress the Prince Georges County
Kiwanis Club at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club.
1t also was announced an addi-
tional $4,000 in War bonds has been
purchased, bringing to $4,000 the
amount credited to the club since
January /.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Sergeant Donates Cor,
Good Tires, to Salvage

By the Associated Press.
MIDLAND, Tex-Sergt. J.. r.
Westmoreland of the Midland Army
Flying School, with two brothers
fighting on foreign fronts, decided
he wasn't doing enough to help win
the war.
So he drove to Midland County's
scrap metal and rubber salvage
headquarters, parked his ahtomo-
bile, yelled there she is" and
tipped the keys to the worker in
The car had good tires, too.
charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Freight Rates Up
Six Per Cent

The Interstate Commerce
Commission this week authorized
rail and water carriers to in
crease freight rates by an aver
age of about six per cent.
The ICC estimate dthe increase
would yield $203,O0O,OO0 a year
in additional revenue. The rail
roads and water carriers had ask
ed fo ra 10 per cent increase, the
same as the ICC granted on pas
senger fares.
The six per cent average in
crease will apply upon all COM
modities except certain "basic
or raw commodities" such as pro-
ducts of agriculture, livestock
and livestock products, low grade
products of mines, such as sand,
gravel, broken rock and Stag.
The increase on these is three
per cent.
No increase was approved on
iron ore, but the commission
granted an increase of five cents
o ton on anthracite and bitumin-
Gus coal, coke and Ignite, where
the present rate is 81 a ton or
less, and six cents where the rate
is more than 81 a ton.
The new rates were approved
for the period of the war and
six months thereafter.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
FIGHT ON I!
RUTH TAYLOR

Washington walked alone in
the snow at Valley Forge-snow
stained scarlet by the bleeding
feet of his humble followers. His
army was starving. His forces
grew steadily smaller as the toll
of those who could not face de-
feat grew larger. Congress ar
gued, blamed, and did nothing.
He was without money and al
most without friends. Defeat
was imminent-but he prayed for
guidance, tightened his belt, in
creased the discipline of both
himself and his men and went
ahead to win.
Down upon Cherry Valley
swooped the indians in a fright
full massacre which devastated
that peaceful community and
destroyed in a night the labor
ious work of wears in carving
homes out of the wilderness. But
scarcely had the marauders left
and while the ashes of their
homes were still red, those sett-
lers came out from their hiding
places and went back to rebuild
their homes and till their fields
again.
Earlier still, in that dread
winter three hundred and twen-
ty years ago, pestilence broke
out in the little Colony of Plym-
outh. Two-thirds of the colonists
perished-but when the spring
came, over the leveled graves of
their dead the remaining men
and women sowed maize, that
none might know how great was
their loss. Then they went on
about their business of living,
determined to remain free to
worship God according to the die
tates of their conscience.
To the man of faith, defeat is
but a challenge to carry on. 1t
is hurdle in his path to be tax
en- in stride. 1t is not the end of
the road.
We must face the fact that all
news cannot be good news. That
all men cannot be perfect. We
must have brave and enduring
hearts in our hours of trouble.
We must know that only the last
battle determines the victory,
and we must battle through to
the end, without stopping to al
locate blame. Only as we put de-
feat behind US, can we go toward
to Victory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
County Church
Women Plan
Conference March 10

The Licking County Federation
of Church Women plan a quarter
ly conference Tuesday, March 10
in the c.. E. Memorial U. B.
church, according to Mrs. c. A.
Wilson, first vice president of
the federation.
The opening session will begin
at 1920 a. m. followed by a
casserole luncheon at noon, and
the afternoon session at 80.
Every church in the county will
be represented.
Guest speaker at the meeting
will be DR.. William S. Alternately
of Washington, ID. c. DR.. Abb
ernathy recently resigned as
pastor of Calvary Baptist church,
Washington, d. c., where he
served for twenty-five years. He
and his wife are visiting in
Granville and DR.. Abernathy
consented to bring the message
of the day to the church women
of Licking county.
DR.. Abernathy is one of the
best known ministers of the
United States. He is president
of the Northern Baptist conven-
ton and an outstanding speaker.
He will speak at the afternoon
session which opens at 80 at
the C. E. Memorial United
Brethren church, Newark.
The theme for the day is bas-
ed on this quotation: Back of
war is the wrong kind of poll
tics; back of that is the wrong
kind of economics; back of that
is the wrong kind of moral stand
ards; and back of that is unbe-
lief in God"
The morning session starts at
1920. Business period and a
missionary play by the women
of the Neal Avenue Methodist
church will feature the morning
session. Casserole lunch at noon.
Other ministers assisting with
the program are Rev. C. b. Pet
ers of the C. f. Memorial U. B.
church, soloist, and DR.. Robert
Tuck of the Wooster, Ohio,
Church of Christ who will lead
the prayer worship period.
The organization is affiliated
with the Ohio Council of the
United Council of Church wom-
en-.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service, CT
ty of Newark, Ohio, until 1900
noon, MARCH -, 1912, by authori-
ty of Resolution No. 2899 for furn-
ishing One Three Ton Chassis and
Cab. 152" wheel base.
Every bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
isfactory to the said Director,
either persons resident of Licking
county, Ohio, or resident or nom
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars.
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check or
cash will be returned upon proper
execution and securing of the con-
tract
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope.
Bid on One Three Ton Chassis
and Cab, 1852" wheel base
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. BY order of the
Director of Public Service.
SAMUEL A. ANDERSON,
Director Of Public Service.
March 5-l2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Red Cross First
Aid instruction
Available To All

