davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Sweeney To Run
For Reelection

Secretary of state John L.
Sweeney this week formally de-
clared his candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
Sweeney, who is a Democrat,
said George M. Neffner, Repub-
lican statistician in his office
and a former secretary OF sta1e.
~ ~.hg he cp~A;d"
Sweeney said leading Republi-
cans had advised him that Naff-
ner 'has endeavorei to have the
Republican Dari' d = ,
nv opponent" He said he is be-
ing continuously asked by Demo-
Gratis as to his attitude toward
Neffner's candidacy.
He said since Neffner is under
civil service he has not Intention
Of discharging him if he becomes
a candidate. Under civil service
regulations, however, Neffner
must resign if he is a candidate.
Neffner, who has made no pub
lie statement, is known to be SER
iouslv considering becoming a
candidate. He served as secre-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

es in brief, the following phases:
Discovery and registration Of
every crippled child in the state.
Diagnosis Of the ailment at
clinics, and care and treatment to
prevent permanent crippling CON
ditions, or to make the child as
physically normal as possible.
Development of educational ia
cilitieS to insure every crippled
child an education.
Securing vocational guidance
and training in a suitable trade
or profession.
Assistance in securing oppor-
tunities for suitable salf-support-
ing employment.
Prevention of the causes of
crippling.
Fostering recreational facili
ties for handicapped children.
Cooperation with State and
Federal Departments and other
private agencies to secure a COM
prehensive, efficient program of
service.
Enactment of legislation to
further this program in the state.
The sale Of Easter Seals offers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Labor Is Doing
"Perfect'' Job

Organized labor is doing an
almost unbelieveably perfect job
of observing its voluntary mo
strike" agreement. That's on
the authority Of Chairman Will
lam H. Davis Of the National
War Labor Board, who is closer
to the pulse Of the labor situa
tion in this country than any
other individual.
"The facts are that, for Janu-
airy and February, the no-strike
covenant was working at 90 and
98-100s perfection" he declared
in a radio broadcast this week.
"In other words, time lost in war
production was only about 2
zoos Of one per cent. And we are
doing definitely better in March. D
Losses due to strikes are only
one-twelfth Of what they were
a year ago, while employment in
war industries has more than
trebled, Davis said. That means
the strike picture is "36 times as
good" as last year at this time,
he emphasized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Prayer Band
Sponsors Picture
For Friday Night

The Prayer Band association
is sponsoring a moving picture of
actual war scenes Friday eve1
ming, March 27 in the Interde1
nominational Tabernacle. Thia
picture, together with the Bible
Meditation League pictures Of
organized Bible study work in|
the camps, will be on the progra1
as we'll as special music.
Rev. John M. Falkenberg, Ohid
executive secretary Of the Bible
Meditation League, will speak,
The public is invited to attend.
HELP MacARTHUR-BUY BONDS
The Monday Night Pinochle
club members were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Mason in Eddy
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

tary of state by appointment
from April, 1910, to January,
1941. He sought the nomination
in 1910 by a write-in campaign
when it was too late to have his
name printed on the ballot, and
was defeated.
Sweeney, who is serving his
first term, is one of two Demo-
crat state candidates to win in
the Republican landslide for Gov
ernor John w. Bricker two years
ago.
A, r. Thomas, now serving his
fifth term as city solicitor of
Rocky Fork, o., has announced
rs candidacy for the office at
he Il publican primary.
HELP MacARTHUR-Bu BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
What Easter
Means To
100000 Children

To most of Americas children,
Easter means gayly colored eggs
and The Easter rabbit. But 70
those children whose misfortune
it is to be in some way crippled
physically Easter has come to
have an additional significance.
1t means a chance for the con-
crete services which will help
them find Better Life-happi-
ness during chiiGnooG, success as
they grow older
Through the annual sale Of
Easter Seals to the American
public, the necessary funds are
obtained to help provide the ser
vices which the child who is
crippled both deserves and needs
to find this Better Life. The
Easter Seal sale held from March
20 to April 7 is sponsored by the
National Society for Crippled
Children and conducted simultan-
eously in thirty states through
out the country by affiliated state
organizations working continu-
ously to improve the welfare of
Americas estimated 100000 Grip
pied children.
In our own state, the Ohio So
ciety for Crippled Children, with
it's local unit in Licking county
is the one statewide citizens
organization working for all of
Ohio's crippled children, regard
less of the nature Of their han
dicap. The daily efforts of the
society are directed toward in
suring the physical and educa-
tional opportunities the child
needs to become a well-adjusted
persons, participating in the life
of his community, economically
independent and productive.
This is a comprehensive and
realistic program. The Society's
program is summed up in the
phrase 'To See Every Crippled
Child THROUGH" and compris-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Roosevelt PTA
Ru-nmage Sale
Saturday, March 28

