davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Olive Auxiliary
Holds Inspection

The annual inspection of La
dies auxiliary, Olive No. 10 to
Canton Olive No. 80, Patriarch's
Militant, I.O.O.F., was held on
Wednesday evening in the 10.
OF. hall. The state president,
Lady Fern Gruenbaum of Ali
ance, O., was present and acted
as the inspecting officer.
Eighteen ladies were present.
The White Rose degree was con-
ferred by the degree staff. The
floral contribution march was
presented to the Lady President
toward her project of the year
the erecting of a Sun-Dial in
the Rose Garden Of the I.O.O.F.
home in Springfield, in honor Of
Lady Josephine Hahn, first
president of the order.
Lady Gruenbaum was also pre-.
sented with a gift of Kelsey
glassware from the auxiliary.
Following the inspection, din
ner was served to the members
of the auxiliary and Canton and
their guests.
The elective officers of Olive
auxiliary include Lady Mabel
Trowbridge, president; Lady
Bessie Clay, vice president; La
dy Helen Wheaton, treasurer;
Lady Gertrude Cramer, Jr.,
treasurer, and Lady Leanna Fisk
past president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

Meeting in regular session
Tuesday night the board of
education unanimously approx
ed the organization of a Victory
Corps Council for the purpose of
gradually revising the curricu-
lum of the public schools to cor
respond to the war effort.
Appointed on the general COM
mittee were Major Charles w.
Montgomery, coordinator of civ
ilian defense in Licking county;
DIR. R. w. Jones, president of
the board of education; Mrs. c.
O. Harris, president of the P.
T. A. council; Paul B. Edwards,
superintendent of schools. School
chairman include Frew c. Boyd,
principal at the high school, and
Mrs. Harlan Tiebout; Lincoln
school, Thoro McDonough, prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Ralph Tignor of
the p. T. A.; Roosevelt, Edith
Fleming, principal, and Mrs. Mi
nor Mitchell Of the P. T. A.;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
School Victory Corps
Council Organized

Bills in the amount of $1,O64.-
81 were allowed by the board,
and the clerks report received
and filed. The November pay
rolls were authorized.
The roster of teachers and
types of certificates was receiv-
ed and filed, and three substi-
tute teachers approved. They
include Mrs. Eloise Warfield,
Mrs. Margaret Bott, and Charles
Balling.
By action of the board school
will be dismissed during the gas
rationing period at 2:15 p. M,
Nov. IS, 19 and 20.
New rates on rental of the
gymnasium were approved, the
consensus of opinion among the
board members being that rem
tai had to be increased to take
care of operating costs. A charge
of So per hour will be made for
use of one-half of the floor; 81
per hour for the full floor, and
So at night extra, with heat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
FairmOunt Church
District Sunday
School Convention

A District Sunday School con-
vention will be held Sunday,
Nov. Is, starting at 2 p. M, in
the Fairmount Presbyterian
church, Licking township, Jack
sontown, O., according to an an
nouncement made this week by
the committee in charge.
The program starts with group
singing led by Robert Rocky, fol-
lowed by devotions by Rev.
Plumly, pastor of the church.
Special music will be furnished
by the Hebron Methodist church.
Subjects to be presented are
as follows: "Our Responsible
ties to Our Homes," Mrs. Mar
garet Mohler; "Our Responsible
ties to Our Church." Harry Cot
terman; "Our Responsibilities to
Our Nation" Mrs. H. Clyde
Foulk. Rev. Harmon will talk
on "a Better Sunday School,"
The session will end with COM
mittee reports and benediction
by Rev. Weed.
BUY u S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Funeral Held
For Frank Gorby

Funeral services were held
Monday, Nov. 9 for Frank E.
Gorby, II, retired superinten-
dent of the Union Railroad COM
pany, of East Pittsburgh, Pa,
who died Nov. 5 in the home, lis
South Third street. Mr.. Gorby
started his railroad career in the
local offices of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Two years
ago he returned to Newark to
make his home.
Surviving are his widow, for
merly Miss Florence A. Ash
brook of Newark and three Sis
ters.
Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home had charge of funeral ar
rangements and burial was
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Cooking School
Now Underway

Now underway is the Owens
Corning Fiberglas corporation
Health for Victory cooking
school, being attended by en-
ployes of the company, and by
members of employees families.
The first meetings have been
very successful. The school will
continue for a period Of IL gen
eral meetings, with other gath
erings to take care of the sur
plus, at stated intervals.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
To win the war we must have
striking power as well as stay
ing power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Dedicate Service
Mems Honor Roll

Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock a good sized crowd par
ticipated in the dedication of
the Licking county honor roll
board on the public square.
The impressive service was
arranged by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce committee
sponsoring the project.
Serving as master of ceremon-
les Attorney George ]. McDon-
aid introduced Chief Petty Of
ficer A. l.. Ernest of navy head
quarters, Columbus; Captain
Jack Persky of Fort Hayes, and
Russell Tharp, local marine re-
cruiting officer. Present also
were Mayor Arthur D. Lock-
wood, the mayors of other towns
in Licking county, and Mrs. C.
E. Green, president of the Moth
er's Navy club.
Preceding the dedicatory pro-
gram there was a parade from
the Elks home around the
square to the platform, with the
local Musicians union furnish
ing the music. The color guard
included the flags from the
American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and the Boy
Scouts.
Frank Rodamer, chairman, ex
pressed his appreciation for the
splendid cooperation of the var
ious groups who helped to make
the honor roll possible.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

Central, Lester Cox, principal,
and Mrs. Marian Anderson of the
P. T. A.; Woodrow Wilson, E. H.
Heckelman, principal, and Mrs.
Walter Anderson of the P. T. A.
The High School Victory corps
is a national organization for
secondary schools designed to
mobilize secondary school stu
dents for more effective prepar-
alton for wartime service.
Objectives of the program in
clude: Guidance into critical SER
vices and occupations; Wartime
citizenship; Physical fitness;
Military drill; Basic training in
mathematics and science; Pre-
flight training in aeronautics;
Preinduction training for criti-
cal occupations in armed forces
and war production, and Com
munity services.
The Victory Corps program is
designed to prepare high school
youths for war production and
essential community services.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Hospital Service
Association Pays
Out of Town

Harry G. Miller, director of
the Newark and Licking Coun-
ty Hospital Association, an
nounced this week that they have
paid for members services dur
ing the past month to the fol-
lowing out-of-town hospitals:
White Cross, Columbus; Uni
versity hospital, Columbus; the
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, O.;
Whistler Memorial hospital,
Granville; Mary Greeley hospi-
tai, Ames, Ia; and st. Mary's
Memorial hospital, Knoxville,
Tenn.
"There are many non-members
and even members who do not
realize that the hospital insur-
ance of the local association COW
ers them in other than the New
ark City hospital" said Mr.. Mil
ler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
To the Navy

His many friends will
miss him: members of the
Newark high school band
will miss him, and also will
the football and basketball
fans. We refer to Dwight
Campbell who has been
largely responsible for the
great musical organization
in the public schools, our
popular high school band.
Dwight was popular with
the members of the band;
he is a good musician and
an instructor who is able to
impart his knowledge and
enthusiasm to students and
band members.
Mr.. Campbell is now serv-
ing his country in the Unit
ed States Navy. Students
and faculty and friends wish
him we'll and will look for
ward to his return after the
Yr.
BLY, II G WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Sergeant Dove In
Officers Training

Mrs. Arthur Dove, Jr., who
fell two weeks ago, breaking a
bone in her foot, is improving.
She reports that her husband,
Staff Sergeant Arthur Dove, Jr.,
is now in the Air Corps Ad-
ministration Officers training
school at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs.
Dove will visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hack
ney, Hudson avenue, until Ser
geant Dove finishes his training.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
To Baltimore

James Mendenhall, Linden
avenue, associated with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for the past 40 years, has been
promoted to the rank of ''bOOk
of rules examiner" with head
quarters in Baltimore. He
has been chief dispatcher in
Newark for the past several
years, starting with the COM
pany as a messenger. He has
already assumed his new du-
ties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Bus Riders

The bus company has
made a number of reason
able requests of it's patrons,
in the interests of main
tanning efficient service un-
der the handicaps of war
time. 1t is assumed that
those who ride the buses
will cooperate willingly.
\ One understands the need
for a public appreciation of
the transportation problem
when the likely effect of
gasoline rationing is con-
sidered. Within a compar-
atively short time, many
motorists will find their
driving privileges curtailed.
When this time comes, the
buses will have to absorb a
tremendous load of pass
engers who are now driving
their cars to work despite
tire restrictions.
= Newark is fortunate to
be fairly well honey-combed
with bus routes. Many lar
ger cities are less adequate
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Gas Ration Set
Back One Week

