davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Addie E. Springer, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Lionel A. Springer whose Post
Office address is 129 Franklin
duly appointed as Executor of the
Estate of Addie e. Springer, late
of Licking County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 30th day Of October,
1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Catherine O'Donnell,
that William F. LAWN, whose Post
AOffice address is Newark. Ohio,
mas been duly appointed as Execu-
tor of the Estate of Catherine
ODonnell, late of Licking County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 28th
day of October, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street
Newark, Ohio
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Z Geubscription Rate-$1:00 per year
In Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 2S. 1917. at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act Of March 9. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed h sre has per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-12
DO YOU WANT A BABY?
New vilamin Combination Brings Hope
to ChiIdIess Homes

Nothing equals baby to bring com.
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in q
stronger bond of enduring love and mu.
tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
Of couples that have children.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Who won the little battle Of
wits? Answer: Everyone

have been crazy about her. She had
charm and graciousness and lovely.
intelligent eyes.
Janice was saying, Il had to wait
till you came. And I'm glad | did"
lT WASN'T real estate which had
brought Janice to the Office. 1t was
a not-to-be-denied desire to see
George again. Now. as she looked
at his slender young wife. she
thought: Yes, he must be tn lore
srfth her. She's fresh and bright and
rital. Bat he can't possibly lore her
in the same Vdy he losed me. That's
something she'll nessy know. A man
can lore like that only once. 1t can
nerer be the same again. He had ardor
then, and passion. 1t was fierce and
uondeJnl and overwhelming.
She felt little sorry for Lucy
Calmer
She can't realize she's missing that
Jfrst fine, reckless quality Of lore, she
thought. 1 wo,sder ii she erer thinks
Of it. Yes, she must. Of course she
must. And it probably makes her
miserable. Perhaps esen jealous of
me. That's funny, to BE- jealous
Of me. And she thought, suppose /
could make her sery happy if I tried.
! HEY had been together some five
minutes, talking with forced and
casual gaiety. when Georges secre-
tary looked in to say a MIR. Watson
was waiting. AS George started
toward the door he glanced at Lucy.
Was it fair to leave her alone with
Janice?
When he was gone, Janice lit a
cigarette. She smiled. I'm really
glad" she said, Ito see George 50
happy. You're perfect for him. Do
you mind my saying so?''
Not at all. / think we 20 pretty
well together myself"
Janice laughed You've been
married almost two years, haven't
you? That's a year better than | did.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Better than l did the second time,
too. I'm afraid ] demand too much
of marriage"
TOO much? Why? What do you
demand?"
oh, something rather adoles-
cent, l guess" Janice wasn't sure
of the impulse driving her to say
these things. Maybe it was that
touch of pity for Georges wife.
The kind of love that's fierce and
wonderful and overwhelming -"
Lucy's heart began to hammer
with sudden hope.
George" said Janice, studying
her cigarette, was always so cool,
so reserved, so remote. wanted
marriage to be a terrific emotional
experience. A tornado. l wanted to
be swept away. -- Oh, good heav-
ems, am ! talking out of turn?" She
tilted back her head, laughed. "And
to you of all people! Do forgive NE,
won't you?"
I oRGIvE her? Lucy wanted to kiss
her. So George had been cool in that
first marriage, and remote! How
could she ever have thought any
thing else? How could she have
imagined that ne had loved anyone
as he loved her, with the same fire?
She scared on wave of happiness,
more joyous than she had ever
known in her life.
Behind it all. however. she knew
deep pity for Janice. who had
never had all that there was in
George. She could afford to be gen.
erous now. so she said. Eyes, | sup
pose he is somewhat cool and re-
mote. But | don't mind. guess I'm
that way myself"
George returned then. hastily, as
if he'd feared clash. He stopped in
amazement. 1t seemed to him that
he had never before seen either one
OF them so sublimely happy and
content.
OSCAR ScHIsGALL
Tw-7-Is-47
Evening star., 1942-07-19
When Ladies' Meet

