davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Nozis Retreoting in Caucasus;
Y. 5. and Jap Forces Still Locked
In Death Struggle for So|omons
Sea Power to Decide
Americas Offensive
Role, Stark Says
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 28.-Admiral
Harold r. Stark in a Navy Day
broadcast to America last night
said that sea power will decide
whether we go to the enemy
or the enemy comes to U.S."
Turn as we will, seas con-
front us, not as protective bar
riers, but as great international
highways which must be kept
open to win the war;" said the
commander of the United States
naval forces in European waters.
THE second, third, fourth or
any number of additional fronts
are possible only if the sea lanes
are kept OPEN"
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Puncturing of Cans
To BoIk Hoording
Coffee Approved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
It's all right for grocers to
puncture vacuum packed coffee
cans to discourage boarding.
j. K. Galbraith. deputy OPA
administrator, called 1t "a rea-
sonable step to prevent excess
sive stocking Of this commodity"
He added that grocers may
charge the regular ceiling price
for the cans OF coffee, even
though punctured.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
D. G. Man Is Killed
By RuiIroud Enoine

Stephen A. Russell ~, of the 1900
block of L street Sc. said to be
restaurant counter man. was killed
today by railroad engine near the
foot of Fourteenth street Sc. a
short distance from the Sousa
Bridge.
Police said Mr.. Russells daugh-
ter. Irma, who lives at the L street
address, had tried to stop him from
going to the track, comparatively
short distance from the residence.
Mr.. Russell was said to have a wife
and several other children.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Nazis Identify Two Ships
Reported Destroyed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-The Berlin
radio today said that two Of the l6
Allied merchant ships reported sunk
in special communique Sunday
were the 5,186-ton Empire Jaguar
and the 4,996-ton Rothley.
The Sunday communique claimed
the sinking Of 100000 tons of ship
ping lin the North Atlantic, In the
Arctic Sea, of the Canadian coast,
at Trinidad. of the Corgo estuary
and of Capetown."
Evening star., 1942-10-28

branches pilots, navigators and
ground officers.
Gen. Arnold, who returned recent
ly from a flight to the Far East,
wSrned the graduates they will need
"all the ability and resourcefulness
you possess to survive and win in
the combat zones"
In one reference to the Pacific
area, Gen. Arnold said:
Our Flying Forts, from forward
positions, are attacking japanese
warcraft with clocklike regularity
and sinking them almost as
frequently.
He described as amazing" the
change at Pearl Harbor, which, he
(See AIR FORCES. Page A-50
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(See MANPOWER, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(See CRASH, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(See RUSSIA, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(See FRAUD, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(See SALARIES, Page A-7O
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(See EGYPT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(see GABLE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-10-28

(see AIR FORCES, Page A-5D
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
PTA Delegates
Meet In Marion

Approximately 20 delegates of
the Newark and Licking county
Parent-Teacher council are at
tending the annual spring con-
ference Of the central district in
Marion, Oh. The group charter
ed bus which left this Thurs
day morning for the conference
city.
Mrs. O. M. Rodeniser, presi-
dent of the central district coun-
ell is in charge Of the meeting.
The PTA organization here is
comprised of II units in the ci-
ty and three from the county.
Mrs. Jennie Grace Birrel of Gin
cinnati, state president, is ex-
pected to be present at the ses-
sions.
Mrs. c. o. Brown of Newark.
president of the local council is
a guest speaker at one of the
sessions during the day, accord
ING to Mrs. Minor Mitchell, pub
licity chairman for both the To-
cal and district council.
Registration began at 9:3O a.
m., and the afternoon meetings
started at Ills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Central Ohio
Engineers To Meet

Central Ohio Chapter, Ohio
Society of Professional Engin-
eers at it's second bi-monthly
meeting Of this year, to be held
in Granville Inn, Tuesday eve
ming, April IA, at 7 o'clock, will
honor the recently elected presi-
dent, J. S. Kennedy and the vice
president, Walter w. Graf, of
the State society. This meeting
will be devoted primarily to the
discussion of professional mat
ters and President Kennedy will
be the principle speaker.
The meeting is one of four
sectional sessions planned for Of
ficers Of various chapters of the
parent society and will include
representatives of all chapters
in the southeast quarter of the
state.
Members of the local chapter
have been active in defense work
and will complete their training
in first aid Monday, April 13 and
be awarded their certificates at
a meeting at the Ohio Power
company building that same eve
ming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Mayor Reveals
New Recreation
Center Secured

