davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Tire and Tube Quota!
For October Fixed
By Price Agency
Cabs Recently Made
Eligible Only Group
To Receive Increase
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
October quotas for passenger car
and truck tires and tubes, below
September levels, were made public
yesterday by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. Only in new tires to
class A eligibles-to care for taxi
cabs recently made eligible for new
tires under restrictive conditions
was there rise in quotas over Sep
tember.
The quota of new passenger car
tires for rationing next month is
COSTS. 1t was 38,297 for September
The total of grade 2 tires for certain
classes of war workers is 98,755
against 115,544, and the quota of
recapped tires or recapping services
is 457,561, compared with 486, ,468
Passenger car owners may obtain
315.138 inner tubes in October
against 1888 .450 in September.
Among the October quotas TO,
passenger cars, for new tubes tc
class A eligibles, grade 2 tires for E
eligibles (war workers only, recaps
to- A and B eligibles, and new tubes
to A and B eligibles, in order. are;
The District, 2,722. 583. 2.686 anc
1904; Maryland, 1854. 3o85, l4,2lt
and 9.545; Virginia, 882, 1,772, 8,24t
and 5,574.
Among truck quotas, new tires for
A eigibles, recaps for A and E
eligibles and new tubes for A and
eligibles. In order, we're: The Dis
trict, 6s3.826 and TIL: Maryland
1904, 3,679 and 3,444; Virginia, 4,7OS
5,161 and 504l.
At the same time the OPA an
nounced the October quota fol
adult bicycles. The figure was SCI
at $4,000, compared with a figure OF
10000 for September.
The District was allotted 300, will
quota of 80 for reserve; Virginia
was allotted 2,327, with a reserve OF
$50, Maryland was allotted 1852
with reserve of 526.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

ferings. BY July only $40 men re-
mained of the 900 who formed the
original legion.
Nazi brutality against the Rus
sian population appeared to shake
the Quislingites almost as much as
Russian bullets and those who re-
turned are reported to be nervous
wrecks.
The experiences of the Quisling
legion on the Leningrad front to
date have seriously impeded the ef-
forts of the Germans to recruit
fresh forces in Norway. Many Nor
wegian Nazis, who have been 'in-
vited to volunteer have appealed
to local town councils to petition the
Nazi authorities on their behalf
One local council, which regarded
the legion as an excellent way OF
killing off Norway's Quislings, re-
fused the appeal Of local traitor
on the ground that eve must all be
ready to make the greatest possible
sacrifices for Germany"
Copyright, -942. by Chicago Daily News,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Civic Groups Back
Bill for District
Delegate in House
Federation Move
Follows Address on
Measure by Paddock

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions last night indorsed the bill to
provide a District Delegate in the
House The Endorsement followed a
discussion and explanation of the
bill by Representative Paddock, Re
publican, of Illinois, at the fedora
tion's first meeting of the season in
the boardroom of the District Build
ing.
The federation also passed a reso-
luton demanding that the Commis-
sioners investigate the "inadequacy"
of the District Fire Department re-
sulting from so vacancies which have
not been filled. Members of the or
ganization criticized this "inaction"
on the ground that the eligible list
for requirements has mot yet been
exhausted"
DR.. Edward Harris, president OF
the Federation, with the approval
of the members, referred the pro-
posed moving of the National Train
ing School for Girls on Macarthur
boulevard to the Committee on
Social Welfare for study and i'm
mediate report The group re-
solved to protest the proposed action
until a suitable site and proper
buildings for the school have been
procured.
The Committee on Education was
directed to study and report on
the following at the next meeting
Loiterers in and around public
schools; changes In courses of study;
appointing a member of the Gus
todial force of each public school
as a special policeman, and on
retaining for the duration school
employees who have reached retire
ment age but who are still active.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
kyron {. Taylor Confers
With Pope Third Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 26.-
Myron c. Taylor, the personal en-
voy of President Roosevelt, had the
third audience in his recent series
Of talks with Pope Plus XII today.
The pontif saw him for 40 minutes.
the Swiss telegraph agency reported
from Vatican City.
The dispatch said it was believed
that Mr.. Taylor bade farewell to the
Pope and the the Americans depar-
ture seems imminent" He flew to
Italy from Barcelona last week.
The Swiss agency said Luigi Cardi-
nal Maglione, Vatican secretary of
state, returned this morning to
Casoria to resume vacation he had
interrupted to meet Mr.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
AEF Paper Starts Fund
To Aid British Orphans
~ the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Ths Stars
and Stripes, newspaper published
for and by United States troops in
Britain, announced today the crea-
ton Of war orphans fund for sup
port of British refugee children who
are suffering unusual hardship" as
result of the war.
1t is to be subscribed by soldiers
of the AEF.
The fund revives a program of the
original Stars and Stripes. through
which the AEF in France in 1918
and 1919 contributed approximately
5000 900 to aid 3,444 war orphans.
The newspaper staff, headed by
Maj. E. M. Llewellyn of Tacoma,
Wash, emphasized that the children
| would not be adopted and said most
of those to be helped have at least
one parent living.
The goal of the fund is 5000, 900 to
care for 500 children.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Chicago Women Named
Precinct Captains
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-The tide of change
carrying women into jobs usually
held by men, has reached Chicago's
democratic organization.
Two feminine politicians have
been appointed precinct captains
in the 33d ward to fill gaps in the
ranks of male vote-wooers.
Precinct captains are leaving to
serve Uncle Sam" explained Ware
Committeeman Clayton F. Smith
$50 there was only one thing left
to do-get women to take thei,
places"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Name Yorktown Sought
For New Carrier
b the Associated Press
By the Associated Press.