her husbands Office, when the
~ voice in the cars radio said,
And now we invite you to listen to
the twenty-third chapter of Second
Wife. the story of gallant woman's
struggle for -" She switched the
program off. 1t was bad enough to
think about such things. She didn't
have to listen. too.
Almost at once her anger turned
against herself. @What need" she
decided, rs a psychiatristr' She
didn't mean it, of course. The kind
of thoughts she'd been having could
mt be revealed to anyone. They were
horrible, and she was ashamed of
them.
Sometimes they came as her hus-
band kissed her. Shed be in his arms,
and instead of yielding to the per-
fiction of the moment, she'd find
herself chilled by uncertainties
wondering if this was the way he
used to kiss his first wife. Janice;
wondering if this was the way he
used to smile into her eyes. :. The
thoughts poisoned what should have
been complete happiness.
A psychiatrist would say, "My
dear Mrs Calmer. you're indulging
In silly jealousy - jealousy of a
woman gone and forgotten. You're
young and in love with your hus-
band. You want to believe that
what you have of him is wholly
your own, too precious to be shared
even with memory. You want to
be certain that he couldn't have
loved another woman as he loves
YOU Isn't that it?"
Well. perhaps Lucy Calrner often
felt that if she had met Janice she'd
know whether George could ever
really have loved his first wife with
the oyerpowering ardor and passion
she herself found In him. Janice was
an enigma: she had divorced George
to marry spectacular band leader,
and within year and half she
had divorced the band leader, too.
Did that mean she was capricious?
Hall an hour later. when she en-
tered Georges law Office. he came
oar to the reception room and said,
Daring, Janice is here" 1t hap
pened as abruptly as that.
Lucy looked at him. IS Janice"
She's here about her real estate.
Something her family owns in West
chester"
Lucy knew George had handled
real estate matters for Janice's ia
ther; that was how he had first met
her. Still. she found it hard to be-
heve Janice had come here solely on
business. Some other member of her
family could have attended to that.
With stirring of uneasiness, Lucy
suspected there must be another
motive.
Look, honey -" George held
her arms; his eyes were anxious.
IF you'd rather not meet her ="
'Oh, noi ,1asa to see herr
Il told her you were coming. She
wants to meet you, too"
SO, with her heart pounding, Lucy
Calmer went into the Office, her
head held high, as though to face
adventure.
She had known that Georges for
mer wife had been attractive. Yet
her first glimpse of Janice was a
shock. She wasn't merely attractive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Restore the 'Musts in Education

A DMIRAL CHESTER w. NIMITZ,
"A commander of the American fleet in
the Pacific, recently stated the problem
bluntly and with clarity.
He said the civilian schools have
handicapped the armed forces in this war
by failing to equip their graduates in
practical and fundamental ways
He said it has been mistake for the
schools to leave fundamental studies OF
mathematics, the basic sciences and Amer
ican history to individual choice
There should be MUSTS in education
he insisted, if the schools expect to pro-
duce leadership upon which the nation can
rely in war and in the peace to follow.
Especially as a must" in American
education, he said:
II would REQUIRE close study of
our cOuntry's history l ask the uni
versities to take their rightful place in
the van in preparing our youth for the
responsibilities of leadership-both in
peace and in war"
IT HESE are matters for careful consid-
i Grafton during American Education
Week
There is undoubtedly much to be ap-
preciative about in connection with the
schools.
There should always be the utmost
sympathy with the schools, and construc-
tive understanding of their problems.
The American people should take
continuing interest in the schools, and not
nerely a sporadic interest.
But there is nothing constructive or
Corrective in a public interest which
imply observes and acknowledges de-
,ciencies in education.
American Education Week will accom-
plish it's real purpose if it establishes the
Importance of practical education, and
compels the thorough study of American
history and restores to their proper place
the vital MUSTS in American education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
March Of Events

