davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

son, Fallsburg, a daughter Sept.
20 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Goodin.
Newark, Rt. 3, son in the City
hospital, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley,
68 Riley street, son Sept. 20 in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlin,
Buckeye Lake, a son in the City
hospital Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nethers,
Toboso, Rt. /, a daughter Sept.
19 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LePage, A
S. Pine street, a son Sept. 21, in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleckler,
295 Mt. Vernon road, daughter
in the City hospital Sept. 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Myers,
1877 Central avenue, a son Sept.
II in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
pa West Locust street, daugh-
ter Sept. II in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McMur-
try, 218 Union street, daugh-
ter in the City hospital Sept.
21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith,
204 Neal avenue, daughter
Sept. 22 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Evans, Is
Monroe avenue, a daughter in
the City hospital, Sept. %.
Marriage Licenses
Gerry Haycock, Jr., %, truck
driver, Newark, and Mildred Hill,
Is, Newark.
Wilbur V. Terry, As, salesman,
Marion, and Emelyn H. Close, SO,
music teacher, Newark.
John Benton House, 80, mech
anic, Hebron, and Frances Ellen
Gockenbsch, 48, Hebron.
Joseph Ray Dunlap, AZ, oil
worker, Newark, and Mildred
Clark, 25, Newark.
Richard H. Shively, %, en-
gineer, and Mary Jane McKin-
non, 22, tabulator, Newark.
E. Clifford Argue, 25, design
ing engineer, Dayton, and Xenia
Athan, 19, saleswoman, Newark.
Gerald w. Patton, 27, lieuten-
ant, U. S. Army, Utica, and Edna
A. Rose, 27, beautician, New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller, 1873
Elmwood avenue, son in the
City hospital this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hagerman,
formerly of Newark, a son Sept.
Is, in st. Joseph hospital, War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack E. Warning
ton, Sc Garfield avenue, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Baugh-
man, 227 North 18th street, a
daughter Sept. II in the home.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman V. Alb
bott, a daughter, Ruth Ann,
Sept. 16 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith,
Sc, South First street, son in
the City hospital, Sept. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pitcock, of
637 Maple avenue, a son in the
City hospital, Sept. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward G.. Ac-
ton, 4ol Eastern avenue, a
daughter in the City hospital
Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Wolfe, Rt.
2, Newark, a daughter Sept. 20
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arick,
151 Bolton avenue, a son in the
City hospital Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth John
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

safety matches should be used in
all parts of the house, and even
these should be tucked away on
shelf beyond even the most en-
terprising toddler's reach.
Your baby may need a night
light in his own little room after
dark. But never put burning
candle by his bedside unless you
want trouble with a capital T. It's
all very we'll to say that a burned
child won't play with fire but if
those first burns prove fatal, you
will hate the day you ever heard
that familiar maX>n.
There's just one sure way to
keep your little fire bug from
playing with fire. And that is to
start today to clear your home of
fire-hazards and make it resistant
to fire from the outside, Some
day when he's older you can teach
him to play his part in the vital
game Of fire defense. Today when
he is tumbling adventurously but
unthinkingly around your house,
i is your job to play his part Tor
him 9
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Although in Army
Handel Stays in
Engineer Race

Arthur T. Handel, candidate
for county engineer was accept
ed into the armed service of the
United States this week. He has
been employed by a firm of con-
sulting engineers and has sub
mitted his resignation to take eff
feet Immediately.
However he stated today, "This
will not alter my plans in max
ing an intensive campaign for the
office of county engineer in Lick
ing county, and it is my hope
that the many friends who SO alb
ly supported me in the primary
will remember me at the polls in
November"
A recent ruling of the Ohio
Attorney Generals office was to
the effect that the county engin-
eer may hold office although he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