Do tHe fSSOCldIeu FTeSS.
YORKTOWN, Va, Sept. 26.-For-
NAL request that one of the aircraft
carriers now under construction at
the Newport News Shipyard be
named Yorktown in view of the
short but illustrious and inspiring
career" of the carrier by that name
sunk in the naval action off Midway
Island has been sent by Delegate
Paul w. Crockett of Yorktown to
Secretary of the Navy Knox.
Copies were sent to Senator Byrd
and Representative Bland, Demo-
Gratis, of Virginia. Mr.. Crockett says
his request is on behalf of the people
of the historic village of Yorktown,
for which Revolutionary siege
scene the Yorktown just sunk was
named.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
|WPB Curbs Production
OF Hair and Bobby Pins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations 100000 women
were told today that, from now on,
they will have to make one bobby
pin or hair pin do the work of
four.
A War Production Board order
designed. to save metal, not only
ordered production of the pins re-
duced to one fourth of the 1941
rate, but also directed that no more
than 100 pins could be included in
a package. In 1941, women pur-
chased 140,000,O00 cards and pack
ages OF bobby and hair pins.
Approximately $500 tons of steel
will be saved by the curtailment
compared with 1941 consumption, it
was estimated.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Jeffers
Continued From First Page

and the expected life OF tires may
be extended to all passenger vehicles
as well as commercial ones.
The order placing Nationwide
gasoline rationing in the hands Of
Price Administrator Henderson and
the OPA brought an end to reports
that the program might be given to
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton.
Mr.. Jeffers, in making public his
order, declared that he believed gaso-
line rationing, coupled with Ma
ton wide speed limitation Of not
more than 35 miles per hour. would
accomplish the objective of conserv-
ing the huge stocks of rubber on the
country's automobiles.
| Mr.. Jeffers accompanied his order
with the following statement and
appeal:
"As rubber director I am charged
with three principal duties:
"First-to provide the rubber for
military needs.
"Second-to provide tires for es-
sential civilian driving and rubber
for essential manufacturing needs.
'Third-to accomplish these two
requirements with as little distur-
bance as possible to the economic
life of our citizens.
THE rubber for our military needs
and to meet the commitments
made to our allies-must and will
be provided.
The rubber for essential civilian
/ needs must also be provided.
The third duty, that of keeping
our economic life from breaking
down, is in the hands of each of the
100000 civilian drivers in, the
Nation-each one is a soldier in this
rubber war-and I believe all will
be volunteers.
ITO accomplish this it is necessary
for all of us to start on a common
basis and to stick to it for the
duration. I believe it can be done
most fairly by fixing maximum
speed limit not to exceed IS miles
per hour and by Nation-w wide ration
ing of gasoline"
Mr.. Jeffers said he wished 1
avoid any further curtailment OF
speed or gasoline use. He said he
wanted to avoid RECOMMENDATION, ano
asked each driver to be your owr
policeman" He pointed out that
by keeping speed down, the driver
would be able to obtain more mile.
age for his gas allowance, and woulc
provide at least 40 per cent NOR,
miles for the cars tires.
"Rationing gasoline is only tht
means to an end" Mr.. Jeffers con.
tinued, "the saving of rubber-youl
rubber-all the rubber it will b,
possible for you to get until this wa,
is over or until We are able to pro-
duce supply in excess Of tina
which we must have for our militar,
use and for essential civilian needs
This is a game in which we cal
all win-or all lose. am conf1den
the American people, whom I rep
, resent in this job as rubber director
, will cooperate so that we can &c
the work done quickly and get ou
, boys and girls back to their homes
their jobs and their families"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Norwegian Soldiers
Reported Deserving
From Nazi Armies
Men Who Marched OFF to
Russia Year Ago Appear
To Be DisiIIusioned
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The survi-
vors of the Quislingite battalion
which marched bravely off to Russia
to fight the Bolsheviks year ago
have been so shattered by their ex-
periences that they have begun to
desert over the Swedish frontier.
Several of these would-b heroes
have turned up in Stockholm from
Norway, where they were supposed
to be on leave, all well-equipped
with hair-raising tales of their suf-
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Legislators Find Morale
High at Navy Camps
By the Associated Pres

