davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Army of School Children
In Step With War Effort
Shortage of Teachers Is Most Serious Handicap
OF New Academic Year.
Willard E. Givens, Executive Secretary
National Education Association of the United States

The 300 900 school children who march back school this
month keep step with another burdened with the
equpage of battle whose units march in Australia Ulster South
Carolina Dutch Harbor Colorado Midway Both armies
listed in the total war; both have the objective
victory.
This is be story of the army that is answering the
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
School FrOckS

THRIFTY mothers who make
L their children's school clothes
will find today's patterns very
timely! At top is panel front
style with fiat front guaranteed
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

by sashes to tie in back. Below
is a style featuring raised skirt
line-fattering as can be to young
figures.
Both patterns are for 6, 8, 10,
IL and IA years.
Pattern No. 8206, size takes 24 yards
35-inch material, 5 yards ric rae. Pattern
No. 8189 size takes yards, 21a yards
ric rae.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

only limited list.
But golf has its peculiar ways. 1t
gave Harry Vardon control of ev-
cry shot in the game-up to the putt.
If Vardon had been a first-class putt
er he would have finished with more
u. S. and British Opens than any
two men in golf.
Both Nelson and Hogan can putt
in spells. But there is nothing con-
sistent on either side. Neither looks
like good putter, to start with.
Nelson can gear himself up higher
in a big stake than Hogan can. This
may be due to the fact that Hogan
is willing to work harder through a
longer stretch.
Hogan gives himself no rest. He
takes no vacations. Nelson does,
giving much less thought 10 tourna-
ments that he considers not quite
so important.
The wonder is that 135-pound Ho-
gan can take such physical and
nerve and mental beating-not only
week after week and month after
month-but also year after year.
Hogan practices endlessly, steeling
himself for every tournament. His
ability to stand up under the strain is
little short of miraculous.
If you are looking for the best shot
maker-the nod goes to Nelson.
If you are looking to the hardest
worker-the same goes to Hogan.
And it might be mentioned that
both can play their full share of
winning golf.
Calm Performer
There was a time in New Or
leans when Walter Hagen bet 81 900
he would either tie or break the
course record-which happened to
be 68. On the last green he had
12-foot putt for the 68.
Turning to the bunch who had bet
on him, Hagen said, "Miss a putt
like this for a 1000? There isn't
chance" The moment he stroked
the ball he turned and walked tn
the group with his hand out. His
back was to the hole as the bah
dropped in.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

ease.
But the lean Virginian or West
Virginian, product of both states,
has too many concentrative lapses
at critical moments.
Navy Sam at times finds it diff
cult to keep his mind on the next
shot or to keep his grip on the situa-
tiOn through 72 holes. But before
going into the navy he was still the
one that always carried more than
his share of the gallery who liked to
watch an easy looking swing that
sent the ball SO far and so straight.
Nelson and Hogan
Nelson and Hogan, two Texans
who came along together from Ft.
Worth, take up most of the argu-
ments. This is natural enough. In
the first place they are the two big
money winners of the year, the two
leading stars of the last two years
over a stretch of tournament play.
Hogan won the $500 open at Los
Angeles. Nelson won the Masters
at Augusta in play off against
Hogan. Hogan won the Hale Amer
lea. Then Nelson followed by win
ming the $4,000 Tam o. Shanter
scramble. The two have had one
important meeting so far.
In the Augusta National test Mel
son led Hogan by a single stroke
in 80 holes of play. This margin of
course is thinner than the rubber
of a toy balloon.
H0gan's tournament record in the
way of average strokes per round
and his money record for two years
has been slightly better than Mel
sons. They are tough pair to sep
arate, if you take in all the ele-
ments that 60 into winning golf.
Nelson has been the big stake WIN
ner. Hogan has yet to win nation
al title-U. S. Open or PGA.
Styles of Play
Byron Nelson, without any ques-
ton, is the best all around shot
maker in the game.
He has a greater variety than Ho-
gan can call upon. For example,
Hogan must depend upon con-
trolled hook off the tee. Nelson, if
the occasion demands, can use
fade or a hook.
Hogan believes in banking upon
control of more limited assOrt-
ment, which makes concentration
an easier matter.
They are both long. Both are fine,
long iron players. But neither over
Evening star., 1942-03-01