Rogers, Jefferson street, died
Sept. 18 in the City hospital. The
funeral services were held Sept.
19 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Mable Canterbury, SO, wi
dow of William Canterbury, for
mer resident of TAP West Main
street, died Sept. II in the Phil
lips Nursing home here. Funer-
al services were held Sept. 81
with burial being made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Harry Alexander Mckenzie,
70, Columbus, and brother-in law
of Mrs. E. H. Frame, Newark,
died Sept. 16. He has been
leading figure in Republican poll
tics for many years.
Frank H. KOchendOrfer, 81, ci-
gar worker, died Sept. 16 in his
home in 38 Walnut street. Fun
eral services were held Sept. 10
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Amanda Cooper, SO, wife
of Homer Cooper, South Second
street, died Sept. 19 in CO.
lumbus hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Sept. 22 in
the Criss Brothers funeral chapel
and burial made in Hanover
cemetery.
Walter Nutter, 60, of SO East
North street, machinist at the
Owens-Cornign Fiberglas plant,
died Sept. 20. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sept. % and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Thomas Hartman, 35, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman,
died Sept. 20 in Long Island, N.
Y. He was a native of Newark.
He is survived by his wife.
Funeral will be held in Newark.
George McCamic, 73, of SO
West Canal street, died Sept. q
in the City hospital.
Dolores May McEndree, six
month-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McEndree, 1872
Boylston avenue, died Sept. 22 in
the home. Funeral services were
held in the Gutliph and Hender-
son funeral home Sept. "a and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Minerva Jane Kerr, "a,
wife of Joseph Kerr, 94 Penney
avenue, died Sept. % in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held Sept. "a with burial in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Owen H. Tavenner, 70, retired
farmer and lifelong resident of
the Jacksontown vicinity, died
Sept. % in his home. Funeral
services will be held Sept. 25 with
burial in Jacksontown cemetery.
Criss Brothers are hte funeral di
rectors.
Cory A. Richards, 78, retired
carpenter, died Sept. %, in the
home, 80 Roe avenue. Funeral
services will be held Friday with
burial in Wilson cemetery. Gut
liph and Henderson funeral home
in charge.
Samuel T. Coon, 78, resident
of Rocky Fork, died Sept. 90 in
the home. Criss Brothers fun
eral home has charge of funeral
arrangements.
George Snlder, "a, died Sept.
22 in the home in Gratiot. Fun
eral services will be held in Gra-
tiot with burial in Polar Forks
cemetery.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Guard Profits
Belong to State

Profits from a magazine for1
merly published by the National
Guard belong to the state of
Ohio and should be paid into thd
State Treasury instead Of being
held in a depository trust fund.-
Attorney General Thomas J. Herr
bert ruled this week in an opin1
ION to the Honorable Joseph II
Ferguson. u
Likewise, moneys received I'd
the sale of excess canned god
and other foods donated to
Guard during the Ohio Ri
floods must go to the State Trd
ury. There is no provision
law for the Guard as such
either publish the magazine
accept gifts, and it must be
sumed that the donations wi
accepted by National Guard
ficers for the state as distingu
ed from the department of u
Adjutant General. ThereforeJ
any surplus would have to go I'd
the State Treasury because al
public official has only such pow|
ers as have been conferred upon
HIM by statutes created in his
office.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPs|
The Cherry Valley Mothersi
club met in the home of Mrsl
Ralph Dilley, Sept. %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Nutrition Talk
Friday Night

Rachel Reed, midwest director
of Consumer Relations and auth
orized Red Cross Nutrition in
structor, will speak at a meeting
to be held in the Ohio Power
company building, Friday night,
Sept. 25 at 1880. Her subject
will be in relation to the Nutri
tion and Canteen corps of the
Red Cross.
The meeting, which is spon-
sored by the Borden company, is
open to the public.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

m. in the sanctuary of the First
Baptist church with Rev. S. b.
Crandell officiating.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Orr. The bride wore a
suit of green velvet, a black hat
and black accessories. Her shoul-
der bouquet was Talisman roses.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
State university and Columbia
university and she is teaching
music in the public schools in
Louisville, Stark county.
Mr.. Terry is machinery sales
representative for the Reynolds
company Of Columbus. He will
be inducted into the u. S. Army
in the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

THE. flicker of a flame or the
L glow of a cigarette ember will
draw any toddler like a moth.
And the hands of toddlers are
often much quicker than a
mothers eye. That's why every
mother is faced with the job of
making her baby's home a fire.
safe place for him to play. .
There is a lot more to this job
than keeping such obvious fire
hazards as matches and gasoline
beyond baby's reach. The house
itself should be of fire-resistant
construction from top to bottom.
Don't forget that the neighbors'
babies are fire bugs too. And
sparks from burning home even
six blocks away can set the torch
to fammable roof tops on breezy
day. See that your roof is COW
cred over now before the heating
season starts with safe, fire.
resistant roof such as asphalt shin
giles or asphalt roll roofing that
are still available. See that your
chimney is clean and sound, your
own heating plant and electric
wiring free of dangerous defects,
Dirty closets are fire hazard
because flames feed hungrily on
rubbish. And gasoline should
never be kept in the home for
dry cleaning or any other pur-
pose. Just one pint of it has the
explosive power of pound Of
dynamite z o
In many ways the kitchen is
the most dangerous room in the
house, and it is better never TO
let little fellow loose in the kit
chen unless you can keep your
eye on him every minute, Only
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Mrs. Crist Named
On Committee

