davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
1900 Crowd
Church To Hear
Gregor Ziemer

Eighteen hundred interested
interested listeners jammed the
First Methodist church Tuesday
night to hear Gregor Ziemer, ia
nous WLW commentator and
world traveller, when he spoke
under the auspices of the Owens
Corning Fiberglas club.
Knowing Hitler we'll from first
hand contact Ziemer told of the
Nazi dictator's fear of the Unit
ed States in the war, and that he
was prepared to go to any des-
perate extremes to knock this
country out of the war before we
can get into full production.
The speaker described the
methods used by Hitler to build
and create the desire for war and
world conquest into the minds
of German youth, and his ruth
less methods to destroy all that
stood in his path.
"We can blame Hitler for this
war * the Japs would not
have dared to have gone so far
as to attack Pearl Harbor if it
had not been for the clever man
ipulation and schemeing Of Hit
ler," said Ziemer, who pictured
Hitler as fanatic, with hate in
his heart and with a desire to
avenge the defeat of the first
world war, and emphasized that
Hitler will go to any extremes
to win.
Ziemer emphatically expressed
his views on the value of unity
in the United States, and that
only a united nation can win, and
cautioned about not underesti-
mating the power of the axis.
President Roosevelt tried to
tell the people of this country
how dangerous the Nazis were
and l hope we have learned our
lesson. When the war ends I
hope we will dictate the peace,
not any European power"
"This is not an ordinary war;"
Ziemer warned, it may end in
1943, or 1850, because our enc
mics are fighting with a fanatic
zeal. Our job is to keep on fight
ing for victory, and freedom"
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
AIRPORT NAMED
IN HONOR OF WALTERS

A resolution presented by
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Jr.,
cOuncilman-at-large, received
unanimous endorsement of the
council. The legislation called
for changing the name of
"Newark Airport" to "Walters
Field" in honor of Earl Walt
ers, veteran pilot and flying
instructor, who recently lost
his life in a training ship near
Port Columbus. In making
the request Councilman Stare
related the fine work Walters
had accomplished among New
ark fliers and of the plans con-
templated by Mr.. Walters
when the airport was leased
to him by the city-but which
were cut short by the pilots
untimely death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Mother

Mother-she's the main
stay of the nation-the in
spiration to children grow
ilae up, and to sons already
grown to serve their cOun-
try in distanct places. Moth
er merits tend erne S S,
thoughtfulness and love ev-
cry day-but this day, Mo-
theirs Day, Sunday, May 10,
is a special occasion.
1t is a day when you can
tell her in some small, tan
gible way that she is ever in
your heart.
Who is it but Mother who
guides the first few falter-
ing steps; who watches ten
derby, with ill-concealed
tears as her child starts off
to school for the first time.
Who it is but Mother who
knows the temptations and
the rough pathways that be-
set her child as he or she
energies from adolescence in
to young manhood or wom-
anhood, and gives kindly,
loving, and compassionate
counsel and guidance.
Who is it but Mother,
who never loses faith in her
children, no matter how
much the wandering one has
erred. There is always un-
derstanding and forgiveness
at Mothers knee.
Who is it but the Moth
ers of this great land who
have made it possible that
a peoples war" can be
fought to a successful con-
clusion in order that the
children of Mothers in the
future may dwell in safety,
happiness and peace.
On this Mothers Day do
not forget her-you can de-
pend upon it-as sure as the
sun is in the heavens-She is
Tot forgetting you.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
John ID. Jones
Receives Commission

Mrs. Roderick Jones and At
torney Roderick M. Jones, re-
turned Monday from Columbus,
Ca, where they had gone to at
tend graduation exercises of Class
8 officer candidate school. At this
time John David Jones received
his commission as Second Lieu
tenant in the Infantry.
Lieutenant Jones was assigned
to the 10th Infantry, 33rd divis-
ion, at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Lieu
tenant Jones is a member of the
Licking County Bar association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Buy At Home

Now, more than ever be-
fore, it behooves Newark
citizens to buy at home. Lo-
cal business is feeling the
shock of war rationing and
prio1ities. They need ev-
cry dollar that is being spent
to clothe and sustain resi-
dents in this community in
order to stay in business
themselves.
There is the question of
tires. Why burn up rubber
to go to a neighboring city
to get what you can pur-
chase right here at home?
In fact you are aiding the
war effort, when you buy
at home, not only from the
standpoint of conserving
rubber, but in aiding bust
ness men to keep open their
doors so they can be ready
to serve you when the war
is over. We don't want to
make a ghost town out of
Newark, and we are sure the
citizens of Newark don't
want that to happen.
Newark industry and bu-
siness contribute to your
$living. Spend your money
with them for a prosperous
community.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Maple Avenue
Property For Sale

The property known as AIT Ma
pie avenue in Newark, appraised
at $4,000, will be offered at sher-
iff's sale, Saturday, June 6, ac-
cording to an official advertise
ment published elsewhere in The
Newark Leader. The sale is
partition proceeding brought by
Charles F. Parks against Mabel
Mae Parks. Fitzgibbon, Fitz-
gibbon and Fitzgibbon are the
attorneys handling the case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Vim. WObbecke
In Australia

William K. Wobbecke, Jr., P.
F. c. is now located in Australia
according to a telegram received
this week. He enlisted March l,
1941 in the ordnance department
and was assigned to the Prov
ing Grounds at Lacarne, Ohio.
Last November he completed a
course of study at the Ordnance
School for enlisted specialists, at
Aberdeen, Maryland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Local 0steopaths
To State Meeting
AtColumbus

