davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Local Eagles
Pledge Support
In War Effort

Two recent proposals of Presi
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt, to
help define our war aims and to
help win the war, were singled
out for special endorsement by
the members of Licking Aerie,
No. 387, Fraternal Order of Ea-
giles, at a meeting recently in
Eagles Hall, President Howard
McGinnis announced.
One proposal, nine-point
bill of Personal Rights, it was
pointed out in a resolution adopt
ed by the Aerie, embodies pro-
visions to stabilize employment
in the United States, which pro-
visions have been advocated by
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
for more than a decade.
The other proposal, that more
recreation be provided for war
workers, brought forth a pledge
from the Aerie that it would do
it's part in providing more recre-
alton in the Aerie home for
members engaged in war work.
A copy of the resolution adopt
ed by the Aerie, as released by
Secretary f. L. Vogelmeier, fol
lows:
RESOLUTION
Our Brother, President Frank,
lin D. Roosevelt, has called or
our nation to adopt definite
outline of a bill of persona
rights" as a statement of what
we are fighting now to defent
our American way of life
This proposed bill embodies the
principles we have been fighting
for as a fraternity for more tha
a decade, to stabilize employ
ment. 1t is proposed, not onl!
for the moment, as principl
we are fighting for, but also TO
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Nearly $4,000 Animals
INSPECTED Here During
First Meat inspection Year

were cattle, 937 were calves, So
were sheep, 226 were lambs, 12,-
1853 were hogs and II were goats.
During this period the entire
carcasses of 27 animals were
condemned as unfit for food. Of
these 13 were hogs, 8 cattle and
6 calves. The number of hogs
found to be affected with tuber-
culosis to some degree were 323
or 2.6 per cent. The number of
cattle affected with tuberculosis
was one entire carcass; number
of cattle affected with actinomy-
COSTS 7 or .01 per cent, number
of hog livers condemned 842,
number of beef livers condemned
371, number of hog heads con-
demned 13, number of beef heads
condemned 7, Is hearts con-
demned because of chronic peri
carditis.
The total number of pounds of
meat slaughtered 3,689,810 and
total number of pounds condemn
ed 14,03S of this number SITS
were beef, 7,646 were pork, lis
mutton and SOP pounds were
veal.
Eight hundred and eighty
pounds of cured pork were con-
demned as unfit for use.
According to advice from the
board of health difficulty is be-
ing experienced in securing suf-
ficient help at the present to ad-
equately take care of milk in
spection, but this condition is ex-
pected to be remedied in the near
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
A Clean Newark

That's right down my
alley" is an expression of
confidence commonly used
by Americans when they
are called upon to tackle a
tough job.
Here in Newark we have
y habit of going to town on
big jobs but sometimes for
getting the small ones.
One job on which all of
us can help is keeping our
city clean.
Habits of throwing refuse
in the cutters, alleys and on
the sidewalks can be curbed
with just a bit of self re-
straint. Backwards can be
kept tidy and front yards
neat.
All this ties in definitely
with civilian defense.
In case of an emergency
resulting in fire or other
serious catastrophe, spread
of disease is always an i'm
minent menace. 1t is much
easier for medical authori-
ties to combat such a dan
ger in a city that is proper
ly policed before hand.
Another factor in keeping
a community neat and at
tractive is a matter of mo-
rale. People are far hap
pier when living under
pleasant conditions than
when they are existing
midst squalor and dirt.
Pride of Newarkites in
their city is justified. Men
and women have worked
and toiled to make this fine
place to live. 1t is most ap-
proprlate that we strive to-
gether to keep it that way.
Everybody should do their
bit to keep Newark clean.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Student Nurses
Gaping Service
Next Sunday