Announcement was made this
week by Ralph S. Wyeth, chair
man of the War Price and Ra-
tioning board in Newark that
registration for basic "A" cards
for auto gasoline rationing, has
been postponed until Nov. 18, 10,
and 20. Registration will be
made at the schools as previous
" announced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Fellowship Club
Meets Nov. Is

The November dinner meet
ing of the Catholic Fellowship
club will be held in Granville
inn Wednesday, Nov. Is at 7 p.
M, according to a recent an
nouncement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Master

Roy E. Robson was named
wOrshipful master of Newark
lodge, No. 81, F. and A. NJ, at
the annual election of officers
Nov. 6. Joint installation of
officers of Newark and Acme
lodges will be held Friday,
Nov. 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Victim

Frederick Devers, 62, Lima
salesman, was instantly killed
Nov. when his automobile
crashed into a tree on Route
161, five miles west of Gran
vile. Deputy Sheriff Glen
Pyle and DR.. G.. Sapp, coun-
ty coroner, Investigated the
accident, and reported Devers
lost control of his machine
when he attempted to avoid
collision with another car.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Mrs. Carl Alder

Police Chief Gail Christ
man recently made a public
statement to the effect that
Halloween damage had
been the least in years, and
thanked the youngsters and
their parents.
1t should be mentioned,
also publicly that one per.
son,-a Newark woman who
is not yet an American citi-
zen; a woman who is now
studying in the Citizenship
classes in order to become a
citizen of the United States
is the one mainly respon-
sible for a crusade through
the schools which led to this
splendid record.
That woman should re-
ceive an immense amount
of credit, and her name is
Mrs. Carl Alder.
It is she who investigat-
I'd the records of the police
department and found that
1900 calls had came to
Newark police a year ago
when Halloween pranksters
damaged approxim a t ely
$4,000 worth of property
in Newark. 1t was Mrs. AL
der, not yet legally a citizen
but certainly a real citizen
in heart and spirit, who ap-
preached the Board of FL
ucation, related the statls.
ties in her not yet too clear
English, and made the plea
for cooperation of the
schools in distributing a
c,essage to every school
child, asking them to be a
Commando this Halloween,
- not g Saboteur.
The last paragraph ct her
letter reads as folio as.
"Chlldren! Youth! Par
ent>.'' Here is a chance for
us to show real patriotism,
more real than flag wav-
ing and band playing! Let
us make Newark an exam
pie of real patriotism to the
entire u. S. Let us pioneer
in this movement, which
may we'll take on a wider
and wider scope. Great pa
q lotto movements OTTER
have small beginnings. Let
Us make the beginning kere
Hnd now"
Our hat is off to Mrs.
Carl Alder,-a splendid Cit
izen.
n,,u a., ~ x.,.1 p@n1- am --.,,1~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Recorded

Tracts of land decided to the
Defense Plant corporation for
the Newark plant of the Alum
inum Company of America,
amounts to 285, 1897, according
to deeds recorded Nov. 6. Con-
structiOn on the plant has
been underway for several
weeks and progressing rapid
ly, with offices, cafeteria and
other temporary buildings al
ready built.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Injured

Ernest ]. Moore, well-known
Newark magician, recently
suffered a fractured arm when
he fell while on duty as
Waterman at Horns Hill. He
was taken to the City hOspi-
tai for treatment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
HOnOred

c. ID. Rankin, Newark insur-
ance executive, was hOnOred
Nov. 7 at dinner party in the
University club, GAINESVILLE,
marking his Goth anniversary
in the insurance business.
More than 20 guests attended,
including the personnel of the
Rankin & Rankin agency and
their wives, as well as state
agents and executives of vari-
Gus insurance agencies. Prin-
ciple speaker was DIR. William
B. Bailey, nationally known
economist, associated with the
Travellers Insurance company.
Mr.. Rankin was presented with
an engraved silver loving cup
filled with 20 roses, by the
employees of Rankin & Rankin,
Inc.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
TO FLORIDA
J. r. Cartnal, % Western av-
enue, left Wednesday for Lake
Worth, Fla, to spend the win
ter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
SURPRISING GIANTS
NEARING THIRD BASE