Mrs. Edna Crist, 80 Maplewood
road, has been named a member
of the elections committee of the
Federated Democratic Women of
Ohio and is in Columbus Thurs
day attending a conference in the
Neil House,
A number of other Newark
women, prominent in Democratic
political circles, are also attend
ing the conference which lasts
through Saturday.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Close Terry
NuptiaIs Read

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Close, 179
Ninth street, Newark, announced
the marriage of their daughter
Emelyn to Wilbur V. Terry Of
Marion, the ceremony taking
place Saturday, Sept. 10 at p.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Asks Legislature
To Amend Voting

Governor Bricker this week
was asked by Secretary of State
John E. Sweeney to call one
day sepecial session of the Legis-
lature to amend the state election
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
V.F.W. Will Meet
Friday Night

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold meeting Friday night,
Sept. 25 in Memorial hall. Re-
freshments will be served.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Otis Steel Sets
4 Output Marks

CLEVELAND, o. Jan rs -
OTIS Steel Company broke four
production records in 1871. accord
ing TO Z. J. Kulas. president Op-
Grating AZ nearly l9 per cent n
excess of rated capacity, Ou>
turned out 10-S 266 tons Of steel
Ingo'S in 1911. Its rated capacity
is $1,000 tons. The company ;
77-inch continuous hot mill broke
previous record by 93.941 tons.
Pig iron production also reached
a new high exceeding the previous
peak by 80 per cent. A 1929
record Of 10000 tons OF steel plate
az t, Lakeside plato mill was OK
cceGcd during 1871 by @i0O0 tons
kuIa> sand ne was convinced hat
The Oti> organization WI show
new records at the end Of 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Banker Gives View

Ths Wrci the head ~ 'He
V"r'i.s largest bank Winthrop
IS t'duch .hauman Of 't"
Chase Natar. BarE Sew Nolk
declared
"AIanv able and ingcniou,
minds are alrc,d, st work IN
industry, banking and the GOV
rrnmcnt on programs for the
period when the war shall have
been won and the country re-
turns 20 IL pcactime occupa-
tions The central problem then
viii he how to maintain employ
mcnt during the transition from
war 90 peace.
we shall have an Immense
piled -up demand for goods. not
only 10 mn the gaps caused hN
the depr.tation> and Wastage Of
the war years. bat 10 catch mp
with the growth We would have
had II the war had not occurred.
The demand will cNi>t. unchar-
table now and in endless variety.
The problem will be- 10 imple-
mcnt that demand with the eco
uomic power 10 satisfy ii--that
l.. to prov idc the people with
tAr mctu~ 10 huN the things
fhr> are sure then To- need and
want
Another t.re" Pies ..pr' T
y Er,.I- Of GF'~E..fFN f..>f
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
-BlN BOMBER
Humble Oil Co.
Loses Tax Suit

AUSTIN. TEX. Jan l6 The
state Appellate Court here
affirmed the decision Of the DIS
trict Court that the Humble OIL
and Refining Company IS liable for
tho chain store tax on its filling
stations. The tax which the com
pany owes The state under this
Judgment is S5V6 80
Filling stations arc exempt from
the store taN. bat the state proved
that auto accessories also were
sold al such stations TO take them
ont of the exemption class. This
was upheld An appeal viii be
taken 10 the Supreme Court.
The legislature in its tax act
exempted filling stations where
the gross income was = per cent
or more from petroleum products
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Auto
Graphs
sac Head Blames
Ignorance for Criticism
OF Auto Industry
BY SILER FREEMAN

