davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Prepare For
"Alert'' Monday

Details covering the prOpOs-
ed "alert" to be held in New
ark Monday evening, July u
were announced by Major
Charles w. Montgomery, as
cO-OrdinatOr of civilian defense.
The alert will be held in
daylight hours so that the peO-
pie on duty may find their
places for the first time with
out the handicap of darkness.
1t will be held for a few min
utes sometime between the
hours of eight and nine, the eX-
act time not to be announced
in advance.
The heads of the various
units, tO-wit: Safety, Air Raid
Warden, Engineers, and Dis
aster and Relief committees,
and Messenger service have is
sued instructions to the hun
dreds of people in their sever
al units directing them to re-
port at the designated places
and there to await further in
structiOns. Major MOntgOm-
cry, the unit heads, and Mayor
Lockwood, Chief Christman and
Chief Shaw, will be at the con-
troll center, heretofore estab-
lished, at eight o'clock.
AT designated, prearranged
signal all the whistles of the
various factories in the city
will be blown for two minutes.
Instructions will then be is
sued by the unit heads from
the control center to the sew
eral units or groups.
When the test has been COM
pleted an "All-Clear" will at
a designated signal be blown
by each whistle in the city by
giving one sharp blast.
The details with reference to
the regulation of traffic during
the period of the "alert" will be
issued within a day or two.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
st. Johns Auxiliary
District Meeting Sunday

The Knights of ST. John auxares will hold district
ing in Newark Sunday July 26 starting with dinner Hull Place
The sessions starting 20 will be attended by
poxmatey 200 delegates from the eight auxares the district
which Columbus Logan Lancaster and Newark Mrs.
Mame Miller of Columbus district president and will be here
preside at the meeting.
Officers of the Newark auxiliary include Mrs. Mary Ehler
PRESIDENT Mrs Madeline Howard first vice president; Mrs
Laura Allen second vice presidents Mrs Josephine Saue recording
Mrs Kathleen Smith, financial Miss
Gorious treasurer; OToole messenger
Conley sentinel
Election of district officers will be held the October meet
ing according to Mrs. Sauer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
County Gravel
Sale Restricted

County Commissioners do not
have the authority to sell gravel
from the county owned gravel
pit to townships within the
county or to adjoining counties
for road building purposes, At
torney General Thomas J. Her
bert has advised.
The law provides specifically
that township trustees may sell
gravel and sand from the town
ship pits to other subdivisions,
but there is no similar authority
granted by the Legislature to the
commissioners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Township Clerks
And Trustees
Picnic August 6

Byron Van Alta, president and
F. w. Douglass, secretary, of
the Township Trustees and Clerks
organization, announce that the
annual picnic will be held Thurs
day, August 6 at Daweswood,
south of Newark on Route 13.
Starting at II a. m. a basket
dinner is scheduled following
which adults and children will
participate in a round of con-
tests and games, with prizes for
winners.
Free ice cream and lemonade
will be served.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Dunlap Will
Speak Over WOSU

COLUMBUS, O.-Dillon Dun
lap of the Licking Rural Electri-
fication Cooperative, Utica, will
be the featured speaker on the
Farm and Home Hour over Ohio
State university's radio station
WOSU, Friday noon, July "a.
He will speak on Electric Hot
beds and Community Gardens" "
The Farm and Home Hour pro-
gram is a regular feature of
WOSU and is broadcast at noon
each day except Sunday. The
hour-long program includes farm.
ing, market and news reports
with occasional music.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
KiWaniians
Plan Outing

Members of the Newark XII
wants club meeting in regular
dinner session Monday in the
Masonic temple heard Harry Mil
Ter, representative of the New
ark Hospital association, describe
the advantages Of hospital insur-
ance.
The annual outing of the club
will be held July 80, the place to
be announced later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
HORNS HILL OPEN

Newark and Licking county
residents will be glad to know
that Horns Hill park is again
open to the public between
a. m. and 10 p. m. The an
nOuncement was made by Sam
uel A. Anderson, city service
director. Seven guards are
on duty and the cooperation of
the public is asked.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
PERSONNEL

William J. ROney, 1210
Evansdale avenue, is the new
personnel manager at the New
ark Stove company. He was
formerly associated with the
Burke Golf company for
number of years in the sales
department.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
BURNS MORTGAGE