III Roosevelt Parent Teacher
association unit will hold a rum
maze sale, Saturday, March %
at the east entrance to the Mar
ket House, according to Mrs. O.
A. Helser, president of the group.
Proceeds will go toward the milk
fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Everything Ready for
AAA Office Transfer
To Columbus

Fred w. Vincent, assistant
manager of tbs office of decen-
tralization service, arrived in
Columbus this week from Wash
ington, announcing that plans
are complete in the capital to
begin the transfer this Friday of
three AAA divisions to be locat-
ed at 1887 North High street.
Vincent came to check final
arrangements for housing per-
sonnel Of the divisions with C..
F. Pickett, branch manager of
the Columbus decentralization Of
flee, in the new postoffice build
ing.
Praising the cooperation of To-
cal property owners and real es-
tate dealers, Vincent urged them
to continue listing with the de-
Capitalization office their vacant
dwellings,, flats and apartments
which may serve as living quar-
ters for the incoming workers.
When the AAA has completely
settled in Columbus, it will car
ry a normal staff of between
225 and $50 people. About 65 per
cent Of this number are schedul-
ed to come from Washington
starting late this week. Others
who have not been transferred to
war agencies in Washington, will
follow later.
Additional workers required
by the divisions will be employed
from the AAA civil lists of this
district.
The three divisions moving to
Columbus are the audit section,
control accounts and report sec
tions. They will occupy all of
the Byers building, now being
remodled. Office equipment will
be shipped to Columbus by fast
freight, household furniture by
auto vans.
Transfer of the offices add
an unofficially estimated $4O0,-
600 in annual pay rolls. The re-
moval of offices will release an
additional 100000 square feet of
office space in Washington.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
EMPTY TOMB
Although guides take millions
of people through the United
States Capitol each year, they
fail to attract attention to an
empty tomb in the basement of
the building. Perhaps they do
not know that the tomb was once
intended to hold the remains of
George and Martha Washington,
to be a national shrine.
According to an act of Con-
gress passed Dec. %, 1899, a
marble monument was to be
erected in the Capitol, and, with
the consent of the Washington
family, the first Presidents re-
mains were to be transferred
from the vault at Mount Vernon
to space beneath the monu-
ment. This act was later amend
ed to request the relatives of
Martha Washington to allow her
remains to be placed beside those
of her husband under the central
dome of the Capitol.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
THEY TAKE ADVICE
That sage of steel, Old Timer
John Winchcoll, has told listen
ers to the Blue Network "Musi-
cal Steelmakers" to buy United
States Defense bonds, so often
that the members of the en-
ployee family broadcast decided
to do something about it. All
forty of them signed up under
the Corporations payroll allot-
ment plan and are buying their
bonds regularly every pay day
from now on.
HELP MacARTHUR-BUY BONDS
LOOK FOR YOUR NAME
SEE A MOVIE SHOW FREE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

Davis rebuked newspapers for
lying, saying they would do much
more good if they played up this
fine record rather than constant
ly misrepresenting it.
HELP MacARTHUR-BU BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

an opportunity for all citizens to
share in this work and thereby
help build these children into
happy, useful men and women.
HELP M,cARTHUR-BUY BONDS
Evening star., 1942-06-11
30-Yeor-OId Injury FotoI