By tle AStOClGtHu PTeSs.
Representatives Johnson, Repub-
lican, and Sheppard. Democrat, both
of California, who have just returned
from 4,100-mile inspection tour of
Navy camps and facilities, praised
the general high morale and CO.
operative spirit" which they said
prevailed in every camp visited.
Mr.. Sheppard especially COM
mended the work being done by
the Seabees, one of the Navy's new
est units, which is trained primarily
for construction work.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
WPB Unit Elevated

Because of increased work in
shifting prison facilities to war pro-
duction, the War Production Board
has raised the status of It's prison in
dustry section to that of branch
Dan w. Turner. former Governor o1
Iowa. who headed the section, con-
tinues as head Of the branch.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Nozis Reported Ordering
Labor for Dutch Youth
Rs the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26-The Dutch
Aneta news agency today said Ger
man occupation authorities had an
nounced compulsory labor service
for all Netherlands youth, starting
with boys l8 years old.
The announcement was made, the
agency said, over the Nazis' Brussels
radio, but the German controlled
Netherlands radio has omitted any
mention OF 1t 10 far.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Tuxes at 65-Yeur Low

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. lP.-
The pressure on the taxpayers
pocketbook has been lightened in
one place. Santa Barbara County
now enjoys the lowest tax rate in
IS wears
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Small Shops Prosper

Small shops, which have suffered
heavily since the war started. are
doing better in Scotland than in
England.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

BOSTON.-NAVY HERO GETS THREE MEDALS-Lt Comdr.
John Thach rgh commanding officer of Fighting Squad
the old u S. lexington gets the Distinguished
Service Medal and the Navy Cross with Gold Star equivalent
of second Navy Cross from Rear Admiral Wilson Brown
mandant of the st Naval District at Navy headquarters yester
day The awards for heos IN the battle Of Midway and
other actions. "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Bond Or bondage-Was there ever
IN easier choice? Get yours now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
AnnarinO Opens
Fourth Street Cafe

John Annarino has opened The
Fourth Street Cafe, completely
remodeled, redecorated and en-
larged. The business is now op-
en- in 81 South Fourth street
with a full line of bottle beer,
wines, soft drinks and tobacco.
The cafe will feature genuine
Italian spaghetti and meat balls,
cooked to order in a new modern
kitchen. A "take-out" service is
also available with 20 minutes
advance notice.
An announcement advertise
ment will be found in this issue
of The Newark Leader.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The lower animal kingdom of
this planet is sitting pretty these
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Newark Unions
Asked To Help
In Skills Survey