Red Letter
PuZZIer

years. was the Prince de Ligne.
And il was Sarah who fired
lola with an almost religious
zeal to engage in the crusade to
free Dreyfus.
NJ. Verneuil was an actor in
Sarah Befnhardt's company. He
adored her. Discounting some
natural gush and gallo plague,
he has written book-with
Mr.. Boyd'S aid--that you will
relish, particularly If you like
glamour-as, unashamedly, l do.
DOCTORS, artists, reporters,
~ gents of leisure. military
men and Wendell Willkie have
looked at the world" from air
planes, steamers, railway car
riages and shanks' mare and
written books about -what they
saw. SO now it is only fair that a
Catholic priest should tell us
about his travels. which he does
in Across a World" by FIR. John
J. Considine (Longmans), the
Catholic Book -of-the-Month club
selection for October.
Father Considine tells us
about the Bedouins. the Syrian
desert, India. China, Africa. Oce-
ania and Japan from the Chris
tian standpoint. But IL is a
travel book forl all creeds.
Beautifully illustrated. Across
a World is unique. well written,
vivid and informative.
MO WADAY particularly
" when a man puts down his
memoirs Of the years between
1919 and 1912 we have either
got TO believe him 100 per cent
or throw his book out of the
window with Hell! What a
liar"
Anyhow, here is The Memoirs
of Prince Starhemberg' tHar-
per-, the Austrian prince Of
Heimwehr ("home defense)
fame. The prince after years OF
yes-yessing Hitler. Dolfus, Mus
solini and the rest of the enc
mics of democracy, has gone
democratic with both heel-click-
ing feet. He now is in Buenos
Aires. having been a fight lieu
tenant in General De Gaulle's
Free French forces.
His book is entitled Between
Hitler and Mussolini"-a sort of
human shuttle tale. The burden
of his song is that Mussolini
hates Hitler. That. of course. is
not news. The whole game be-
tween Germany and Italy. with
Austria as the stake. is related
with what seems TO be the
honest-to-goodness truth by the
handsome prince. who looks like
something out of The Merry
Widow" or The Chocolate Sol
der"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

THIS is American Education Week, an
i annual observance for the purpose of
sympathetic and appreciative review of the
progress of public education in the United
States.
1t is an important observance, as Jesse
c. Coleman, general chairman of the
American Education Week citizens COM
mittee in San Francisco, said.
"It is time for schools throughout the
nation to join efforts to help the public
understand why education is more and not
less important i'm wartime" said Coleman.
at is time for telling the people what
schools are contributing to the war effort
and what part they can play in the peace
to follow"
The American people should certainly
take an active and continuing interest in
their schools, and should surely under
stand and be appreciative of constructive
and comprehensive education.
A WEEK devoted to the encourage
a ment of public interest in the schools
is therefore of great value.
But it will have its maximum value
only if it causes the people to face some
unpleasant but challenging facts about the
schools.
For instance, it is an unpleasant but
unavoidable truth about the schools-as
the war has demonstrated they have
paid too little attention to practical edu-
cation and too much attention to sociolog-
ical "frills"
The result is that too many men and
women who have had full advantage of
educational opportunities offered by the
nations schools find themselves in a ma
tional emergency without useful slills
and talents
Hence, there is the present necessity
in the midst Of war for doing over the
work of the civilian schools, and il many
instances for UNDOING it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

ONE of the most significant
" and depressing things on
the home front:
That a man with a voting
record against nearly all pre-
Pearl Harbor defense measures
in Congress and man who pals
in with Reds can run and be
elected TO Congress in an Amer
lean city without opposition
from any party
l mean Vito Marcantonio, in
New York City.
Mote: Scores of Reds sat in
the French parliament when
France was broken in bits al
most overnight by Hitler
WE HUMAN beings are so
w put together that in ia
nous men and women. living
and dead. we search for the
fabulous. the magical, the super,
the incredible. We all have
miracle-hunger. 1t is because OF
this that the bare, common
place facts about Alexander the
Great, julius Caesar, Cellini,
Joan of Arc, Queen Elizabeth,
Chopin. Washington, Byron,
Lincoln. etc, etc, are forgot
ten and only the legendary and
marvellous" are retained in the
pan of the brain.
This law is seen working in
its completest form in the lives
of actors and actresses. They
lead careers of make-believe.
They often become, in gesture
and thought, the persons they
ape, and they lift the public
into the domain of their own
fantastic lives-real or faxed,
it makes little difference as 10
results.
Sarah Bernhardt (1s44-1923)
was without doubt the most ro-
mantle person Of the modern
stage-certainly the one person
who excited more curiosity and
who by her foot loose, dynamic
existence inflamed the magma
tion more than any other woman
who trod the boards. Duse was
her only rival, but Duse never
was the publicity and fame
hound that The Divine Sarah"
was.
The Fabulous Life of Sarah
Bernhard" by Louis Verneuil
(Harper), translated by the well
known Irish-American littera-
teur, Ernest Boyd, is solid,
factual, although unimaginative
piece of work. NJ. Nerneuil clears
up several much-mooted ques-
tons: Sarah Bernhardt was
Jewish on her mothers and
Catholic on her fathers side.
The father of her son, Maurice.
(about which the whole world
babbled and gabbled for so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Nursery Centers Will Be Needed