Gaping services for first
year student nurses at the New
ark City hospital will be held at
the Neal avenue Methodist
church Sunday evening at 1880.
The ceremony will be in charge
of Miss Ruth Hitchcock, R. N,
and the main address will be
delivered by Rev. Donald Shaw.
The public is invited to attend.
The students participating in
clude Elizabeth Bishop, Alexan-
dria; Margaret Ann Driscoll,
Newark; Dorothy Davis, New
ark; Sophia Evans, Newark;
Mildred Free, Bainbridge; Louise
Jones, Granville; Phoebe Jones,
Marion, Ind; Lois King, Thorn
vile; Helen Lukasko, Newark;
Camilla McCollum, Hanover;
Betty Morrison, Thornville; Ruth
Nutter, st. Louisville; Genevieve
Proctor, Granville; Mary jose
phine Thompson, Granville; Mary
Welsch, Uhrichsville, and Mary
Ellen Williams, Hanover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Recreation

When Arthur D. Lock-
: wood campaigned for office
he stressed the need of a
recreational program in
Newark. Due to the emer-
gency arising out of this
country's entry into the war
Mayor Lockwood has been
forced to abandon the
method of fulfilling that
promise but by no means
has he lost sight of his OBJ
jective.
This fact was proved
when he called a meeting of
a group of representative
Newark citizens interested
in bringing about a far
reaching recreation pro-
gram embracing all age
groups.
1t is admitted that es-
tablished agencies such as
the YMCA and Boy Scouts
are carrying on worth while
programs and are entitled
to all credit-but as Mayor
Lockwood has cOntended,
along with others interest
ed in welfare work, those
agencies are not adequate
to encompass nearly all the
youngsters in low age
groups and adults.
The war emergency has
brought home the fact that
physical education and rec
reatiOn is now more import
ant than ever before.
City finances viii &c h
might have been diverted to
a city recreational program
before the emergency, have
had to be used in the civil
ian defense effort.
Mayor Lockwood assured
the group that in spite of
the foregoing fact the city
would be more than willing
to cooperate with any rec
reational program for city
and county that could be
devised, and that a Recrea-
ton Commission would be
appointed within a very few
days to fully study the pro-
ject and put it INFO opera
ton as quickly as possible.
We are confident that the
Mayor will have the whole
hearted support in this pro-
gram of every right think
ing man, woman and child
in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Lax Law Enforcement
Aired In City Council

Councilman Harry Payne threw o1atorcal bomb
shell into council meeting Monday night when he told
bers that Newark has reached point where people
in the community have distinct contempt for the law
for the past two years have had dsorganzaon the
police department the administration cannot be
blamed they have not had time to clean up the
fractions of the law are rampant the two hour parking
law nothing, double parking is pemitted-and why
can't get those TO- II and IL year old kids off the streets
by II o'clock at night emphasized Payne
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

The first year of meat inspec-
ton in Newark was completed
December 81, 1941 by John E..
Miller, inspector for the board
of health.
There are many diseases and
conditions which affect food
animals, which makes the use of
their flesh for food unsafe and
undesirable. Each animal slaugh-
tered is carefully checked by
post-mortem and animals or
parts thereof found to be affect
ed are condemned and disposed
of for purposes other than hu-
man food.
Some of the more important
diseases found in food animals
are as follows: tuberculosis,
actinomycosis (Lumpy Jaw, sew
eral different septicemias, an
thrax, Black-leg, rabies, tetanus,
hog cholera, swine plague, en-
teritis, metritis, pyemia, certain
worm conditions, cancerous tu-
mors, etc.
No doubt practices in slaugh-
tering have been greatly i'm
proved since a year ago and in
order to give the citizens Of
Newark a concise idea of what
has been done the Newark Lea
der is publishing below statistics
taken from the records of the
Newark Board of Health:
During the year ending De
cember 1941 there were slaugh-
tered under inspection 17,722
animals, of this number 4SSl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Licking Scouts Observe
|32nd Anniversary
History repeats itself!

The Boy Scouts of America is
living again the stirring days of
1917 and 1918. The present
conflict recalls the service rem
dered the Nation when Scouting
was only seven years old.
Now, on it's thirty-second an
niversary, the Boy Scouts of
America again serves America
at war. These services range
from poster distribution to black
out first aid.
Early in 1941, before the Unit
ed States became involved in act
ual war the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea was asked to take the re-
sponsibility for the distribution
Of posters advertising the sale
of United States Defense Bonds
and Stamps. Boy Scouts put up
100000.
Almost Immediately the Office
of Civilian Defense requested
the aid Of the Boy Scouts of
America in helping to collect
scrap dluliillluHl IOI dITpldHe COLI
struction. Boy Scouts all over
the United States collected 10
million pounds of aluminium
eighty per cent of all collected.
Then came the appeal to COL
lect waste paper. Thousands of
tons of waste paper have been
gathered already by them and
their quest for it continues.
AS in the last World War the
Boy Scouts here in Newark and
throughout the country are do
ing those things of which they
are capable to help the home
front in it's fight for the dem
ocratic way of life. Scouting
prepares boys for many "good
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