Mayor Arthur d. Lockwood
reported this week that the city
recreation committee, recently
appointed by him, is making pro-
gress, and that arrangements
have been made to open new
free public Recreation Center in
the building located at the north
west corner Of Church and Fifth
streets. The premises were for
merly occupied by the Gutliph
and Henderson funeral home.
Members of the committee of
which Miss Joel Jones is chair
man, include May S. King, Frank
L. (Bud) Stare, Jr., Walter H.
Keller and S. M. Wolfe. The
committee worked in cooperation
with Mayor Lockwood, the coun-
ty commissioners and the Libra
ry board, in securing the loca-
ton. Through the courtesy of
the Library board, the building
is available, rent free.
The w. p. A. recreation pro-
ject will assist with the pro-
gram which will consist of the
following activities:
A various number of crafts,
such as wood working, paper,
cloth, leather working and so on
will be conducted, as we'll as ma
ture lore, studies including hik-
ing expeditions, organized games
in their different forms, pool,
ping pong, reading, card and
chess playing; dramatics, bas-
ketball exercise facilities; marble
rings; music instruction (includ-
ing community singing groups);
competitive outdoor sport groups
special event programs to be
featured at frequent intervals.
All employees who will be in
charge of instruction will have
had at least one year of practical
experience, according to Miss
Jones, in recreation work, and
each have been required to take
three hours special training each
week from college graduate in
structors who are sent here from
Columbus.
All citizens, regardless of age
are cordially invited to make use
Of this splendid location and ia
cilities.
Mayor Lockwood has long been
interested in this project, accord
ing to Miss Jones, and the COM
mittee feels that at least a start
has been made in what is hoped
to evolve into a long range pro-
gram in an effort to keep the
children off the streets and un-
der competent supervision.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Methodist Mems S
Meet April 10
In Granville

The annual spring confer
ence of Licking County
Methodist Mems Brother
hood will be held Friday,
April 10, at 8 p. m. in the
Centenary church in Gran
vile, according to a release
by B. T. Hodges, Granville.
1t is expected that IT'S repre-
sentatives from the Is Methodist
churches in the county will be in
attendance.
DR.. Harold Lancaster of King
Avenue Methodist church of Col
umbus, recently heard over WBNS
in the broadcast Of Lighted Win
dow and Church of the Air., will
be the principle speaker. His to-
pic will be Fitting Ourselves
For Tomorrow's World" DR.. V.
E. Busler of Newark, superinten-
dent Of the GAINESVILLE district,
will also have part in the pro-
gram.
Following the program an in
formal discussion and social time
has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served by the wo-
men of the church.
1t is expected that the meet
ing April 10 will be as interest
ing and successful, as the one
held last October in the First
Methodist church in Newark, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hodges.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
St. Francis
Varsity Teams
To Be Feted

The Catholic Athletic Council
will give a testimonial dinner
Wednesday, April Is, in the
school hall for the varsity teams
of St. Francis de Sales school.
Principal speaker for the oc-
casion, according to Mrs. Arthur
Nutter, will be "Chick" Davey,
coach at Duquesue university,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tickets are now on sale and
reservations may be secured by
telephoning Mrs. Nell Gallagher,
phone no. 2906.
This years dinner is expected
to be of more than unusual in
terest, according to reports, not
only because of the highly sue
cessful season of both the foot
ball and basketball teams of st.
Francis de Sales school, but be-
cause Of the unusual calibre of
the speaker, Coach Davey.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