Unions in Newark will be call
ed upon during the next few
weeks to help the government
make an inventory Of the local
manpower and skiils for war
production purposes. The plan
is to be carried out by the New
ark Employment Service in CO.
operation with the Selective Ser
vice Boards, according to Mr.. Gil
bert, manager Of the United
States employment office at New.
ark, Ohio, in an announcement
this week.
70 gather the necessary IN
formation, questionnaires will
be sent by the local Selective
Service board to the men be
tween the ages Of 20 and "A who
registered in Licking County on
Feb. 16, asking each one what his
occupation is and what skills he
has. Later, the same question
naire will be sent to other civil
ians in this area who are be-
tween the ages of 18 and Ga
those who have already register
ed under Selective Service and
those who still have to. When the
registration is completed all oV
er the country and the question
naires are in from all localities,
the Government will have a rec
ord fthe occupational skills Of
40 million men.
The unions are asked to coop
crate in this survey, Mr.. Gilbert
explains, by helping their own
members fill out and turn in
their questionnaires. A sample
copy may be obtained from the
local Seective Service Board or
in the Employment office for
advance study.
The missionaries must be
filled out and returned within 10
days after they are received.
Men qualified to work in de
Tense industries will be asked to
come to the employment office
for an interview as to possible
jobs.
1t is understood, of course, that
men deferred from military ser
vice on occupational grounds will
be replaced whenever possible by
vocational trainees or other
qualified persons who because of
age, sex, or other reasons are
not eligible to military service.
In addition, to speed up war pro-
duction, every effort will be
made to shift workers from less
essential jobs to the war indus
tries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

The pupils of st. Francis de
Sales school will hold their an
nual entertainment Thursday,
April 80 and Friday, May /, in
the Newark high school auditori-
UNI.
Starting with the Operetta,
Midsummer Days" April 30, st.
Francis choristers, from grades
one to six will entertain with a
variety of dances and military
drill. Members of the cast will
be dressed in colorful costumes.
The first act will unfold in "Nan-
cy's Garden" and the second in
"Fairyland."
In the above picture some Of
the members of the cast appear,
including Juliana Evers, Thomas
Huth, Mary aCtherine Giles, Paul
Barrett, Marilyn Winters, Mich
ael Grady, Anita Ehret, Richard
Wade, Joann Dandera, Michael
DiBlasio, Mary Naomi Rauch,
anu dlAl CIlCN.
Friday night, May /, the COM
edy, "Growing Palms, will be
presented. Pictured also are
some of the members of the cast.
First row, left to right, Barney
Susi, Mary Francis Davis, An
drew Rauch, Charlotte Gilbert,
Richard Fox, and Jack Nutter.
Second row, Jack Kennedy, Dor
othy Phelan, Jean Ann Robson,
James Dolan. Third row, Mel
vile Wohrley, Frances O'Neill,
Martha Wade, and James Bren-
nan. Other members not shown
include Catherine Iacobellis, Sue
Ann Murphy, Margaret Mary
Dirkes, and Betty Carlisle. Stage
managers are Ellen Cousino and
Jean Pfieffer. Irene Dodd is the
property manager, and her assis-
tants, Helen L. Robson and Mar
garet Hay.
The play depicts the experience
es of youth growing up and shows
the trials they encounter and
many humorous situations. Pa
tron is Miss Mary Adelaide Egan.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Women are becoming in
creasingly precious. Instead of
saying, eve were thrilled" they
are saying, 1--WE were quite thrill
ed"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
lla.l
x,A.s. ,
IA x3LipDxisa

Don't be surprised to see tan
dem bicycles again along with
"highwater" pants and pinch
back coats. Already bicycles are
being rationed to defense work
ers. Yes sir-it takes war to
take us back to the good old
days" grandpop is always talk
ing about. 1t is a good thing men
don't worry as much as the wo-
men about style-those recently
purchased suits would have to lie
in the cedar chest until after the
war if that was the case.
Between rumors of an ord
nance plant, a synthetic rubber
plant, a powdered milk plant,
and other government projects
coming into Newark even to
a camp for training soldiers for
the United States army-we
have been a bit groggy the past
week. To date the only rumor
we have been able to chase down
to an authentic source is that
there is a possibility of a pow
dered milk plant somewhere CD
in the county. It's nearly as bad
as some Of the propaganda
stories about atrocities commit
ted in the war itself.
1t is not so much what goes
on but what comes off accord
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