with the bases filled and none out
in the last of the 18th, gave the
Braves a 4-3 victory over the Cubs
in the majors longest game of the
season. Cooneys clout, which tai
lied AL Roberge from third, dissolv-
ed a deadlock which had lasted for
nine StanzaS.
The Cards won their third
straight by trouncing the Phils, 6-1,
behind HOWE Krist's six-hitter, his
seventh win of the year.
The Yankees opened their third
western trip at Cleveland by de-
feating the Indians, 8-3, for their
10th straight success. The Ameri-
can League pace-Setters stretched
their margin to II games over the
Red Sox, who lost to the White
SoX, Sd, in 10 innings.
The Browns made four hits good
for as many runs to shade the
AS, 4-3 Luman Harris and Phil
Marchildon held the Browns to
four blows between them, but Har-
ris was raped for a three-run
homer By Walt Judnich in the
first and another four-bagger by
Harland Cliff in the second.
Detroit defeated Washington, Ga,
in a game marred by eight errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Barnes Storrninq
bv RAY BARNES

Naturally. they have turned to
local things to give them something
to do and these all tend toward
building them up physically. Many
who have not played ball in years
have been turning out regularly
to play in the various softball night
leagues in Imperial Valley. SWIM
ming pools are crowded.
Now the 8vernment has come
out with the announcement that
a strenuous schedule will be worked
out in the schools in order to pre-
pare the youth for the tough job
of them-licking the Japs and Nazis
(They probably wouldn't have TO be
in shape to trim the Italians1
All high school coaches in the
Pacific area have been offered a
special course this summer at the
navy's pre-flight school at st
Mary's college, which will show
them how to 90 about setting up
classes which will meet with Uncle
Sans approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderate trading.
Bonds higher: u. S Governments easy.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged In New York at 80 \
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton up as much as 65 cents bale.
Wheat up y 10 i cent; corn up y
10 off "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
CITY VICTOR

| lifted it over the Telephone COM
panys right fielder.
Triples by the ri'chers, Aaron and
Jackson, were the only other long
hits.
The win broke the first place
deadlock with Imperial Irrigation
District office at least temporarily.
The lid. is scheduled to face the
Ortiz All-Stars Thursday and either
a win or q bye will put them back
into tie for first Cramer's team
is scheduled to meet 20-3O Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

Buster Maynard's single with the
bases loaded drove in the tying
and winning runs as the Giants
defeated the Pirates, 6-5, yesterday
for their fifth win in six starts.
The Pirates played the game un-
der protest when Umpire Lee Bal
lanfant, who had ruled Johnny
Mize was not hit BY a pitched ball
during the winning rally in
the eighth, changed his mind when
the first baseman displayed the
blood on his hand.
Brooklyn opened a 13-day home
stand by beating the Reds, 8-4. The
Dodgers loosed a fiVe-run barage
against Paul Derringer in the sec
ond inning, while Johnny Allen
coasted to his eighth victory by
holding the Reds to six safeties.
Johnny Cooney's timely single
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

The City of Ell Centre softbaii
team was still in first place in B
league standings Wednesday after
trimming the Telephone company,
8-3, Tuesday night.
Carl Jackson limited the phoners
to two safe hits although several
more batters got on base on six
errors committed by the City team.
Pete LaBrucherie, center fielder,
first man up in the first inning for
the City, connected with one of
Jack Aarons Sunday pitches and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July % CUP) - The
New York Giants, helped consid-
erably by the surprisingly made
quate play of the Cincinnati Reds,
perched within half a game of
third place today, thus focusing
attention on likeable Mel OFT as
possible choice for manager of the
year"
Certainly if OFT were Do pilot
the Giants into the National
Leagues first division only it would
be astonishing enough, considering
the meagre material he's had to
work with. But for the New York
ers-who finished out of the money
for the past three years under Bill
Terry-to wind up third, the dimin-
utive outfielder would warrant a
baseball award of honor, with a
couple of palms for good measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July % CUP - Federal
State Market News:
Cattle sa1able $50, slow on steers but
around steady, other classes fairly steady
few medium steers 1880, several loads
common TO medium held around 1850
l2: common TO medium heifers 9.5O-ll 50
few medium to good cows 9 50-l0 com.
s 25-9. IS; Gamers and cutters 6.2o-s me
dunn 10 good bulls 9.50-11.
Calves salable 200, steady; medium Ia
good yealers u. 50-14.75, choice lacking
medium 10 choice calves 11-14.
Hogs salable $50, steady, quality con
sidered: medium TO good 1920 lbs, 10
IS so few choice 19s lbs, 1850. quot.
able top possibly 1865; medium TO good
l35-352 lbs, Il. 50-75; good 10 choice sows
13. 25-l. SO. few light weights 1873; feed
er pigs 1s.50-20
Sheep salable so practically no sales
good 10 choice wooled lambs quoted TO
around ID so.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
AZ. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, July % CUP) Railroad
issues led stocks higher today on IN
creased turnover
New York Central and Southern Pacific
held top places in the active column with
Erie Certificates third. The last made a
new high for the year. New highs also
were made by Santa Fe and Texas and
Pacific. Gains of a point and more were
made by Southern Railway preferred,
Nickel Plate preferred. and Norfolk <
western.
The railroad average preliminary
calculation closed al 260s up .2l point
and a new high since March l9. The
Industrial average was at los 03 off .33; ;
Utnitv rs off on and 65 stocks IS ~
off on.
Stock sales swelled 10 ABS $40 shares
including 1905 in the final hour break,
compared with total Of 2S3. So yes
terday Curb stock sales were Is. 10
shares compared with 1890 IN the pre-
yiOus session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