At a meeting of lay instruc-
tors Of the Licking County Red
Cross chapter, held in the Ohio
Power building Feb. 26 Alva Wal
ton, new chairman of first aid,
made the statement, at is our
job to see that every man, wo-
man, and child in Licking coun-
ty be given the opportunity to
learn Red Cross first aid"
At the present time there are
19 classes of Red Cross first
aid being taught in the county.
There are 80 lay instructors ma
king it possible to start more
classes for the 160 persons who
have expressed their desire for
instruction, and others who want
to enroll.
Glasses are offered free by
the Red Cross, the only cost is
the price of the textbook. Any
one wishing first aid instruction
phone 1910, Red Cross headquar-
ters.
FOR VICTORY: Buy BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Business Women
Nominate Officers

The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club was held in Hull
place Monday, March 2 at 1870
D. m. Officers were nominated
and will be voted on at the April
meeting.
Candidates are as follows:
President: Mrs. Lucille Mel
don and Mrs. Josephine Rey-
nolds; first vice president, Gene
We've Kates and Mrs. Grace
Jones; second vice president, ka-
tharine Burch and Mercedes Nc
Carthy; recording secretary, Re-
ia Clemens and Mrs. Gladys
Cross; corresponding secretary,
Lucy King and Charlotte Mar
vim; treasurer, Mrs. f. H. Pyle
and Grace Dewey; executive
board, Mrs. Frank Linskey, Mrs.
Edward Kennedy, Josephine
Rountree, Eve O'Connell, Lulu
McCandlish and Edna Award.
The March dinner date was an
nounced by Miss Eve O'Connell,
chairman, for Monday, March 16,
at $50 p. m. in Hull place. DR..
Geraldine Crocker, Granville,
will talk on Keeping Fit for
Defense. Assisting on the hos
tess committee will be Miss
Mary Stevenson and Miss Thora
MacDonough.
The auditing committee was
appointed by the president, in
cluding Mrs. Frank Linskey and
Miss Anne Sheridan.
Mrs. Carl Hoskinson, president
of the local club reported on the
district meeting which was held
in Mt. Vernon, Feb. Is.
Mrs. Evan Pyle, chairman of
the finance committee announc-
ed the club would have a rum
mage sale Saturday, March 7 in
Is Arcade. Members were re-
quested to take contributions for
sale to the room on Friday be-
tween 7 and 8 p. m. and some
one will be there to receive them.
Mrs. Pyle also announced that
the club will sponsor a book re
view by Miss Mary Mcclure on
Tuesday, March "a, the place to
be announced later. The book
will be "Windswept" by Mary
Ellen Chase.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
About 100000 shoe workers
have received wage increases
under a 40 cent wage order of
the Wage and Hour Division, U.
S. Department of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