Injuries received in a fall while
working for the British Admiralty
30 years ago have just caused the
death of Lionel Steel in London.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

night and day and the Philadelphia
regional office of the War Produc-
ton Board says he's fast setting a
mark for small business to shoot at. "
Although his hastily assembled
equipment is outdated-some Of 1t
built in l9l2-and his staff" con-
sists of a few neighbors and his 81
year -old son, Richard. he is doing
one operation in aerial bomb manu-
facture and keeping up with his
prime contractor, a large industry.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Ex-Professor Turns Out
Aerial Bomb Paris
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
EBERLYS MILLS. Pa. June IL
Periodically every night the lights
20 dim in this Central Pennsylvania
village-but the folks here don't
mind
They know it's Joseph H. Bair
doctor of philosophy, poet. psychol-
ogist. writer and inventor. using up
electric current in his little shop
building aerial bombs for Uncle
Sam.
DR.. Bair. a former University of
Colorado professor who calls himself
poor man." took up manufacture
ing on shoestring just before Pearl
Harbor because 1 wanted to do
something in the battle OF produc-
ton"
Now his homemade plant" huns
Evening star., 1942-06-11
s|2I|s;p|s; Cases
(92gll2l!l!s!21 ZxlEs LINENS

~ S1.l9 BATH MAT SETS:
wofHe potter1 chenille; frnoed,
heowIy tIfted, 20x34 mot ond
seat cover to motCh, green. ooId,
rose. Reduced to------ 99c
W. $3.50 CURLED CHICKEN
FEATHER PILLOWS; good AGA
striped ticking, reduced to 99e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Federal Car Usage Tax

should call at his local post Office
or at the Office of internal reven-
ue collector and secure a 500
use" tax stamp and affix it to
his vehicle. T h 9 various post
offices will sell the stsmps over
the counter for cash only and no
mail order business with respect
thereto will be conducted by the
post Offices. Collectors of Intern
al Revenue are authorized to &C.
cept cash. post Office money or
ders and certified checks in pay.
ment of the use lax stamps. How
ever, q revenue stamps nave an
intrinsic value. uncertified checks
will not be acceptable in pay
ment therefor.
1t was pointed out that the law
provides severe penalties in the
case of any person liable for the
use tax who fails to purchase .
stamp and affix it to his vehicle.
Collector Penwell stated that the
stamp could be affixed to the
instrument panel of the vehicle,
to the back of the rear vision
mirror, or in the event local re-
guIations would not be violated,
the stamp might be affixed to q
suitable place on the windshield
or to the rear or side window, or
to such other part of the vehicle
where it would be conspicuous
and would not become mutilated
or detached.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

10 material expansion Of Cut
Banks trade territory. providing
IN outlet for grain and livestock
shipments. There's every indi-
cation that the oil area on t h e
south will extend across the Two
Medicine and II this proves to be
true. this road. spanned by q
steel bridge. will be . great con-
venisncs.
The board also made provision
for the building of q bridge over
the north fork OF Milk River.
This road leads from Browning
and esst Of the Cut Bank board
ing school. through the Fred
Lewis stock ranch. to Trail Gap
and over the Canadian border to
TaylorvilIe. Alta.
The bridge will be tuiIt at
what 10 commonly known -
The Drops" where the irriga-
ton canal enters the Milk river.
Pioneer Press
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Old Glacier Park Bridge
Planned for New Location

BY action of the Glacier county
board the ateel bridge which spans
the Two Medicine east of Glacier
Park and which was in use until
the new bridge was opened for
traffic. will be used to span the
Two Medicine south OF Cat Bank.
to connect the north end of the
reservation wi h the Badger
Fisher project and other sections
10 the south of river.
After q conference. in which
theeounty commissioners. County
Surveyor Joe Fisher. VIM. Hyde,
representing the Blackfeet aRen.
cy road dept. and Dan Whst-
stone took part, it was decided
that the county would turn the
bridge over to the agency for
this purpose.
It is now being dismantIed and
the agency engineer said he be-
lieved it could be moved and re-
erected by June firstof this year.
1t is sturdy structurethat in the
years since its erection has borne
much 'heavy traffic. 1t is felt
that it will serve the traffic over
Two Medicine at the proposed
site very satisfactorily.
Late this fall the road starting
oaat of tho Alov Johnson roook
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Women Group Meet
Last Friday Evening

The Business and Professional
Women's cluD held their January
meeting at the CCC Barracks last
Friday evening. LaVonne Gal
breath and Virginia Housen were
hoStesses.
Vivenne Gerard led the discus
sion " Strengthening Democracy
for Victory All members sign.
ed for voluntary d e f N 8 e
work 100 per cent. Ap educa-
tional fund was started with de-
Tense stamps. SIS worth of
stamps were purchased at the
meeting. The club voted to de-
post a small amount in q savings
account for year old crippled
boy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Edward BuTd Says That
Springs Arc In Danger