for the government, as both Mrs. Roose-
welt and r. j. Thomas have stated Yet.
the establishment of a program can i'll
afford to await the inevitable delays and
red tape.
1t is possible that the job must be
tackled by the factories themselves.
Conceivably, in the future large en-
ployers may maintain company nurseries
on 24-hour basis. Here a mother could
leave her children when she goes to work
with assurance that they would be safe
and well cared for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
r. NJ. BRAYTON.
8t85 MOntlIeu avenue.

p. S.-Put a barrel in every
war plant. Where l work we
get plenty of pennies in change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

A STATEMENT by the United States
a Employment Service that 100000
women will be required during the next
II months to keep Detroit war plants
running re-emphaszes the lack of nursery
centers.
A few now exist, it is true, but moth
ing of the size that would offer an ade-
quate solution for thousands Of employed
mothers.
Primarily, the problem appears one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

a Nsood cup Of coffee every morning he will
catch the locomotive.
One day it's feast, the next day it's
famine, and the third day it's twice as versa.
The old law of supply and demand never did
work with Democratic majority in the
House.
Let us have coffee. I'm tired of garroting
tea bags.
ona News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

U. s. Treasury D~Ds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
BAERNe DOWN on TIE news
Calling ora Pipeline Ia BEMzH
DIV ARTHUR "BUGSN BAER

y Now that the coffee drinkers are down
TO one saucer a day why not pipe line from
Brazil?
l advise the confirmed coffee hounds 90
boost good neighbor policy with cream and
sugar. II was less than five years ago that
Brazil was burning coffee in it's locomotives.
Now If you give an American commuter
Distributed b. Int,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
| etters
To the Editor
TO THE EDITOR.
I HAVE a son Crank Joseph

Brayton, 8 years old 10
whom l give a small allowance
each week to spend as he sees
fit.
Yesterday / gave him his
quarter in change as usual. He
began to divide II up as to what
10 spend il for. Also in one
little pile he had 6 pennies.
! asked him what they were
for and he said: Daddy. / am
going TO give a penny every day
TO the War Chest"
Then he looked at me and
said: Daddy, won't you and
mother give a penny a day. too ?"
He talked about the fund all
day and he asked again: Daddy,
why couldn't every one give a
penny a day? We could take il
10 school for our share of the
fund.-
believe he has a wonderful
idea and feel sure that all of US
grownups could share our penny
a day for the kids to take to
school.
believeLfhis could be made
national and believe me the kid
dies would really work hard for
IL. II every one OF us gave our
penny a day. beside our other
donations. 10000. 900 pennies a
day would mean a good swell in
the War Chest.
/ think every radio broad
caster would lend a boost to
help the kids;
A penny a day 10 keep hunger
away. Or:
A penny a day TO put the In
dian sign on the Axis.
/ hope my boys thought il
worth try and do feel sure
with just little effort this
could be made big thing. Give
the kids a chance 10 do their bit.
r. NJ. BRAYTON,
8i85 MontiIeu avenue.
p. S.-Put a barrel in every
war plant. Where l work we
get plenty Of pennies in change.
TO THE EDITOR:
I'LL START out by saying I've
L always been glad that l lived
in free and just country.
I'm proud 10 be an American
and have a son that ] am
going 10 raise. If God so wills II,
10 be another good American.
And I'm sure that as my son
grows up I would like TO say
that this country is always Just
10 rich and poor alike.
Yet l can truthfully ask this
of the country / love:
If they try a man who drove
bus filed with people across
track, with speeding train
approaching. why is this man
guilty OF murder?
He is guilty of nothing more
than committing an act OF care
lessness. Nothing more. Every
body makes mistaken.
/ work in defense work and
most of the fellows in my de-
partment feel the same way.
think a paper of your size
could try to get this man exon
Grated.
After all. his conscience will
punish him for that mistake as
nothing else can ever do.
do not know William r. Clos,
hut / sincerely believe he has
been punished enough. Don't
you?
JACK HOBBS,
1884 Wyoming avenue.
Dearborn, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
TO THE EDITOR:

I RECENTLY spent a 15-day
L furlough in Detroit and was
greatly impressed by the many
courtesies extended to soldiers.
The free transportation and
the many other privileges shown
in clubs and amusement centers
made my furlough one OF the
most pleasant ever spent.
In expressing my gratitude, I
know that l am joined by many
Of my buddies who have had the
opportunity Of enjoying Detroit
hospitality.
s. SGT. BENNY KUxHOUsE,
500 Base Headquarters
and Air Base Squadron,
Buckley Field. Colo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I WISH to thank you very
L much for your fine work In
creating the Dear Buddy COLI
umn. My sister. Mrs Ann
Brunch. 2243 Van Dyke. sends
il TO me every week and sure
do appreciate IL. I'm sure all
the buddies agree with me. It's
really swell of you and / hope
you keep il up.
If ! get home after this is all
over l am going to look you up
and thank you personally. Until
then, I'll say, Keep writing
CPL. CHARLES PEROv,
Army Air Base Post No. :,
Mitchell Field, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Pulford Twin ,
Serving Here
Air Marshal's Cousin
32d Division Veteran


IF you want 10 know Just what
Conway r Pulford, air vice mar
shall for India, looks like, slep
over 10 the armory AZ Larned and
Brush streets.
Then ask 10 see Lieut.. Col
Reginald r pulford. He IS The
air marShalS cousin and the re-
semblanee is striking although
the marshal's American cousin .s
older.
Colonel pullord was a member
Of the famous 32d Division IN tho
last war while his English cousin
was still in school The new air
marshal went 10 SandhurSt. came
out and joined up with the RAE
iuSt after the last war
Now the marshal is standing
guard over India, the hot spot OF
the world
The PulfOrdS como from long
line Of army men. The marshal $
father was attached 10 Lord
Kitchener staff, was killed in the
last war and tho grand
father, Colonel PulfOrd's great
uncle. was in India with the East
India Company.
Colonel Pulford. who lives al
70 EaSon avenue, has two sons,
one Of whom, studying 10 he a
doctor, will he i'm the army soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Auto Industry S
Arms Output TO.
Set Job Record
Upswins in Production
Offsets Unemployment,
War Council Announces

The automobile industry has
passed the low point in its CON
version 10 war materials. the au-
iomotive council for war produc-
ton announced Saturday. and from
here on will move into production
with steadily accelerating pace.
BY midsummer, continued the
statement, under the tremendous
drive for output of guns, tanks.
aircraft and other armament. the
lndustry's employment will roughly
equal the high mark Of 1871
civilian production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
3 WPB Textile Chiefs
Quit, Accuse Industry
Claim Manufacturers Oppose
Conversion TO War Production

AZ WASHINGTON, March Ia UP).-The three top executives
Of the WPBs textile clothing and leather goods division
resigned tonight charging that industry representatives had
done everything possible resist program of converting
their plants TO full production.
The officials Robert Guthrie New York, division chief;
his executive assistant George p Doherty and his deputy chief
Marshall Hale Jr.
The officials said that industrial tativcs both
within and without the WPB had consistently blocked efforts
the dye nyon wooden and other
TO wartime basis through rationng freeze orders and
priorities.
Specifically the three officials charged:
Carpet manufacturers had resisted attempts n
their industry into production of duck vitality needed
army and navy
WOODEN and cotton manufacturers fought tooth and NALL
the transfer of their business production purely for the
army and navy.
The nyon industry fought attempts limit Of their
material to defense production including manufacture para
chutes.
Kayon manufacturers objected to syphonng SD 100000
OF tne product 10 South America aid hemisphere
defense.
Opposition had been furnished TO increased supply Of
leather goods and other products Soviet Russia
ance with United States-Russian agreements.