law requiring the railroads to
pay only Is per cent of the cost
of crossing elimination and local
subdivisions IS per cent, be
changed to a $3.50 basis, was Civ
en- the "go ahead" signal, and the
statewide campaign will be
started within the next week or
two.
A motion was made that Ray.
L. Burdine, secretary Of the as
sociation, write Chief of Police
Gail Christman, and also the city
council, asking that the present
city ordinance which conforms to
state statute, permitting trains
to block crossings for not more
than five minutes, be henceforth
enforced. The group voted unani-
mously in favor.
Anthony Brecht was elected
treasurer of the association be-
fore adjournment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Under the present program
the following are allowed to pur-
chase new automobiles providing
the rationing board deems it nee
essary; physicians and surgeans,
public health nurses, farm veter-
inarians, practicing ministers,
firms using ambulances, fire
fighting service, police service,
duties pertaining to public health
and safety, mail service, Jitney
taxis, those employed in mechan-
ical, structural, highway main
tenance work, and engineers -
all essential to prosecution of the
war; government officers en-
gagged in work essential to pro-
secution of war, those engaged
in TRANSPORT of produce to and
from farms, statesmen of farm
machinery, mining equipment,
food, medicine, ETC., those en-
gagged in wholesale delivery of
newspapers.
individuals and firms who have
been allowed to purchase new au-
tomobiles and trucks since the
rationing plan went into effect
(including those who had sign
ed previous contracts before the
regulations were established) are
as follows:
Pharis Tire & Rubber COM
pany, Newark Stove company,
j. A. Cree, Utica; DR.. D. j. Vim
cent, Bertha M. Smoots, Tilden
O. Speck, Frank G. Sims, Henry
C. Lightner, Murphy Varnish
company, Reynoldsburg; The
Pure Oil company, T. Gilbert
Fulton, Charles A. Handley, Ro-
bert Gainor, Mt. Vernon; Albert
L. Palmer, o. U. Redman, Irwin
B. Huggins, Clara Anna Smith,
Alice S. Thomson, State of Ohio
a cars), Helen Marks, Charles
w. Hager, Frederick E. Davis,
DR.. Louis A. Mitchell, and Her
bert H. Harris.
Local tire rationing boards had
been led to believe that a more
liberal policy regarding re-
treads and issuance of tires for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Crotto Meeting
Next Wednesday

The regular meeting of Tehe-
ran Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R.,
will be held Wednesday, April
Is in Monroe hall. Refreshments
will be served.
Another activity on the calen-
dar is the Spring Ceremonial,
slated for Wednesday, May 27,
according to George Bachman,
Monarch.
The annual convention of the
Supreme Council was to have
been held in Detroit, but due to
the war and crowding of defense
workers into the industrial city
the place was changed to Colum-
bus, Ohio, and slated for Mon
day and Tuesday, June 1916. A
number from the local organiza-
tion expect to be in attendance.
FOR VICTORY. RUY RONnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
YWCA Official
Opening Friday

The Newark Young Women's
Christian Association building
will be officially opened Friday,
April 10, according to Miss Eliza
Jane Carothers, president of the
Women's council for the organ
ization.
Open house will be held from
2 to 10 p. M, and the public is
cordially invited to inspect the
building which has been entirely
remodeled and redecorated. The
property was left to the YWCA
under the will of the late widow
of Judge Seward, also deceased,
and was the Seward residence.
Mrs. Ernest Fitch, formerly of
Granville, is resident secretary
of the organization.
FOR VICTORY, BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Lena G.. Siferd
To Address Local
Democrats Friday

Mrs. Lena G. Siferd, presi-
dent of the Federated Demo
cratic Women of Ohio, will
speak before the Licking COun-
ty Democratic club, Friday,
April 10, at p. M, in Demo-
cratic headquarters, corner of
Fourth and West Main streets.
Mrs. Siferd, who is at present
associated with the office of
secretary of state, has always
been an active worker in her
own county of Allen and through.
" out the state. She has held var
ious offices in the State FEEDER
alton and is we'll known for her
constructive efforts in connec-
ton with civic and cultural acti-
vities in Lima.
Mrs. Siferd will speak at 1880
before the Women's club on,
"Women's Place in the Party
Program" and before the joint
group her address will be '"The
Democratic Party and the Ameri-
can Tradition"
A fish fry and social hour will
follow and the meeting is open
to the public. Mrs. Esther Ham
mond, Licking county chairman,
is in charge Of the program, as
sisted by Mrs. Charity McKin-
ney, president of the Licking
County Women's Democratic
club, and Dick Curry, president
of the Mems club.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Men IS to 64
Register April27