ing to new orders from the war
department. Women and girls
will now have to join the men
and boys in sacrifice of styles
and clothing. Latest reports are
that there will be no extreme
change in dress styles, and pres
ent wardrobes will not become
obsolete. (That will no doubt be
a boon to the married men and
relief on the family pocketbook).
A new order regulates fullness
of skirts as well as length. They
will be tightfitting and in certain
instances it is suggested that un-
derskirts be eliminated. | ex-
pect we men could do our part by
getting along without an under
shirt, and sleeping "in the raw"
Emmor Grimes, Bill Trimble
and Joe Lanning, some of my
neighbors out East Main, are
very much interested in my Vic
tory Garden. | have l row of
radishes, l Of lettuce, ! of onions
and 2 Of peas in so far. But what
they don't know is that the gar
den was an after thought. | did
Mt start out to have a garden,
but to dig worms to drown in
Buckeye Lake, with Bob Price
and Lark Younce. The Mrs.
hated to see that ground all nice
ly dug up and when | got home
one night she laid a bunch of
seeds in front of me, along with
a circular on Victory Gardens
the daughter had brought home
from school. So we have a gar
den. If the worms hold out |
expect there will be peppers, to-
matoes, carrots and gosh knows
what else. At least there won't
be any grass to NOW providing
| can still find the worms, which
will be a good thing because of
the freezing of lawn mower
manufacture and the neighbors
won't be so anxious to lend one.
| like strong cheese so one
time the Mrs. bought some at
Sawyers. | heard later it was
too strong to keep in the show
case and that "Si" had to get it
out back in the alley where he
had it hidden. | ate some and
it kept gaining strength and we
had to almost nail it to the tab
lie. When the Mrs. cleared the
table she put it in fruit jar and
screwed the lid on tight so it
wouldn't smell up the place. In
the night l heard a funny noise
in the refrigerator, and investi-
eating found the jar was starting
to bulge out, so | hung it from
a rope on the back porch. The
next morning Jerry Burnfield
was at the back door clamoring
for a hunk-its aroma had spread
that far away. He suggested that
| have Leo Reichert put it in
the Federation Of Labor safety
deposit box, but he was afraid it
would ruin the bank and Solicitor
Holtsberry said to send it the
army as they could use to gas
the Japs. l finally ate it. Ex-
pected to get bay window, but
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
didn't. That's what | call cheese.

didn't. That's what | call cheese.
After Don Courtleigh's getting
by with that Bull Moose story at
the YMCA athletic dinner recent
ly | feel that readers will even
bear with me in reading this COL
umn. Don Young out the storage
plant says you can get nice fresh
Strawberries right out of the
lockers, so l may get me a lock-
er sometime. | heard that Ben
Jones is experimenting to raise
a seedless strawberry so the seeds
won't feel like cabbages under
peoples false teeth-but Pll bet
he will have to raise 'em some
where else than in a cold storage
locker.
There is one nice thing about
writing a column and that is YOU
can write the way you talk and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

my boss isn't going to be to cri-
tical of sentence structure and
the wrong use of verbs, preposi-
tions and whatnot-which | don't
know much about anyway. Now
you take Walt Bergman who
can't leave the river alone when
he thinks the fish are biting, and
Ed Haynes over at the court
house when he don't happen to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Licking Laundry
Opens Fur Storage

The doors of the down town
plant Of the Licking Fur Storage,
operated in North Fourth street
by the Licking Laundry, were
opened this week. A heavy vault
insures protection for valuable
furs and winter woolens, from
heat, theft, moths and fire.
Capable personnel will discuss
any remodeling plans. A cordial
invitation is extended through the
medium Of an advertisement in
this weeks issue of The Newark
Leader.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

make a strike to bring his score
up to par, or Bill Winters who
has lot of responsibility now
since he's head guy at the Elks--
those fellows all have to let off
steam occasionally-and they do
it by using lot of expletives.
This column is my only outlet be- 4
cause my wife won't let me
SWear-much.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
"In side Stories" of
Axis Gangsters'
War LOOting

MelOdramatic, tragic, some
times cynically comic! Read
Princess KarapOw's articles
LOOT" starting in The
American Weekly with this
Sundays (April 26) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times. Be
sure to buy The Detroit Sunday
Times this week and every
week.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
1851. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7k E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If