The senate committees 'evere
criticism OF the automobile in
duStry, delay on the war pro-
gram is partly due 10 Official
Washington misconccption Of
the problems IN the industry and
partly the fault OF tho manufac-
turcrS IN not educating the gov
crnmontal gencieS in their
problems. said Arthur w Her
rington. newly elected president
of the Society OF Automotive
Engineers today
There il no doubt about it
taking long time getting into
production" II erring Z on
stated. but both the gov
ernment and the public fail to
take into consideration the
terrific job facing the indus
try. Certainly. IL they had
turned over some of the work
10 smaller shops some stuff
would have come out sooner.
But we aren [ talking any
more Of hundreds or thousands
hut of billions. That's mass
production, not dribble that
gains a little each week or
each month.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
ATT Lists
Drop in
Earnings

I NEW YORK. Jan. IS Report
Of the Bell System American Tel.
ephonc and Telegraph Company
and lis principal telephone sub
,idiar.e> for three months ended
Nov 80 1911 showed a c0n>ol-
dated net income applicaJl' 10
the stock of American Telephone
and Telegraph Company of Sfl-
329 sos, after depreciation. inter-
est federal income taxes minority
interest, etc equal 10 S2.03 a
share on 1855, 794 shares.
This compares with adjusted not
income of SIS O500l5 or S}i1 q
share IN the three months ondcd
"a, 30 1910
American Telephone ana Te'e-
graph Company ouiN reports 0or
the quarter ended Dec 81. iJil
Figures for December partly c>ti-
mated a net income Of 81 237.-
600 after depreciation interest
federal income taxes and other
charges. equal 10 S231 share
This compares with an adjusted
net income Of S53 106 2O9 or - 81
q share in the December quarter
of 1919
For - months ended Nov 20
1911 the Bell System reported q
net income applicable 10 the stock
OF American Telephone and Icie-
graph Company of S1939li $50
equal 10 Sl0.3S share
This compares with S2Oi253. =
9l6. or Sl093 share in u months
ended Nov. 30. 1910.
Preliminary report Of American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
panY. only for the year ended Dec
81 1911 Figures for December
partly estimated shows ncr n-
come Of SlS70o5 600 or SlQ91 a
share
This compares with an adjusted
net income Of SlSS.34iO31. or
Sl00S a share IN 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Make Use Of All Existing Facilities

Instead Of duplicating eNisting policy
of the board make OF existing facilities Accordingly
has already virtually absorbed tho tariff
ton with its control functions and has also practically
taken the department OF and field
throughout the country These permanent per-
mttcd continue their regular
give FIRST eaii their Aehceds Of the
fenso board
Like corresponding agencies Great Britain the board also
makes studies Of key production facilities
countries Such data for OF
which the Of providing tho military
with tno" ledge of military obec'eS for In
stead Of occasional propaganda bombing Of Berlin the Raj has
confined It's bombing primarily known key industries
which seemed essential knock
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Approach Given

Here's how we approach =
problem of mass production
and YOU can see why Ii takes
time before YOU see results:
First. we study the particular
job assigned. After we are
familiar with what j. wanted.
We tool up for il. That takes
lots of time because il isn't
oar tool ht.t- hundreds of them
in order 10 turn out thousands
of the product.
After we are fooled up,
then YOU start seeing the real
results. The small shop can
copy each part and turn il out
right from the start, almost.
But how many are they turn
ing out. say in eight or ten
months" Hardly more than
they started off with because
IL " "A hanG affair.
but take mass production.
Ii takes us perhaps eight to
ten months To study the job.
plan IL. tool up for il and
then start punching IL out.
But while the production
curve il almost "A straight line
for that time, when finally
j. turned on full force Your
production curve shoots way
up. far beyond what the small
shop col'd pos lilly do in twice
the time"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
buy "A Bomber
Detroit Produce