The congregation or the Sec
Ond Baptist church took part
in a happy ceremony Sunday,
July 19, when the mortgage
on the church parsonage, was
burned. Rev. Robert Taylor
is pastor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
War Costs Rise To
223 Billion Dollars

War appropriations already
approved now total $223,O0O,000,-
900, the Office of Information
disclosed this week. That figure
is $37,0O0,000,000 more than was
spent by all belligerents in the
last war and more than 10 times
the World War cost to the Unit
ed States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
REELECTED

The 1912 national cOnven-
ton of the Phi Sigma Chi fra
ternity held in Newark over
the weekend may be the last
gathering nationally until the
war is over. Clyde w. Gill
and Edgar J. Howard, both of
Newark were reelected to
office. Gill is secretary
treasurer, and Howard is edi-
tor of Chapter Hall, fraternity
magazine. Francis X. O'Mal-
ley of Brooklyn, n. Y. was re-
elected president.
pIIu ~ . uIho poNNc hkt1 ~rnn1e
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
500 TONS SCRAP

The goal for scrap metal col
lection in Licking county is 500
tons. This week a house to-
house canvass is to be made in
the county, during which
workers will take pledges, with
the actual collection starting
July 25. VIM. Sergeant, chair
man of the Newark drive, and
ten townships, said that ar
rangements are being made for
a display of the entire cOllec-
ton in a downtown area.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Jan CARRIER
AtLake Aug. A

A. M. Brown, manager of
Buckeye Lake park, announced
this week that Jan CARRIER, "Idol
of the Air Lanes" will bring his
band to Danceland, Tuesday,
August 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
HOW To-
Get In The Scrap
SALVAGE IT!
Business Has
A Job To Do

have a job to do IN winning
the war, so does business
have a job to do that re-
rlres just as much fight"
through this war period.
AS we read some of the let
ters that come over the desk
from business men who
complain of this adverse sit
uation we are convinced
there are some who do not
possess the same fighting
spirit as do our armed
forces. We do not believe
there is any business man
but who will agree that it is
vitally important to keep
the home fires burning"
But they probably wonder
how in the dickens they are
going to buy War Bonds and
Stamps, pay heavier taxes
and meet other wartime OBJ
legations. There is only one
way to do it, and that is to
pitch in and work harder
than ever and use every
idea to win the battle.
Sure, in many instances
it is going to be tough
but we must not lose sight
of the fact that the going
has been tough on the Phil
ippines too-and in other
spots where our armed
forces have had to go. Sup
pose our boys on the fight
ing front took the same
ooh what's the use!" atti-
tude that some in business
are taking these days?
We'd lose the war, wouldn't
we? And, ''by all that's
good and holy" there's a lot
going to lose their fight un-
less they put on the fight
ing clothes and go after bus
mess.
STo those business men
who are "chicken-hearted,"
we'd like to present a few
Stimulating facts that are
not only good for them to
know, but a stimulant for
those business men who are
fighting. This is valuable
information to business men
who don't want to adver-
tise now because they
tell us they are getting all
the business they can
handle. We ask whether
they have ever heard of
Sheldon Axles. Chances
are they have not. Well,
once upon a time before the
last war the Sheldon Axle
Company did the major por-
ton of the Axle business
for the country. Then,
along comes an outfit by the
name of Timken who believ-
ed in advertising. During
the last war they started to
advertise Timken Axles.
Timken Axles today are the
best known Axles on the
market, and are one of the
leaders in their field, while
no one remembers Sheldon
Axles at all. I
Are you familiar with
these products? Pears
SSap, Sapolio Pearline, Ome-
ga Oil, Cottoline, Sweet
Caporal Cigarettes. These
are names of products that
were "Household Words"
before the last war. The
manufacturers of these
products, however, conclud-
ed that everyone knew the
name of their brand and it
was not necessary for them
to continue advertising {.
so they stopped. Have
they ever been able to re-
gain the market which they
once dominated in their par
ticular field? You know the
answer! If you were to go
into a Smoke Shop today
and ask for cigarettes,
would you ask for Sweet
Caporal >. or would you
be more apt to ask for
Lucky Strikes, Camels or
Chesterfields?
Here are the names of
Just a few well-known ad-
vertisers who started ag-
Xressive advertising during
The last war. United States
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