Registration of Ohio's man
power in the age bracket as to
ga will take place April 25, 26
and 27, according to a proclama-
tion issued this week by Cover
nor John w. Bricker.
A presidential proclamation
designated Monday, April 27, be-
tween 7 a. m. and 9 p. M, for
the fourth draft registration, but
the governor added the preceding
Saturday and Sunday, between
the hours Of noon and 6 p. M, to
accomodate those whose employ
ment or civilian activities might
make it difficult to sign up on
Monday.
Approximately so per cent
more men that the 463,53 who
registered in the February draft
are expected to be signed up in
April, Col. C. w. Goble, state
selective service director, esti-
mated.
Unlike men in the third regis
tration, the new registrants will
not be available for army COM
bat service although provisions
may be made to reshuffle those
with needed skill in defense in
dustries.
The April registration includes
specifically all men who have at
tained their forty-fifth birthday
on or before Feb. 16, 1912, and
who are not registered, and those
who have not reached their six
ty-fifth birthday by April 27,
1912.
FOR VICTORY: RuY RQNnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Leading the discussion was
Rev. A. B. Cox, president of the
organization, who again brought
to the attention of members the
necessity for some sort of relief.
Reporting on recent meeting
of a committee from the associa-
ton, with the state utilities COM
mission, Service Director Ander-
son said the commission was very
z much in favor of making some
kind of an adjustment so that
trains on the two railroads in
question would continue moving
when upon the crossing and not
come to complete stop as is now
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Past ChancellOrs
Semi-Annual
Meeting April u

Members Of the Licking Coun-
ty Past Chancellors Association,
Knights of Pythias, will hold
their semi-annual meeting in
Alexandria, o., Friday, April 27,
according to D. r. Nichols, New
ark, president Of the organiza-
ton.
Approximately 100 are expect
ed to be present for the dinner
meeting scheduled to begin at
6:30 p. m.
Other officers Of the Associa-
tion include Harvey Baker of
Johnstown, vice president, and
A. w. Pitts Of Alexandria, sec
retary-treasurer.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

the case. Mr.. Anderson also said
that the commission had promis
ed immediate action"
1t was pointed out by others
present that although this would
not be a permanent remedy it
would at least help the situation
somewhat, as at the present traf-
fic is held up as long as 25 to 30
minutes at time.
A committee recently appoint
ed to draw up a circular letter to
be sent to all members of the
state legislature throughout the
state, asking that the present
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Newark Lawyers
Will Attend
State Meeting

About 1900 lawyers will stream
into Columbus for the spring
meeting of the Ohio State Bar
Association at the Deshler- Wal
lick Hotel, April 1918.
Expecting to attend from New
ark are members of the Licking
county bar, according to Charles
B. Holtsberry, local attorney and
secretary of the county organi-
zation.
international relations and
proposals for streamlining the
procedure of courts and admins
trative agencies to meet war re-
quirements will be discussed.
Adoption of rules permitting
jurors to ask questions of wit
nesses and the court will be one
of the proposals to be considered
by the judicial section. Trial
courts also would be required to
state reasons for granting new
trials more specifically.
Dean Arthur T. Martin of the
Ohio State University College of
Law, chairman of a commission,
created to propose uniform prac-
tlce for 30 boards, commissions
and bureaus in Ohio, will report
on the conclusions of survey.
Speakers will include David E.
Grant, New York, foreign coun-
sci for Pan-American Airways:
Maxwell f. Mcdowell, a native
of Delphos and now head of the
legal department of Standard Oil
of New Jersey; George F. Karch.
Cleveland Trust Co.; T. ]. Don
nelly, secretary of the Ohio Fe-
deration of Labor; Thomas M.
Gregory, district director of the
Federal Housing Administration
in Cincinnati; w. r. Lane, Chica-
go patent attorney, and John w.
Scott, Cleveland lawyer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
EIkS To Honor
3. A. Gaunder, PER.

Members of the Elks lodge,
their wives and sweethearts, will
be guests at a turkey dinner on
Tuesday evening, April IA, hon
oring Past Exalted Ruler B. A.
Gaunder. Dancing will follow
the dinner. Previously elected
officers of the lodge were in
stalled at the Tuesday night
meeting, with William Winters
the new exalted ruler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
DEMOCRACY WAY OF LIVING

Democracy Is not confined to
the political or economic fields;
1t in way of living applied to
the whole of existence. 1t inn
plies principles of freedom that
must continuously be applied to
human rela atiOnships under chang
Ing conditions. - William Green.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Catholic Women
Meet April l3