fW4FS Michigan rIshe' crates y
,l sH i . Northern SI.. :, o.. %
Jonathan. UHt - Ns.srer. 81
i' Ba tv.r- fito, H-h't",' ,'.a.
HrA<> ss n.e, r~
= .rt.Le. usr rsr
- u'i.. >---r. 0a,
heays g
BROCCOLI r.a. aste. $3.50 t..a,set
AtzHna >l-iIa Csaf.-ns 50 800
cABBAGF on s.o,. Nep York so-lb
SACKS Danish SlHl ln $sV si1ck
FLORIDA nasne' hsmpofs round 'Epe
round 'sps t27 'r-erstes. round Npe
s. IS O. c-ates SsNos tFpe. ~ -. Cah
lorna Los Angeles crates round type
hlnchs. -fA-- te good Ariieoe 50 251'
Cailfcrnis 50 o. -
CELERY canfo-rs Pascal cub rates
81 - VFrebn4ut crates -a .e.7 : 81
Florida urebound crates Goiden Heart 8
most, s. xXs fsr 50 5oa3-s
CkULIFf.OWER California pony crates
i2s and lafcsr a. 1901 -
LETTUCE los Angeles crates lc'oer-s
Arizona Hums pi0-ct s-daz 81
LEAF LETTUCE Ohio, hl'h91'e. 10
10. basket basket 81 80 So e. s..,
T. $ ~. 3 inches ant 'srAe- Coirsio
- 3on2 io Itah s. 5tl i1 Iiaho
;. 80 Michigan o. $50 isHo"s Io
So per cent ncnes srd ars't - -
SNee' spanish tfpt 81 - $50
Mhi,es ntef .lns feN >-4. 4.-.u 'arN
White Boilers -
POTATOES iOo-a sa,ks Idaho Russo
H.H lF.l b
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Stock Market
Dull, Narrow
In Early Trade
y. S. Steel Edges
Higher; ChrysIer,
s ON Unchanged

NEW YORK. Jan Is CINS .-
The stock market was dull and
narrow IN carly dealings today
Many leaders were unchanged
United States Steel rose as to
- on the first sale. Crucible
steel opened firm ChrySler and
General Motors were unchanged
Small losses appeared in-Ana-
Conda, Du Pont and Standard Oil
OF New Jersey. Sears -Roebuck
Vas up slightly
I'm The rails Santa Fe edged for
ward a small fraction Phelps
Dodge. American Telephone. Com
monNcalth Edison. and General
Electric opened steady and quiet
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BUSINESS
DETROIT 1asss. IN ss.1sTfMES
M. S. Rukeyser r
M. S. Rukeyser
Economic Board
Doing Good Job

WASHINGTON. Jan 16 - In connection with the qlet
expanding board
top places Washington Significant
private enterprise viewpoint prevails fundamental
thinking board
This all the important because the board Of Milo
Perkins director deals with postwar
plans well immediate projects incidental the
OF tho
Of seeking lessen the postwar dependence
OF Latin America European markets the board
with other United and
below the Rio Gande become economically
selfufceni through developing home industries better diver
Sy their heretofore
poruonatey the material field.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Gives High Praise

Harrington was high in praise
of the defense work done 50 far
by the industry on unfamiliar
work He cited the ChrySler
tank Job as a marvellous fcat
which has never been drama
tlZed.
These tanks weigh $1,000
pounds apiece" he pointed OUT.
ITS by far the biggest thing
that AN automobile manufGc-
turer has ever undertaken 40
produce by mass methods. 1t
was a job of which they knew
nothing when they under
took IL.
Yet see how those hugo
tanks are rolling Oft the pro-
duCtion lines there. Ii took
them time 10 get started but
when the study and planning
and tooling was finished. they
came OFF i'm larger numbers
than any one had ever ~
pected. That's how il j. dOn".'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
-UnitedCoaICo.
Gels Bank Loan

NEW YORK. Jan IS United
Electric Coal Companies, on Dec
29, 1911 borrowed $4,000 from
three New York City banks with
interest at 3 per cent annually.
OF the loan S6792iO was used 10
retire on Dec 30 1871. all the
company maturing first mortgage
income bonds according 10 a state
ment filed with the SEC.
Balance OF Sl40 100. together
with Sl09 636 Of the company ;
funds was utilized TO pay to Buoy
ruS-Frie Company the balance of
a condition sales contract for pur-
chase of equipment.
Total bank loans outstanding on
Dec %, 1911 were S2.2i7O76.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Harrington Is president of the
Marmon-HIerrington Company of
indianapolis " hich produces
four-wheel drive army trucks.
His company was the first to
perfect the all-wheel drive for
mass production.
mt even the army : with
out blame in this situation"
Harrington continued "In the
matter of motor trucks. never
have the truck manufacturers
been given enough orders to
keep their plants busy. Army
requirements have been far
below our own capacities to
produce.
II SuuDOsc the u"nu -3.iur-
crS >Eo'ih h"Nr dor" - c.,,,-
ca:ionGl icj IN l.a. - . -
let them know Nha; our
methods are.' In fact, they
have been Ian"