MERGER

MERGER
One of the biggest stories of
the past week was announce
ment of the contemplated
merger of The Union Trust
company of Newark and the
Licking County Bank under the
name of the UniOn-Licking
County bank. The announce
ment was made by BancOhiO
Corporation of Columbus. The
combined resources of the two
banks is in excess of $4,000
600. 1t was also announced
that all the directors and Off
GERS of each bank will form
the board and the management
of the institutions. The merg-
er will take place in the fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Annual K. of e. Outing
TulV ID at Cedar Point

The annual state outing of the Knights of Columbus
will be held again this year at Cedar Point Lake Erie
July a. Is and &C. and is sponsored by the State Council
tooo ni1atiO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Stove Employees
Picnic Saturday

Employees of the Newark their families
will gather
Buckeye Lake park Saturday
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

BUY u. S. WAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Rhymes for L. =.
Send Them TO Times Contest Editor and You May
Be Lucky and Win 81 in War Stamps

Jingles short and iingles long.
all singing a War Stamps song!
From North. South. East and
West, multitudes of rhymes con-
tinue 10 be submitted in The De-
troit Times rhyme contest.
Little wonder. for writing jim
giles is fun, and if you write the
kind The Detroit Times seeks.
you'll be helping Uncle Sam d.
and yourself. Take the first two
lines of any nursery rhyme, then
complete 1t according 10 your own
fancy with verse about War Saw
ingS Stamps or Bonds. The Times
prints daily and Sunday five diff
terent such rhymes. pays 10 dime
War Savings Stamps TO the writer
OF each verse used
Try your hand at being a poet!
Write one or more rhymes. then
submit 10 tho Rhyme Contest Edi-
tor. The Detroit Times, 1870 CaSs
avenue, Detroit, Mich. You may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

For wars are fought with tanks
and planes
And not soft soap and honey;
So if you'd help your Uncle Sam
To beat this crooked man.
You better buy War Stamps and
Bonds
With every cent you can.
Submitted by Mrs. Paul King,
ESQ LenoX avenue:
Little Boy Blue, come blow your
horn,
The sleeps in the meadow, the
cows In the corn;
When you get them just sing this
song
IF you don't buy War Bonds
you're doing wrong"
And savings stamps you must buy,
too.
To save Old Glory, the red, white
and blue.
Submitted by Mrs. Roseltha M.
Mathews, Milford:
Sing a song Of sixpence,
A pocketful Of rye,
Count up your War Bonds and
War Stamps
And BUY and BUY and BUY;
Then when this war is over.
And we celebrate with the rest,
Our conscience will not chide US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

send any number Of rhymes. there
is no limit as 10 the number OF
times you may win. Please do not
expect entries 10 be returned. BY
entering the contest you agree TO
accept decisions of judges as
FINAL.
Now look over today's winning
jingles:
Submitted by Mrs. n. Redmond,
3708 Trumbull avenue:
There was a crooked man
And he walked a crooked mile,
His name was Adolf Hitler.
And he had crooked smile:
He did so many crooked things
1t really was a fright,
Till Uncle Sam got angry
And decided we would fight
But fighting crooked men, Of
course,
Requires a lot OF money,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Continued on Page ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

For well have done our best.
Submitted by Libby-Sue Pick
man, 1898 Elmhurst avenue:
Little Jack HOrner
Sat In n corner,
Studying his book from the
bank:
He drew out his dough
For War Bonds, you know,
And said These will help buy a
tank"
Submitted by Ramona Osowski,
1851 Shields avenue:
Old King Cole was n merry old
soul,
And a merry old soul was he;
He called for his pipe, he called
for his bowl.
And he called for his fiddlers
three;
His fiddlers three, he sent them
off TO get
Two War Bonds, or maybe three,
For he knows his deed will lead
this country TO victory.
You'll find five more winning
rhymes in the Times tomorrow
and five additional stamp winning
iingles in Sundays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
|DaiHy ShOrf SlOxU