ss


Our attention was called this
week to the predicament of a
Newark family of mother, faith
er and eight children. The faith
err had been i'll and the family on
relief. Finally the father re-
gained his health sufficiently to
secure a position in local fac
tory. Immediately, so we are
told, his relief was cut off. Be-
fore he could receive his first
check in many months the chill
dren were totally without food,
and with nowhere to get it. The
mother came to the mayors Of
flee and his secretary called one
of Newark's lodges. Although
the father was not a member of
the organization, the aid was
forthcoming. While we don't
know about the merit of the case
as regards the parents = this
fact is evident-the children
needed food and got it. There is
something wrong when things
like this occur.
And now we see where the
matrimonial advertisements have
a new clause in them: Gentle
man would like to meet attrac-
tive young lady with four good
tires."-Ad in San Diego paper.
A. F. of L. workers set a goal
of one billion dollars for de-
fense bond purchase. This week
announcement is made that it
has been far oversubscribed. We
know that union members in
Newark alone, did their share, and
will keep on doing it. What we
are wondering is if the critics of
labor can say they have done as
we'll?
There is a neck and neck race
on in Licking county-a race of
death. In one instance those who
die are giving the supreme sac
rifice for their country. In the
other instance the deaths are
wasted-they are tragic in their
pure and simple needlessness.
Up to the present four brave
lads have given their lives in
the armed forces of the United
States. But four more deaths
have occurred in Licking county
since Jan. l because of needless
traffic accidents. Is it not time
to exhibit patriotism by putting
on the brakes 4? If a man must
die, is not better to die for ones
country than to be crushed be-
meath the needless wheels of
traffic?
Being somewhat of fisherman
myself | can't blame others for
getting ants in their pants"
early in the season, but Bob Don
aldson, boss out at "Razzberry
Spot" and Art Ingold are away
ahead of most followers of tie
nimble rod. We hear that last
week they went fishing for bass
and brought home a real catch
of icicles.
Rumor had it last week that
transfer was contemplated of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Attorney General
Makes Ruling On
School Tuition

School tuition of children who
reside at county, semi-public or
district children's home, but pre-
viously resided in another school
district must be collected
through the State Director of
Education under amendment to
the school law passed last spring,
Attorney General Thomas J.
Herbert said this week, in an
opinion to Kenneth G. Ray, Di-
rector of Education.
Formerly the tuition was col
lected by the county auditor
transferring the money from the
former school district if it was
in the same county as the home,
or his collecting of the money
from the auditor Of the other
county if the children came from
outside the county.
Where one law provides money
shall be collected as provided
by another law, amendment of
the second statute, in effect,
amends both, Mr.. Herbert said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Internal Revenue
Office Hours

Homer Orr of the internal rev.
enue office in the Newark post
office announced that his office
would be open until 5 p. m. from
March l to Z; until 6 p. m. from
March 9 to II; until 8 p. m. from
March 13 to Ia, and until 12
midnight of March 16, the final
day for filing income tax re-
turns. Mr.. Orr has two assis-
tants.
FOR VICTORY: HUY BONDS
There were 2OO,573 wholesale
establishments in the United
States in 1889, an increase of
1880 over 1929. Total whole
sale sales, however, decreased
1857 over the ten-year period
to $55, ,265, 100000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
John d. Armstrong, 25, tool
and die maker, Adrian Mich,
and Jane +. Coons, 28, teacher,
Granville.
Charles w. Hawthorne, 43, me-
chanic, Newark, and Thelma
Catherine Friel, 35, clerk, New
ark.
Chester Myers, 80, aircraft
worker, Columbus, and Creta
Rine, %, Owens-Corning en-
ployee, Newark.
Elmes Moore, At, carpenter,
Columbus, and Virginia Drake,
21, Route s, Johnstown.
John j. Weber, 21, locomotive
fireman, Newark, and Effie Mar
riott, 25, photo finisher, Newark.
Edward w. Green, 27, machin-
list, Newark, and Marie Lena
Hamilton, 26, Newark.
Leroy Ludholtz, %, glass
worker, Newark, and Sylvia Mae
Rifle, 18, Newark.
Charles w. Harold, %, cleo
trician, Buckeye Lake, and Dor
othy A. Fifer, 81, Newark
Clarence Davis, 43, laborer,
Newark, and Lila Fears Mosby,
33, Newark. (Colored.)
Alvin c. West, %, machinist,
Columbus, and Phyllis j. Hunter,
"a, Croton.
Marion w. Farmer, %, farm
er, Route |, Hebron, and Geral-
dine NJ. Wells, p, stenographer,
OutVille.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dickerson,
Hanover, a son Feb. 25 in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben C. Harris,
141. North Buena Vista street, a
son in the City hospital Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garee, 387
Eastern avenue, a son in the Ci-
ty hospital Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Olsen,
40 Kingspoint road, Greatneck,
L. L., daughter Carolyn Chand-
Ter, Feb. Is. Mrs. Olsen was for
merly Miss Mary Bell Lake of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riss Lebold,
Thornville, a son in the City hos
pital, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton,
81 Flory avenue, a daughter
Feb, % in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunkins,
Black Run, a daughter March 2
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mohr, Flint,
Mich, a son, March / in the hos
pital at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dicker-
son, Dayton, a daughter Feb. 22
in Dayton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marquis,
1872 Eastern avenue, a daughter
March 3 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson,
468 Ridge avenue, a son in the
home, March A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friel, 1913
South Second street, son in the
City hospital March 3.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Toll of Accidents in 1871 Is
Double Last Wars Casualties