DIES

John w. Allen, SO, owner and
operator of the Buckeye Oil COM
pany in East Main street, died
Jan. 29 in the home, 294 Central
avenue. He had been in failing
health for the past two years.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Diebold Allen, a daughter, Hell
ma, 13, and son Patrick, l.. Also
surviving are his mother, and
sister Mrs. Norton Markham, of
Newark. Gutliph and Henderson
were in charge of funeral serv-
ices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
PASSES AWAY

Daniel M. Guy, One-time assO-
ciate of the old cOlOred schools
of the city and retired mail car
rier, died Jan. 81 in his home in
202 Buckingham street. Funeral
services were held Feb. 3 and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry. He was thorough and
painstaking teacher for 13 years
and served as city mail carrier
from 1889 to 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
DEFENSE DANCE

A dance for Defense" will
be held Friday night, Jan. 6, in
the Elks ballroom. Local fra
ternities, sOrOrities, lodges and
clubs are sponsoring the event.
Those attending will receive de-
fense savings stamps for the to-
tai price of the tickets paid. The
tickets are in the form of checks
which may be redeemed for
stamps at the door dance night,
or at the pOstOffice between
Feb. 9 and IA. Combined Orches-
tras of Newark Musicians Local
1872 will furnish music for the
dancing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Grange Dance Nets
$3.50 For Paralysis
Fund Drive

The Jacksontown grange real
lied $19.30 as proceeds of a
dance held by the organization
Jan. 29. The money was turned
over to A. B. Jones, chairman of
the Infantile Paralysis campaign
fund. One hundred and fifty peo-
pie attended from Newark, Wy
oming Valley, Granville and
Home oranges,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

The Ohio State Automo-
bile association brings a
thought to mind that may
be bothering many patriotic
automobile owners. Pa
triotic cooperation of New
ark motorists in the sue
cessful prosecution of the
war, does not require stor-
Continued on Last Pags)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

The Licking County Demo-
cratic Executive committee en-
dorsed Jesse Chappealer, pictur-
ed above, for appointment to the
county board of elections at a
meeting Monday night in the
party headquarters.
Mr.. Chappelear is a former
safety director and a veteran
party worker. He is a carpenter
by trade and resides at $50 East
Main street.
Mrs. Maria Lawyer, 105 Neal
avenue, and widow of the late
John A. Lawyer, was named to
fill her husbands unexpired
term on the board, until the end
of February.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
ELKS MEET

P. w. Faust of the Railway
Express company was winner of
the attendance prize at the reg
ular meeting of the Elks lodge
Tuesday night. Clem Compton
was awarded the door prize. C..
H. Huth announced that Line
Coach Mackey Of Ohio State
university would again visit the
lodge on Feb. II and show pic
lures of the Ohio -Michi-
gan game.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
No, You Can't Buy
Tires In Canada

The Newark Leader has re-
ceived impeccable information
that tires cannot be purchased
by the average citizen in Can
ada. This is a fact contrary
to rumOrs which have been
gaining momentum recently,
and serves as another good rea.
son why individuals should not
get worked up because of idle
gossip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
NURSES WANTED

The United States Army
wants one nurse for each 1000
soldiers. To fill this large or
der it will be necessary for thOus
ands of young women to enter
training Immediately. Full in
formation can be secured by writ
ing Nursing Information Bur-
eau, New York City,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
ILL IN WASHINGTON

Joseph Jeffries, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Jeffries, is re.
ported to be seriously i'll with,
pneumonia, in Bremerton, Wash
Mrs. Jeffries and her daughter
Julia left for that place to be
with him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Registration of Newark homes
began Monday of this week to
assure housing two to three
thousand evacuees in case it be-
comes necessary during the
emergency. Newark women vol
unteers are doing the register
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
BUY BONDS