old co and Wne ond 6yeor Joseph plenty time for the
All before
ond mode beds schedule
oreody left the house for production
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Wide World and A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

kARS. FERN EVANS, now building
" planes for Uncle Sam, won't
forget Pearl Horbor. She lost her
husbond in the Jops' sneok ottock.
Returning from Hawai-. she went TO
work in the Lockheed Aircroft plant
neor haywood. CoIif., and hos been
at her post every doy since. She
works alongside other women widowed
in the PeorI Horbor ottock-ond she
hos the double satisfaction Of serv-
ing her country in its peril ond being
the breed winner for herself and her
l7-month- old son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

cies. quarters for transient sol
diers and defense workers.
IMCA: Free use Of all facili-
ties for service men is available
and a multitude Of health and
physical education classes SO fan
toward Keeping those at home
fit to serve the,r flag If called.
IWCA: Now developing a ma
jor program for women engaged
in war work sDG industry,
Then there are tho nine war
time appeals, The job If assur-
ing success for The S9l,l29 War
Chest campaign is not one for
the family next door, nor the
business industry down the
street. Ii is for every Newark
and Licking county person able
to give-able to help maintain
vital services on the home front,
keep morale of our armed forces
at a high pitch and relieve suf-
fering humanity abroad.
There is only one antidote for
hunger-that it food. There is
only one remedy for the home
less-a roof over their heads.
There is a relief for pain, wheth-
er the dull pain of disease or the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

war effort. The men on the
fighting front know it. They
believe in you. We of the Navy
know it.. We believe in you.
Production is so important in
this war that it became neces-
sary and right to find means
Of rewarding exceptional rec
ordS on the production line just
as exceptional heroism is rec
ognized on the firing line. That
recognition comes to YOU today
in the form of the Army-Navy
"E' for eXcellence-that same
"E" which has been an emblem
of honor for many years among
the men in ships of the fleet.
Coming to YOU from both serv-
ices, it symboli2es the unity that
exists between the Army and
avy as well as the unity that
exists between your own man
agement and men.
AS plants go, this is not
very big plant But Bulkeley's
PT boat wasn't a big boat either.
Yet it did big job. You are
doing big job-and doing il
we'll.
To meet your obligations YOU
had 10 design and construct
new building. The building went
up. You had TO move your lay
ont four times TO handle in
creased production. The layout
was changed. You needed new
foremen. The foremen were
trained. You let nothing stand
in your way to get the job done!
That is why the "E" which we
are giving YOU today stands for
more than excellence. 1t stands
for example" too-the kind Of
example that all other plants,
large or small, would do well TO
follow.
II stands for "eNpectation" rs
Well-oW expectation that You
will maintain or excel Your fine
record. Seeing what YOU have
done, believing in what You can
do. feel confident that what
ever is asked Of you in the fu-
ture. YOU will respond as did
Admiral Peary with his immor-
tai words: Il will find way
or make one. e"
Men and women Of Owens
Corning NberglaS Corporation,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

Continued from Rage One)
Father and family more than !
ever said.
Il will put this letter in my
locker, and in case it happens,
my buddy has Instructions to
mail this to YOU first thing. |
hope he ncye" gets the chance. >"
The letter was received last
month.
I'm the face of this kind of eX-
ample from the men on the fight
ing front, il is not strange that
here on the production front,
great deeds have been perform
ed as we'll.
Schedules that seemed impos-
sible Of fulfillment have been
met and in advance. Quotas that
looked Enthusiastically high have
not only been delivered but sur
passed. For the most part,
management and labor buried
the hatchet the day that the Jap
anese sank their knives in our
backs.
or course. there is still room
for Improvement Not all of MS
have gone all out in this war.
Old grievances and habits have
not been entirely discarded But
for the most part labor has re-
sponded magnificently in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
HANOVER