What the nations appalling accident record-at all
time high in 1941means terms indicated recently
by the National Safety Council.
During the year. sad 101 500 persons killed. in
cudng traffic Deaths and 100000 injured The
economic loss placed at So, $780, 100000.
That twice many deaths and injuries armed
forces sustained in the first world
Fatalities in the 2O-45year seective service age bracket
equal to the destruction of nearly army
divisions.
Approximately $4,000 workers died in occupatonal acci
that largely prevenabe and another $4,000
killed accdentsa loss of sufficient
build batteshp 200 desroyers and 1000 heavy bomb
Traffic accident deaths alone greater each of nine
of last than total casualties in the Pearl Harbor
attack
total of 100000 injured that of every IA
persons the United States suffered disabling injury
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

(By EILEEN GALBRAlTH)
Miss Laurabelle Wilson spent
Tuesday night with Miss Mary
Ellen Osborne.
Mrs. Lille Firster, and daugh-
ters Gleneva and Pauline of Gosh
octon, spent Tuesday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Ida MCGEE.
John Eichorn called Monday
afternoon on his sister, Mrs. Ho-
mer Baughman.
Miss Joan Mardis spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Helen Mardis of Newark.
Installation exercises for the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Siegle' Garage
In New Location

Siegle's Garage, formerly To-
Gated in 24-3O South First street,
is now located in 1T National
Drive, at the bridge.
The management stated TINS
week the change was made to get
out of a high rent district and
that savings would be passed on
to customers.
A complete automotive service
is offered, as well as wrecker and
"call for and deliver" facilities.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
County Milk
Production Increase

Substantial increases in both
milk production and income de-
rived from milk by Licking coun-
ty dairymen during 1941 are in
dicated by the Borden Company's
annual report on milk receipts in
this area, as released by Mana
ger H. B. Kennedy Of Borden's
Dairy e. Ice Cream company of
Newark.
On December 81 the company
was buying milk from approx
mately 400 farms in the county,
as wei las butter-fat from a large
number of cream shippers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

officers of w. S. C. S. were held
at Smith Chapel church Sunday
evening.
The Women's society of Chris
tian Service will hold the March
meeting with Mrs. LIMA Hays,
t30 West Main street, Newark,
March IL. 1t will be an all day
affair with a pot luck dinner at
IL o'clock. Everyone is requested
to bring in their tax stamps.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
Can Science Triumph
Over HOOdOOr, Save
the "NOrmandie"?

Can the ill-fated ship be raised,
and break a nautical jinx? The
American Weekly with this
Sundays March 81 issue of the
Detroit Sunday Times .
points out that, in 10 years, six
sister ships have met their
doom, under circumstances
strangely like those that sent
the re-christened Lafayette" to
the bottom of the Hudson River.
Be sure to get Sundays Detroit
Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George Kemnitzer, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Henry E. Kemnitzer, whose
postoffice address is 25 Spencer
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Executor of the Es-
tate of George Kemnitzer, late of
Licking County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 27th day of February,
1912.
HENRY C, ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ 5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Sam Ross, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
+: Ross, 25 Summit Street, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate of
Sam Ross, deceased, late of Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd
day of March, 1912.
HENRY c, ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ 5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

the $1035 appropriated by coun-
Gil for a city health nurse. The
Parent Teacher association and
other interested groups heard of
it so the money is still earmarked
for health nurse-for the pres
ent at least.
r,n., xr<,DAnx- nrxr noHnS,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ESTATE OF Emma UnderwOOd, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Anna John. 288 Mt. Vernon road,
Newark. Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Emma Underwood, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this End day of March,
1912.
HENRY c, ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
NJ 5-12-19 Licking County. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

FOR VICTORY: BUY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Pvt. Goes AWOL
For Country Sake

SYDNEY, Australia up It's
lretty discouraging to spend count
ess hours sweating over a hot stove
for your government only to have
YOUR government completely misun-
derstand your motives.
Pvt. John F. Mccarthy was bored
with life in a garrison battalion
Besides. the creative urge was upon
him. so he went AWOL to expert
ment in making synthetic rubber.
However, the army caught up with
Mccarthy and he was called up for
court martial to explain the why's
and wherefore's.
According TO evidence which he
gave he experimental in his own
kitchen. but he spoiled so many
saucepans with his concoctions
that his wife refused to let him use
any more.
Then Mccarthy resorted to jam
tins. He believed he got results.
81 did this for the army and my
country. l surrendered to the au-
thorities SO that | could submit my
/ formula TO army technicians, - Nc
/ Carthy said.
Mccarthy was charged with de
.sertion. The court did not announce
. its decision.