argued she wasn't sane. And
maybe She had something there.
II She wasn't sane, The clrcum-
stances that had brought about
her condition were simple inc The
extreme. She suddenly had changed
a way Of life which she had been
following for five years.
Not only had she changed her
Way OF life bur she also had
switched 90 different environ
nent She was like an eagle held
captive m a harnyard or a race
horse hitchcd TO a wagon.
WAS SHoWGRH
Grenda had been a showgirl on
Broadway. That was when she
was free 10 fly or run where she
chose and she chose the noisieSt
and the CaudlcSt places. She
didn't work hard because show
girls don't do that sort of thing.
For FIVE years. she Strutted her
Nliill lN the ilhlNN NAAN1' = AiiP''
spectacular musical successes. She
did thaS from a sense Of duty be-
cause Grcnda was no tramp. and,
incldentlv for the S75 a week that
kent her lovely body clothed Sutil-
eirHtiV 10 meet the conventions. -
Looking back at that phase OF
her life the night she landed IN
Reno. Grenda would have tear
( fatty informed yeH that corr
tanned all her happiness and the
seeds of her present insomnia. But
then she met young DR.. James
a. RoWell and in six months.
married him.
Now, Grenda would be the first
10 inform YOU that there was Moth
ing the matter with Doctor Rowell
the husband she was divorcIng. He
was quiet and efficient and so
easy 10 look at that Grenda knew
il WAS the reason for many OF his
female patients.
Specifically, he was tall and al
most skinny. He had black hair
and an olive skin and a small
He had everything that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
By CHARLES McGUIRK

THE Overland Limited sneaked
II into Reno from The East At
b 20 on a hot night in late May
Trains from the East always sneak
Into Reno. Trains from the West
Ind going East strut into the big
hest littlc city in the world and
brance out again.
The natives Say tho reason IS
psychological. Trains from the
East come into Reno bearing
|sonen seeking divorce. They are
|onely. disputet. rcScrtiul and
half fearful of entering a strange
community and meeting strange
people.
They convey their discourage
|nent, resentment and fear 10 The
(raln. II comes mo Town Win us
|ail between IT'S legs
Trains from the West come INTO
Reno and pick up women who
have Just reEained their freedom.
These have had their last cry as
hey are awarded their divorce.
They face a new life with conf
Fence.
|woMtN-S GREATEST GAME
They have resumed woman :
greatest paStime. the hunt for a
han. They are full of hope thai
hey VIII land q good one this
|ime. They are confident. cool and.
Tome of them, cock-eyed They
|onVey their high spirits To the
rain. Ergo
Wei. on this night in late May
he Overland crept INTO Reno. full
II Encouragement tratellng sales
han and Grenda Rowell Grenda
|yas a blonde, Shapely pretty in a
|how girllSh way and haggard
|round the eyes from lack of sleep.
She would have sworn that she
hadn't slept for a month. Of
purse, she had. Nobody could go
Pithout sleep for a month and re-
hahn sane. But Grenda would have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
KnowIed dye Test
By Walt Disney
Cat and Mouse
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
Where will YOU find this
fictional character: ca Harvey
Birch; tb) Fagin; tc) Joseph
Sidney?
Pin what year did VIC acquire:
ta) Hawaii; tb) Virgin Islands;
(c) Louisiana?
3-What word is used for: fa)
food of the gods; (b) an In
dian pipe; tc) an error in COM
putting time?
4-Say it in other words: fa)
circa; (b) bizarre; (c) clique.
French word. commonly
used. means (a) brides out
fit; (b) sideboard; (c) a side
dish?
6-What were the names OF The
Three MuSketeers?
Who: (a) discovered that
lightning was electricity; (b)
discovered Cuba; (c) discovered
the Pacific?
ANSWERS on Page ~
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
All Night own

makes for a philanderer; but he
had crossed old Mother Nature up.
He was strictly a one-woman man
and that woman was Grenda.
Fer three years, this was the
most important fact in Grendas
life because her training had not
been along those lines. She had
been used 10 avoiding the persist
cnt attentions of playboyS whose
intentions she knew were not only
dishonorable but subject to change
with no notice at all.
She may have flown in the ccre-
Ian blue or run on the best tracks
hut she never had tumbled out of
the sky nor fallen on the speed
way. She had been looking for a
guy like the doctor all her life and
saving herself for him.
1t wasn't the doctor so much.
She realized as she locked her door
behind the bellboy in the Riverside
Hotel. II was the fact that he had
brought her to live in OrangeVille
where he already had consider
able practice.
LIVED IN KICK TOWN
Orangeville. according to Gren-
daS ideas. was strictly hick, hay
and Information. The town folded
up at 1920 every night and il
never fully opened, even at noon,
1t was sleepy and somnolent and
in two and half years it drove
all the sleep out of her.
She would have taken the soda
tive route had her husband not
been a doctor. But he carefully
explained 10 her that one Sedative
only borrows another and the first
thing she knew she would have
been blue in the face and strictly
tpsychopathie. So she didn't bother
with them. She just went 10 bed
every night and looked at the
Imoon-when there was moon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
12O Goth Avenue South
Seattle, Washington
by MRS. CALLIE B. BRADLEY