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

! Chest agencies working with
boys and girls, young men and
young women, to do all possible
to tougher up their youthful
charges. That is what America
needs today-tough men and wo-
men capable of fighting a tough
war and winning a tough war
and winning tough victory.
AS for the health and welfare
agencies, theirs is a double -du-
ty job today. Not only must reg
ular peace-time functions be car
ried on, but they must prove
their fleXibility by gearing their
activities to a wartime tempo.
Many American homes today
are facing new and strange prob
lens thrust upon them because
some member of the family has
been called into the armed serv-
ices or has gone to a distant
place for war industry work.
These problems are being ad-
justed by Chest agencies in
Newark
In addition to their ordinary
year in and year out duties, the
seven Community Chest agen-
cies are rendering the following
services as their roles in the all
out victory drive:
Boy Scouts of America: 612
boys selling war stamps, collect
ing tons Of salvage material, SER
wing as messengers in Civilian
Defense, distribution of posters
and leaflets in connection with
the war effort throughout Lick
ing county.
Girl Scouts: Working with De-
fense Councils, rolling surgical
bandages. attending first aid
and nutrition classes, tending
victory gardens. and collecting
fats for munitions.
Community House: A new de-
velopment designed to establish
a Day Nursery where mothers
engaged in war industry may
leave their children during hours
that they are working TO support
their families.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

st. Vincent De Paul Society:
Greater demands than ever be-
fore are being placed upon this
agency. Not only must it per-
form it's normal functions but
family maladjustments created
by the loss of a father, son or
brother to the war effort have
been created and must be provid-
ed for by those who remain at
home.
Health Camp: More than so
underweight children receiving
annual opportunity to rebuild
health so necessary to the Ma
tion in the hour of crisis.
Hospital: Increased demands
for free service on the part of
the dependents of men who have
gone into service. Free hospital
care to 204 patients, part free to
431 and free operating facilities
to $50 during past year.
Salvation Army: Emergency
aid to families in distress after
losing its main support to the
army, preparation for emergen-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Civil Service
Examinations For
City Positions

Franklin Southard, secretary
Of the Newark Civil Service Com
mission, announces that the
Commission will hold examina-
tions for Clerk -collector-inspec-
tor at the Water Works office
in the department Of public SER
vice, and also for Clerk in the
waterworks office in that depart
ment. The examinations are op-
en- to all male and female resi-
dents Of Licking county, Co., of
residence of one year or more,
between the ages of 81 and 60.
Examinations will be held
Dec. 2, at p. m., on the second
floor of the high school gym
nasium in the City of Newark.
An examination will be given
at the same time and place for
the position of Veterinarian
Meat-Dairy and Food Inspector
for Newark, o., City Health Dis
trict. Applicants must hold a
veterinarians license.
Applications may be secured
from Franklin Southard, clerk,
First National Bank building,
and must be filed not later than
3 p. m., Nov. 27.
Full details will be found in
legal notice on another page of
The Newark Leader.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The tribesmen decided that
this was a fair share of the in
come Of native family, when
the husband on spree drank up
so mink skins at $500 per pint,
the price of volcanic juice avail
able at the outpost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Ask For Salvage
OF Tin Cans

A call for the salvage of tin
cans has been sent out by j. l..
Phillips, Licking county salvage
chairman, in special appeal to
housewives. While a means of
collecting them has not yet been
worked out according to Mr..
Phillips, housewives can be get
ting the cans ready for collec-
tion in the near future.
The government says tin cans
should be prepared by house
wives in the following manner:
Cut off the top and bottom of
the can; take off the label and
wash, removing all food parti-
cles; step on the can, but do not
crush it flat; place the top and
bottom inside. Almost flatten-
ing the can increases capacity at
detinning plants by almost 40
per cent and reduces the bulk
in railroad transportation.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
War Does Not Lessen
Need for Service