Let's go fishing. From several
sources we've been hearing about
the marvellous catches of bass and
crappie being taken from the noun
tain lakes and we're just about OF
the mood to take a little jaunt
UP there and wet plug.
From Cuyamaca our operatives
inform US that many limits of
big bass have snapped at sup
posedly innocent looking minnows
and other fast scrambling tempting
morsels only TO find themselves
strung quickly on some fisherman's
line.
Surface lures have been very
effective, accounting for more than
few of the big fellows. The best
time TO fish there now is in the
morning and late afternoon.
At Morena lake they're still haul
ing them out fast and furiouSly. All
in all it just gives us that old urge
to break out the rod and reel and
get down to some serious fishing
III check the tires and see if
they've got another trip left in
EN- and then off we'll go.
Physical fitness is becoming more
and more a part of our everyday
existance. Tire shortage has forced
many folks to begin riding bicycles
or walk and has kept them at home
more during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Pei STARS LOSE
ACE PITCHER

HOLLYWOOD, July 90 CUP) =
HollyWood's Pacific Coast League
baseball team today was without
the services of Johnny Bittner, its
ace right-hander. Bittner, who had
won II games against four defeats
for the seventh place Stars, left
the team to join the Navy Recent
ly reclassified in the draft as IA,
he departed this morning for Sc
attic where he will enlist as sea-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
SHANS SPEEDY

In his bout, Cleo Shans easily
outsped his opponent to continue
his string of victories on his east
ern tour. Judges gave him every
round in the fight staged at Mac
Arthur field.
Joe Shans, a comparative new
conner, was outsmarted by Fatta,
in a Windup bout on the card in
which his brother was q headliner.
Meanwhile, two other valley boy
ers prepared to risk their ring rec
ordS soon in Pacific coast shows
Shorty Hogue, Big Boys brother,
takes on Bobby Birch Friday night
at the Coliseum in San Diego and
on August 7 Manuel Ortiz gets a
shot at Lou SalicaS bantamweight
crown at the Hollywood Legion
stadium.
Hogue will be attempting to re-
venge himself, having dropped his
first bout against the New York
Negro. Shorty has lost five times
in his professional ring career and
has avenged two of the defeats in
return bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
L. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July % CUP - Scattered
buying prompted by Senator Barkley' 5
remarks that the President may delay
his message TO congress on legislation
to check living costs, strengthened wheat
futures on the board Of trade today.
Other grains finished firm. except corn
which closed around steady. Wheat closed
Is TO IS a bushel higher, corn \ higher
to \ lower. oats up q TO Z, rye up "a
to e. and soybeans Il to j lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
L. A. R.4Y
D.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July % fUP) - Two
shares were up two were down and six
unchanged on the Los Angeles Stock ex-
change today as trading increased slight
IL pith an early volume of $500 shares.
The List: Central Investment 10 up
IL: L. A Investment : down X; Pacific
Finance Is unchanged; Transamerica 4ls
unchanged: So PaC 1914 up y; Super
ior on Of Cal 35ls unchanged; Aircraft
Accessories Is unchanged; Con. Steel
eou1 a. down 3,