At the First A. NJ. e. Church
Sunday, December 18th, there was
very large attendance. There
were many new faces. I don't re-
member seeing before. I am sure
Rev. L. Hayes sermon, subject:
1.-The Prodical Son." could not
help but think. How many Christ
ians of today can say - have I
wandered away from home?
Shall I go back? Will I be re-
ceived as a Prodical son? The
answer is, when you lay aside all
thought of what someone may say
and fall upon your knees to God
in faith and humble prayer, He
will give you that courage and for
titude to face all things. To the
ones who do not have time for
God or his church; take an in
ventory of self, dngo to worship
in some Church if the Methodist
is not your choice. If man ever
needed to bow in meek submits
sion to our God, It Is now, when
we realize how other countri !,
are suffering, not only for the
necessities of life. but they know
not what minute their lives will
be snuffed out by bombs or other
weapons of death dest 'uctlon.
Let's lay aside every obstacle
which seems a mountain and go
back to church. Do you know,
when we let the Devil take pos
session of us, he will always keep
you thinking, if you have become
dissatisfied or disgruntled for any
cause, to stay away, the man or
woman, who says I will arise and
go back home, you will not only
conquer the Devil, but your en-
envy as well.Sometimes the Devil
will get into some one who is
dear to you and cause that per-
son to do all manner of evil
against you, but IL you will trust
and never doubt. the stumbling
block that was intended for you,
the other fellow will have it two
fold. I pray to God when the
stumbling block comes into my
life, instead of a step downward,
it will be a step upward.
Let us all take Stock of life.
to see :uts how We stand Are
we living in imaginary strife, are
We holding on to Gods hahd?
There were many visitors at
service this day, many of the
men in service who were so
pleased to be able to attend a
Christian service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
Y. M. {. A.
CoIman Service Mems Club

Colman Service Mems Club
A reception was given for
Charles French Wednesday night.
A nice group was present. Mr.. p.
S. Barnett Chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee was in charge.
After a short program refresh
ments were served. Mr.. John T.
Clayton Sr. led group singing of
Christmas Carols. Mrs. William
Riddle served at the punch bowl.
A beautiful medal was presented
to Mr.. French as token from the
Board of Management.
Remember the Christmas tree
by sending a gift for some service
man. The Christmas tree will be at
1880 p. m. after which the mat
inee dance will follow. The Junior
volunteer Hostesses will journey
to LIST Avenue Cantonment Friday
night to dance with the young
men. All Junior Volunteer Host
eses must have hostess's cards
so if you do not have yours please
stop by the club and get yours.
No hostess will be admitted with
out card.
The Junior Volunteer Hostesses
will exchange gifts Tuesday night
at the Christmas tree.
A number of recruits for Great
Lakes are now in our city. These
young men have seaman rating,
osme first, second and third class.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
BOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY

On Wednesday, December 30,
at 700 p. m. all the boys in the
community are invited to attend
the Christmas party at the East
Madison YMCA. There will be
plenty of refreshments for every
one. All of the boys clubs will be
represented on the program.
There will be carols singing, a
christmas message, a christmas
tree. Come on out boys and enjoy
yourself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. Zelma Winslow is very i'll,
her sister, Miss Nellie Winslow of
Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Brown of Denver, Colo, ar
rived in the city last week to be
at her bedside. Mrs. Brown and
M ISIS Birdie Morris are friends
from girlhood days. We wish a
speedy recovery for this dear
friend.
The funeral rites of Mr.. Sam
Harding who passed December
14th, were held at the Angelus
Mortuary last Friday the 18th. A
large number of friends attended
to bid farewell to their beloved
comrade, who departed from life
and is laid to rest at Mt. Pleas
ant. Rev. Judson Swancy preach
ed the funeral services.