Edward Burd. residing near
the springs that supply Brown
ing's water supply. believes that
q Waterman should be employed
to guard the source against .
possible enemy alien attempt to
pollute it with poison. Burd. who
has q chance to 20 to Alaska to
work for the government, prefers
to remain at home to be near his
family. He said that if q guard
was to be employed to guard the
springs he was hopeful of 9ettir &
the place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Collector ternal Revenue
Lewis Penwell has issued a state
ment which is of interest to the
more than thirty million owners
of motor vehicles. He called at
tention to a provision Of the Reve-
nue. Act of 194l which imposes a
use" tax upon motor vehicles,
which tax becomes effective Feb
ruary /, 1912. 1t was explained
that the term motor vehicle
means all motor vehicles of the
kind chiefly used for highway
transportation. including auto.
mobiles, trucks and motorcycles.
and that the term use means
use on the public highways.
Collector Penwell stated that
internal revenue stamps have
been provided to evidence the
payment of this tax and t h e
stamps are gummed on the back
so that they may be affixed to
the motor vehicles. The stamp
to be purchased by owners of
motor vehicles will cover the per-
iod from February to June 30,
1912, and will cost the purchas-
ers only 500 each because of
the fact that only a part of the
fiscal year is involved. However.
during the month of June. 1912.
owners of motor vehicles must
purchase stamps valued at S. to
evidence the payment of the tax
tor the entire fiscal year beginn-
ing July l, 1912, and ending June
30, 1913. Stamps of appropriate
denominations have been pr o.
vIded to evidence the payment of
the use" tax on vehicles pur-
chased and first put into use on
the highways during months SUBJ
sequent to February. 1912.
Collector Penwell stated that
the use tax affects more iDdi-
viduals than all other classes Of
Federal taxes combined. I h e
payment of this tax will give to
each motor vehicle owner a con-
seriousness that he is contribut-
ing to the defense of bis country
in a time of emergency. The
display of these stamps on auto
mobiles truck, etc.. will be evil
dence that the owners have met
their tax obligations to the Fed
eral Government.
Collector Penwell stated that
the use tax stamps will be on
sale at all postotfices and all Of
fees of Collector Internal Reven-
ue beginning January 26, 1912.
Every owner of motor vehicle
which is used upon the highways
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Mrs. Kate Smith gave Q report
on Camp FIRE activities. Miss
Ruth Murphy explained some o t
the work Of the local defense
board. Miss AIeen Welch gave .
brief report for the library com.
mittee.
The next meeting will be held
the IL of February. A Valentine
Pinoeble party will follow the
bushes meeting. Verna Burns
and Ann Conway will he hostess
es.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
REPORT Pc OF CONDITION Of Oft THE RIi:' No.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROWNING

IN THE STATE OF MONTANA, AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS
DEC 81 1s4l, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE 10 CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER SECTION s2ll
U. s. REVISED STATUTES ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
l94l Brand Total
Below 1921 Figure

Montana ranchers during l94l
recorded the largest number OF
cattle and horse brands since
1921. when the all time high was
set for the state. Brands are re-
recorded every 10 years. So far
81 600 brands have been re.re
corded and 4 5000 transfers have
made. and approximately LOCO
applications still have not been
acted upon,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Rifle, Pistol Club
Meets Tuesday Nights

The Browning Rifle and Pistol
club are meeting Tuesday nights
in the CCC barracks basement,
where an ample range is pro.
vided. Increased membership
over previous years is being made
at present. The club is now in
its fourth year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Tire Board Named

H. w. Judson, George Plat
and F. E. Van Denmark of Cut
Bank have been named to the
tire priority committee + n
Glacier county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Rome's Population
Rome today has the largest popu-
lation-1, 3l5, 000-it has had in ~
2.70e-year history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Average Reading Distance
Fourteen inches is commonly
agreed upon as the average distance
at which books should be held from
The eyes in reading.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Advertise IN Inc Chief
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Dance Tonight
Aids RedCross