The war has not served to
lessen the need for service rem
dered by the seven agencies
which participate i'll the New
ark and Licking County Com
munity Chest. In fact, the re-
verse is true-m0re people are
being served by those health
and welfare agencies now more
than at any time in their
lengthy history.
The fact that people are earn
ing more money as unemploy-
ment figures decline and we
find many plants and industries
working the clock around does
not mean that we can suddenly
dispense with caring for the
sick, training our young moth
ers and others in proper health
care and disease prevention.
Nor does il mean that we can
abolish the agencies which train
the youth of Newark and Lick
ing county to become better ci-
tizens--which strive to build
sounder bodies and higher moral
standards.
For those who ask: "Why can't
we do away with spending mon
ey to keep our Scouts going,
our YWCA and YMCA function
ing at capacity, our Health
Camp running full tilt" the
answer may be found in figures
compiled by the draft boards of
America.
OF the first million young
Americans called TO the colorS
under provisions Of the Selective
Service Act, FORTI-NlNE PER
CENT were REJECTED by the
Army because they were found
10 be physically unfit.
IT is the prime purpose Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
CBy EILEEN GALBRAITH)


Mrs. Cora Hoyt and Mrs. D.
w. Galbraith spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. w. Evans.
Miss Dorothy Williams spent
the weekend with Virginia Will
Jams, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lothes and
family called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Askins
and son Bernard, who is home
on a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Robinson
and family called Sunday at the
home of H. l.. Osborn.
Mrs. LIMA Hayes spent Tues
day with Mrs. Cora Hoyt. \
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Bus Riders

Continued from page one)
ly served.
They ask that shoppers
use the bus between peak
load periods when workers
are returning from their
factory shifts; that passen-
gers have correct change
for fares, and that riders
generally cooperate on the
crowded buses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

here is your flag. May YOU find
way-or make a way-to keep
il flying. For il is second only
TO the Stars and Stripes as a
symbol Of devotion TO your coun-
try.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
WAN I ADS
MISC CELLANEOl'S

SEE LEO RElCHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability lnsur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency rs +. Church
St, Phone S2lIl. 6-S0-1l If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

According 70 surveys made by the Ohio Division Of Conservation and
youth
bulk Of the Trapping
would be able 20 college at al
Conservation Don Waters states that the Ohio FUR
Gtry definitely IN the big
Of than Two million collars the product Surveys made
show Ohio
following set back during tire 1855
ls4l catch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12

shooting pain of wounds-the
antitode is medicine.
People of Newark and Licking
county now have the opportuni-
ty to provide these comforts for
the armed forces of America
and the remedies for our allies
of foreign lands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire Il. +. Adams. Marketmas-
ter, Phone 29S2. Residence phone
Sl6l. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
WANTED

WANTED Man for barn chores.
Call phone 2295 between 5 a.
IN. and . p, m. = 1915
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
Crawfs College May
Be Sold

Definite plans for selling the Craw-
ifs college property northwest of Gill
boa will be delayed a few weeks
until it is determined whether furth-
er court litigation will block it.
This was reported Wednesday by
officials of the Blanchard township
board of education after it met to
discuss the sale plans. 1t was point
ed out during the meeting that heirs
of the late John Crawfs may appeal
their suit to block the sale.
On Monday a decision in Putnam
county common pleas court gave the
school board sole possession of the
property and lifted an injunction
which prevented the sale of the
college buildings and land adjoining
them. The court suit was filed by
Lewis Crawfis and about 100 heirs
against the township school board
two years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
HARDIN COUNTY
Uses Finger To
Catch Bass

A question of which type of bait
to use for reservoir fishing is both
ering the minds Of two Ada men
after an unusual but true exper-
ience.
J. H. McGinnis and W. J. Ward
were in a boat not far from shore
and had string Of crappies tied to
the boat. A bass kept nibbling at
the tails of the fish and Ward tried
wooing it away with a minnow. That
was to no avail. So he then put his
arm in the water and wiggled his
fingers to attract the attention of
the fish. The bass noticed and
struck.
Barehanded, Mr.. Ward landed the
fnny customer on the bank and
found it was a 16-inch bass with
very SHARP teeth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
Leg Broke In Peculiar
Mishap

Mrs. Catherine Marker, of near
Glandorf, suffered a fractured leg in
a peculiar accident at her farm home
Sunday evening, and was brought
to the office of an Ottawa physician
for treatment.
Mrs. Marker was feeding the
family dog when a strange auto
mobile came into the driveway. The
dog started to run toward the car,
and in doing so, entangled Mrs.
Marker in the chain to which he
was attached, and threw her to the
ground.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
Hungry Rabbits Prob
lem For Police