BUY BONDS
Flint Glassworkers' Union No.
80 vited at their last meeting to
purchase $500 worth of Defense
Bonds. Earl Loughman is presi-
dent and Gottlieb Zinn. secretary
Of the organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
o SO THEY SAY

AS the year advances all Ger
man cities, harbors and CEN
ters of war production will be
subjected to an ordeal the like
of which never before has been
experienced by any country IN
continuity, severity or magni-
tude.
Winston Churchill.
All the average German wants
is peace-he doesn't care wheth-
er it is by victory or defeat.
That does not mean they are
going to crack up in six
months.
Rev. Stewart w. Herman, pas
tor American Church in Ber-
lin.
Each day our strength grows
and our efficiency increases. BY
ourselves, or in collaboration
with the United States and our
sister republics, we will do our
part in continental defense.
The sterilization of the cost
of living is no longer a promise.
1t is a fact.
Henderson, price admin
iStrator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

film service was dissolved, Lo-
rentz got the old run-around
from almost every studio when
he asked for industry aid in con-
tinuing production of important
documentary movies. Finally,
last year, RKO gave him the
green light. Name, Age and
Occupation" was to have been
the story of an average Amer
lean workman between the
first and second World Wars.
Pearl Harbor changed his
plans. Lorentz rewrote his story
and went to Washington to re-
align his location schedule. Re-
suit is the picture skips around
more, geographically, than any
feature ever filmed. He went
first to factories in Detroit, To-
ledo and Akron, then to the
iva project in Tennessee, and
on to North Carolina. Lorentz
Will complete his picture with a
few scenes made at the studio.
The Interior of a workingman's
home is the only special set built
for the entire production.
Only Hollywood players in the
cast r Frances Dee and Dud-
ley Digges, and the latter be-
longs mostly to Broadway. So
does Robert Ryan, the leading
man, who never had faced a
camera.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN

woste OF monpower on the 90
riculturoI front has been cost
". Somehow, the gasoline and
rubber and transportation sit
uotlon will have TO be ration
oIized to meet the issue.
Department of Agriculture
field men report some tenden-
cy on the part Of formers TO
reduce the acreage Of some
crops needed in the Food for
Victory program because they
teor O shortage Of farm hands.
That kind Of panic might be
serious.
The points this issue en-
Phoslzes ore two. First, solving
this farm labor shortage, where
It exists, is q local problem.
second, government by direct
i've, where one agency tells an
other to go do something it
hasn't the power or authority
to do, is simply gIorified buck
passing and if the War Man.
power Commission thinks it
can solve its problem, admit
tedIy one Of the toughest as
slgnments in the war effort.
that way, it is doomed to COM
PIete failure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

Lochridge is on of the coun-
try's most popular players. Here
is an example of his fine tech
nique:
The nine Of clubs brought out
the deuce, six and king. Loeb
ridge, sitting South, led his sim
Gleton spade. When West played
low, dummy ducked with the
nine and the ten won. East exit
ed with the trump, which was
won in dummy. The singleton
heart was led and South played
the ten. West taking the jack.
On a second club lead dummy
put up the ace.
A low spade was led from
dummy. East did not play the
ace, and LoChrid.' fled. Now
the king Of hearts was led. West
played low, hoping the declarer
would not have the nerve 10 let
the king ride, but Lochridge dis
carded a club from ummy. He
cashed the queen of trumps, then
led TN, queen of hearts, which
West covered, and dummy ruff
ed. A spade ruff put Lochridge
in TO cash the nine of hearts, on
which dummy let go the last
club. Then Lochridge ruffed out
his losing club and claimed the
rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
n HAZARD