Members of the Catholic Wo-
mans club will meet Monday,
April 13 in the Warden hotel at
l p. m. Following luncheon the
dramatic unit of the club will
present skit under the direc-
tion of Mrs. John Hushion. Cards
will be played.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

the month Of April would be
forthcoming, but when official
figures were given out the quota
had been cut drastically, and
many applications on file cannot
be filled.
Further duties have now de-
volved upon the rationing board
with the freezing of bicycle
stocks.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Wrecks Torpedo Plant

Chester Mendenha, 45 of 7S Cottage critically
injured about Tuesday when nitro gycerne magazine of
the Licking County plant the Agnew Torpedo Han
exploded The blast rocked houses and shattered windows
miles, leveed of the buildings the
others from their foundations Mendenha the
the time of the explosion injured
flying debris The Hanover plant manufactures tOpedOs
O wells in this vicinity
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
New Cars Issued Under
fourteen ClaSSifiCati0nS

Since new automobiles have been released under the
tioning plan the Newark board has allotted 27
number of the automobiles, however, not to ndvid
uas or firms authorized to receive them under the pres
ent set-up but allowed because of government regua
tons allowing to go out contracts signed previous
to the period by the government ratOnng system.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
GROUP Asks Referendum On
East Main Crossing Problem

Meeting in the council chamber Monday night members
of the East Newark association voted to ask
the city engineer bring estimate of the cost OF build
ing passageway under both the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and railroad in East Newark and to ask
East Newark councmen to present legislation asking for
a the question at the fall election.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

YMCA AREA MEET
IN COLUMBUS APRIL 9

Members of the Newark YMCA
board of directors expect to at
tend the annual YMCA Ohio
Area Council meeting in Colum-
bus, today, April }, at the Cen
tral YMCA, acc riding to Ray
Clark, physical director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
RediScOver
Your Home

You may never have
gealized what a habit it be-
came to pile into the family
car and "go somewhere"
whenever you had a free
hour. Not that you haven't
always loved your home, but
just because it was fun to
consider your car a sort of
magic carpet, ready to ef-
fortlessly whisk you any,
where.
Things are different now
though-you and every 9TH
er car owner is going to
think twice before using
that automobile. Tires and
gasoline are too precious to
squander for just a spin on
a spring evening. And be-
cause you can't get a new
car at all because re-
placements and repairs are
made costly by the fact that
all available materials must
be speeded into ships and
tanks, guns and planes for
our fighting forces-you'll
be learning to really live in
your home. You are going
to rediscover the many kinds
of joy it has to offer. And
you are going to love it!
There's the joy of a quiet
evening-mother, dad, and
the children. Comfortable
chairs to relax in: a sweetly
tuned radio to listen to:
lush carpets, a joy to the
eye and to- the feet. Color
full pictures, and mirrors re-
flecting a happy family :.
There are gay evenings to
look forward to, when the
>family and friends drop in,
and when you open your
doors to welcome that boy
i on leave. Then you'll see
your home through your
visitors eyes, and be proud
of the good taste with which
it's furnished; secure in the
knowledge that because you
bought the best you could
afford your pride will not be
shortlived-but will renew
itself through the years, ev-
cry time you look about
each lovely room.
The long range of worth
buying, remodeling and re-
pair being offered in this
weeks Newark Leader by
the business men of this
community, is something to
remember, whether you're
a new bride furnishing your
first home-or a bride of
many years, refurnishing
and remodeling a home that
will be a worthy background
for a family fast growing
up. Depend on the furni-
ture dealers, the paint deal
ers, the contractors, plumb
ers, electrical shops, and re-
pairmen right here in your
home town for the best:
their heart will be in the job
of making your home one of
which you can be eternally
proud.
Rediscover your home
for hannV liVinU
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
V. F. w. WILL ELECT
OFFICERS FRIDAY NIGHT

Members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold election
of officers Friday night, April
10 at 8 p. m. in Memorial hall. A
dutch lunch and program are be-
ing planned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
Woman Killed AS Car Leaves Road

her home in Cincinnati after visiting her
Thomas H. w. Steele Newark Mrs Liva Steele
Cincinnati killed Granville Sunday night and five of her
relatives their crashed into ditch State Route
Also injured Charles Steele his wife Alice daughter
Chaene; Iva Brown granddaughter of Mrs Lva Steele
a daughter, Robin Steele