"No madam, we positively have
no department that takes care of the
feeding of rabbits while your little
boy is on a vacation"
Think that sounds like an odd
answer for a policeman to make?
So do most of the Lima police de-
partment members who are harassed
by such thoughtless queries. But
the boys in blue take 'em all in their
stride. And try to keep a sense
of humor active at the same time
in doing their routine jobs.
No sooner had the police patrol
dispatcher mentioned the rabbit busi-
ness than a frantic phone call came
in. 1t seems that someone had mis-
laid a hog in Lima late Thursday
afternoon. Officer Chauncey Clay
Immediately set forth to cope with
the pig problem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
O. n. u. Naval Train
ing School

Ohio Northern University officials
announced the approval of the
schools facilities for Navy train
ing program.
Approval was made by the Bureau
of Navigation of the Navy Depart
ment under the vi accredited col
lege program which allows the schoo
to offer freshmen and sophomores
aged II through 10 years, an oppor.
tunity to remain in college and be
come commissioned officers.
Under the plan students can apply
for enlistment as apprentice sea
men, but remain in college for two
years work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
Gideons Meet In Lima

Ohio members of the Gideon Asso-
citation - the organization that
spreads the word of Christianity by
disseminating Bibles throughout the
nation-gathered in Lima last Fri
day for a weekend state convention.
A. c. Feigert, Van Vert, president
of the Christian mems group, said
the major business was planning the
testament program with the armed
forces. Ohio Gideons have provided
nearly 100000 testaments to date for
military men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07

Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van
Meter and family of Larue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Hole and family of
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
quart and son Carl of Jenera, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Van Meter of Bluff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers of
Columbus Grove, Miss LaVon Abeg-
gar of Jenera, and Mr.. Jim Wallace
of Columbus Grove.
The May meeting of the Presby-
terian missionary society will be
held in the home of Mrs. Nelson
Wells, Wednesday afternoon of next
week and the following program
will be given: Devotional Medita-
tion-"Take Time to be Holy, Mrs.
F. c. Marshall; Topic, youth Finds
New Road to Religion, Mrs.
Edgar Begg; Topic, big White
Medicine Man., Mrs. Walter Cupp;
Year Book of Prayer, Mrs. Herbert
Marshall.
A heavy rain accompanied by
wind and hail visited this community
Sunday afternoon and did quite a
bit of damage north and west of
Rockport. A large window at the
William Reichenbach home was
broken and numerous other places
reported broken windows, by the
large hail stones that were driven by
the wind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
PUTNAM COUNTY
1872 Seniors To
Graduate

Commencement in the Putnam
county schools will begin May &c
and end May 28 with 332 seniors in
the IL high schools receiving diplom-
as, County Supt. Carl d. Ve1milya
reported
The largest class will be graduated
from Continental-Palmer high school
which will present 81 dipomas. Two
other large classes of 43 each will
receive honors from Columbus Grove
and Leipsic high schools Pandora
with 10 will have the smallest senior
class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
Survives 6,900-VOlt
Shock

George White, 36, lineman, en-
ploye of The Ohio Power company
was reported recovering in Memoir
ial hospital after he came into con-
tact with a 6,900-volt transmission
line north of Leipsic Wednesday
morning. White was working with
a crew on what is known as the
firms Leipsic- line.
Ohio Power company officials said
they had not yet determined circum-
stances surrounding the mishap but
would conduct an investigation i'm.
mediately.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-07
Lima Tank Shop To
Expand

Plans for a 100000 expansion of
the Army tank shop at the Lima
Locomotive Works were announced
Saturday as a building permit for
an addition to the government manu-
featuring structure was issued at
city hall.
The addition will almost double
the plants floor space.
The new addition will be 260 by
27S feet, providing 70,280 square
feet more floor space. The present
army tank shop is 27S by 363 feet
The expansion will boost the plants
working space to 161 ,194 square feet