The Tcd Cross unit of tho De.
tron Federation of Musicians VIII
offer Tho mus. of II bands in =
cala Rcd Cross benefit dance ~
The GrayStone Ballroom. 4.37
Woodward aycnu, tonight
bach of The II bands VIII play
for half hour The program VII
extend into Tho carly morning "a
night workers in war factories
might attend
Proceeds Viii be used ~ furnish
Red Cross kits for Serviccmcn.
Mrs. Sam D,bcrt, general chair
man. announced
The bands donating their serv-
ICES are those of Carmen Caval-
lcro Paul Leash, Benny Kyle. PAul
Layole, Del Delbrdcc. Phil Bres-
'off Don Pablo. Ray Gorrell. Mike
F7ik. Lowry Clark. Eddie Cam
don. Jack Coffey, George Duffy
Bill Gail George Kayanagh. Ray
Kinney and Johnny Gilbert.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
People
You Know
Malta Promptly Sends
. Birth Certificate
By WILLIAM r. JACK

Tony Slowick has discovered
that * easier 10 get a birth ceru-
fcate from tho most bombed spot
on earth. Malta, than 10 get one
from some American states.
One Of his duties as an attorney
with the legal aid bureau is 10
assist DclrOltcrS IN getting War
Jobs by furnishing records Of their
birth lie thought that he was IN
for long delay when An applicant
asked for his Maltese certificate
but, IN spite OF the average OF
three bomblnGS day the records
Office there sent II right along
II IS a large ornate affair
printed in several languages, in
cludnG Maltese. and came on
crcdi1 fee Of A shifting 4 pence
still due.
When Tony told The applicant
that his certificate had arrived
through sub infested waters, the
Maltese said
II don't need il now. anyway.
I'm going into the army"
Many Of tho 1000 former resi-
dents Of Sanilac County who now
i've .n the Detroit area held thcir
annual meeting TINS week and
elected rcU officers for the year
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

pro - 2 m & and police activities
needed IN The war effort.
Albert NsnlcN viii be installed
Wednesday night as worShipful
master of Phoenicia Lodge 52l. r.
and a " IN ceremonies A. The
Masonic Temple other officers
20 be installed arc Earl Butts.
John Menesr, Jack Williams. Sid
Cooking. Arthur Rowe. John Jones.
Dave Fritz. the Rev. T.. \. Lucas.
James Wright, Leslie Mitchell. {.
q. West and r.. = Shumaker. Tom
Want is retiring Worshlpful mas
tor The traditional dance will
follow tho ceremonies
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Canadian Ford Opens
JAW Negotiations

Negotiations between The Ford
Motor Company Of Canada and
the UAW-CIO on revision Of the
existing contract began today.
with local President Roy England
and assistant Canadian Regional
Director Thomas Mclean heading
the unions committee.
The union. among other things.
is asking voice with manage
ment IN planning increased war
production and equal rights for
women in the plant.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

Skillman vas named chairman ~
the pu hllcIty committee The
r arruai raii ~ t'7e *
SOCIation viii he hold in the
crystal ballroom of the Masonic
Temple, January is.
George Mason. presider' of
Nash kciNlnaior. has been elected
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

Harry r. HoWSe
IS prtsi q Q n I,
Roy Hun I er,
wee president
" ug h Allen,
: 9 r ret = r v
treasurer, Jane
BouSC hoT. cor
responding sec
J Q Z 2 rN 2 n Il
Judge John j.
Naher. honor
aTY president
Mrs. " Mckay
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Harry Brun

of the Adcraft Club Friday, De-
cenber rs a. the Statler.
Second 1t Robert r.. MotSChelI
~ Camp River Rouge Park. x
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

regional vice
president for
I n . National
Association of
" a r u ( a C.
tUrcrs
Harry Brun-
didge. feature
writer for Cos
mOpoltan mag
aZIne and war
c o rresp pond
enf. VIII speak
AZ the u1npffrp
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
GET HITLER

From the steaming jungles oi
Bataan,
To the frozen wastes of our North
land,
Our boys are fighting hand to hand
To protect our native land.
Fou have read the History of rs.
Which once again we are forced to
revive,
To fight it out so we can survive,
Is the goal for which we all must
strive.
We will beat the Beast of Berlin,
Whose present life is one of sin;
Who lines men up against the wall
And gleefully watch them shot and
fall.
Curses on your ugly head,
With bloody hands all stained with
red
Who will be remembered as the
human scourge,
AS we sing your funeral dirge.
How he sold himself to an entire
nation,
And led them all into degradation;
Should be remembered by his peo-
pie, 4
When over his corpse they erect a
steeple.
JOSEPH B. JEFFERIS.
Del.