CHICAGO - Precautionary
note;
Don't forget to take your false
teeth out if bombs start falling.
DR.. Charles F. Deatherage,
member of the dental advisory
committee of the Illinois State
Council of defense, warned that
small removable bridges may be
swallowed as a result of the va
cuum created by a bomb explo-
sion, and full or partial dem
lures may become secondary
projectiles following a blow on
the head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

now working for Hollywood -
though not in it - is Pare Lor-
entz, producer-director of an
ambulatory epic of war workers
called Name, Age and Occupa-
ton This is the first CONNER
cial film made by the former
film critic who became lead of
the United States Film Service
and turned out a lot of fine
documentaries, including The
River" The PloW That Broke
the Plains and The Fight for
Life"
In 1910, after the government
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Charles S. LochridCc of New
York, one of the 30 Life Masters
in the United States, VS. re-
Gently appointed chairman Of the
Bridge Committee of the u. S.
Naval Relief Society. Bridge
committees throughout the coun-
try will cooperate with him in
holding card parties in every
golf club in the nation. the pro-
ceeds to 60 to Navy relief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
TRAILS PARALLEL

LOS ANGELES - Arthur w.
Anderson, South Pasadena, and
William M. A. Brandt, North
Hollywood, met for the first
time when they boarded a troop
train in 1917.
They became corporals, then
sergeants and finally second
lieutenants at the same time,
and sailed on the same transport
for France.
Yesterday, after a lapse of %
years, they met again. Both re-
ported to Col. William A. Arid
for duty as army captains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

SAN DlEGO-Life in the MA
rine Corps
The leathernecks at Camp Ell
lott are searching the dry table
lands around their post for live
rattlesnakes.
PurpoSe-to consummate a
deal whereby the San Diego zoo
has agreed to accept the rattlers
in exchange for a cheetah, a
jungle cat from India useful as a
mascot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
BY PAUL
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NtA Service STAIR Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, June Is -
One of the most careful and sin
cere workers in Movietown is a
German who teaches screen
Nazis how to speak and conduct
themselves, and coaches film
GeStapo membe,s in their sinis-
ter ways. He is a technical and
research adviser whose name, |
suspect, is not Hans Herbst. The
studios and federal authorities
know him, anyway.
Wherever war pictures are in
preparation, Herbst offers aid
not only in actual production,
but in SC ipt preparation. In
Germany he was a writer of dis
tinction, and a part-time re-
search authority and scenarist
for German movies. He wouldn't
write Na propaganda, so he
owes his life and his escape from
Germany to a rich and influ-
entail father.
WORDS FROM THE WIND
1t was only after working IS a
labCrer in a few eastern fac
tories that he managed TO get to
Hollywood, where he had
friends. He learned English pro-
nunciation by going to movies,
and acquired an English vocab-
ulary through a word-h word
translation of Gone With the
Wind"
On current war films, he at
tempts - SO far as directors will
allow - to get absolute realism
in every detail. He even pleads
for the avoidance of phony
touches Of ferocity and melo-
drama. The truth is terrible
enough" said Herbst. Pictures
should be very serious and very
honest, because only then can
they prove the dangers of Hitler
ism are real"
BEATS THE RUN-AROUND
Another earnest individual
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE 0
FULL HOSPITALITY
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - A,
d. Malchar woke up in the
night and found another man in
bed with him.
Assuming he was a member
OF his own work crew, Malchar
grudglngly made room for him,
and went back to sleep.
The morning found the visitor
and Ma.char's billfold contain
ing $40 gone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
THIEF

DENVER-The burglar was
disguised when he found only Is
cents in a piggy bank after
breaking into the John johnson
apartment.
So he smashed two dozen eggs
on the walls and ceiling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
SURE SIGN

HELENA, MONT. - THE
year-old Patty McGill knows our
side is going to win the war.
Why?
Well, she points to a birth
mark in the form of a V on her
arm, land besides daddy is a
sergeant in the army"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
THOROUGHNESS

CHICAGO - The thieves who
invaded the offices of the w. w.
Stewart Auto Sales company
didn't overlook much.
They ransacked the place,
took So in a cash box; consumed
a dozen bottles Of soft drinks;
took the keys for the cars in an
adjoining used car lot; stole a
second hand car, returned IT
smashed, and then took a later
model, which they didn't return.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
so A AGO TODAY

Some who we're recently re-
ceiving The Monitor receive il
no longer. We have cut off a
number who were too reluctant
i'm cashing up, and more will
follow.
The new bank opens with flat
tering prospects.