Osteopathic Association of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of Ohio will
gather at the Deshler-Wallic
Hotel, Columbus, for their an
nual convention May 10 to II.
William Konold, Columbus, exc
cutive secretary, said this week
that it will be one of the most
important of their history, stress
ing the theme of Meeting the
War Situation"
Following their convention
from May IA to 16, The Ohio
Homeopathic Medical Associa-
tion will meet at the Neil House
in the capital. DR.. Charles E.
Geiser, Cincinnati, is secretary.
Attending the convention from
Newark will be DR.. A. E. Best,
DR.. d. O. Tiemann, and DR.. F.
E. Corkwell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Officials Pledge Pay For War Bonds;
Honor Memory of Pilot Earl Walters

Harmony reigned in council chambers Monday eve
ming the city fathers waded through legislation with
dispatch and decorum Leading the way for the cys Of
ficia family the members voted unanimously motion
by Councilman Robert Evans to- accept their salary
councilmen in the form of War Savings Stamps. Joining
with the City Solicitor Charles B. Holtsbey pledged
20 per cent of his salary to War Bonds, did Clerk of
Council Fritz McElroy. The purchase will be made through
the Auditors office and the stamps and bonds turned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Trustees and Clerks
Annual Meeting
Next Thursday

The annual meeting of Licking
County Engineers, Township
Trustees and Clerks, will be held
at Avondale Hotel, Buckeye
Lake, Thursday, May ID, accord
ing to F. w. Douglass, secretary.
A fish fry dinner is being ar
ranged by the committee. To ar
rive at the location turn south
at filling station one mile east
of Hebron and follow signs,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Post Office Clerks Plan
National Convention Here

Paul w. Haynes, first vice president of the execu-
tive board of the Ohio Federation of Post Office Clerks,
announced this week that the state executive board will
meet in Newark at Saturday. May g. for survey and
approval of convention arrangements. The national
venon of the Post Office Clerks will be held here this
at date to be set at the May meeting of the board
bers of whom expected to in Newark on Fri
day. and discuss convention plans through Sunday May TO-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Will Attend State
Democratic Meeting

Mrs. Charity Mckinney, presi-
dent of the Licking County Wo-
mems Democratic club announc-
ed this week that several officers
and members of the local club ex-
pect to attend a meeting of the
Federated Democratic Women of
Ohio, in Mansfield, May Is and
16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Catholic Women
Nominate Officers

Members of the Catholic Wo-
mans club held their regular
dinner-bridge meeting Monday
evening, May a in Granville inn.
Nomination of officers was held
with election planned for the June
l meeting in the Warden hotel.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

PARKING METERS
The old question of parking
meters again reared its head in
Monday nights session when an
ordinance presented by Council
man Payne was given only one
reading at his request. The
legislation would authorize the
service director to advertise for
bids for trial and lease of 500
parking meters, more or less.
According to Mr.. Payne the
Dual Parking Meter Company of
Oklahoma City made recent
survey in Newark, and in COM
munication to him estimated
that the foregoing number would
take care of an area around the
courthouse square, and one block
each way, and on South Third
street to the alley north of the
Borden plant, and on North
Third to the alley north of Car
rolls store.
Suggested legislation would
call for installation of the met
ers for trial and lease only, with
the city having the option of
purchasing the meters at the
end of the lease period, or of re-
quiring the company to remove
the meters at no cost to the city.
The proposed legislation would
also carry a clause for renewal
of the lease from time to time
until the aggregate rentals paid
would amount to the purchase
price bid by the company.
There was no discussion on the
proposal and the legislation will
come up for it's second reading
at the next regular meeting of
the city council.
CITY DUMP
Another piece of legislation
submitted by Councilman Payne
and Van Wey seeks to establish
a new city dump on county land
on the outskirts of southeast
Newark. A resolution presented
would authorize the service di-
rector to enter into a five year
contract with the privilege of
renewal on behalf of the city,
with the county commissioners,
for land to be used as a dump
for miscellaneous refuse, includ-
ing night soil, not to exceed
$2500 yearly, payable quarterly.
On motion of Payne this resolu-
tion only received one reading
and will come up for considera-
tion at the next regular meeting
of council.
RECREATION
Legislation sponsored by
Payne, Stare and Lentz was
passed authorizing the service
director and the mayor to enter
into contract with the A. H.
Kelsey estate for grounds lying
between the Pennsylvania rail-
road and Morris street, south of
East Main street, to be used for
recreation facilities. Supple
mentary legislation set aside
$50 for the purpose of getting
the area in shape for playground
purposes. This same proposition
was given favorable considera-
tiOn by the former council but
the idea has lain dormant for
the past year.
SALARY DEDUCTION
Now you have it-now you
don't was the position of the
superintendent of public con-
struction as to salary. At the
last regular council meeting the
salary of Jim Hartup was rails
ed from $3.50 per month to $185.
At the meeting Monday night
the ordinance was repealed and
another acted upon favorably,
placing his salary at $3.50 per
month, or $40 raise.
TO PURCHASE TRUCK
Legislation which hit a snag
at a special called meeting of
city council last week relating to
purchase of a used truck for tar
distribution, was given unani-
nous endorsement at the Monday
night meeting, and Service Di-
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Newark Students
Compete In
Scholarship Contest

High-ranking students from
II central Ohio counties, who
competed at Ohio State univer-
sity's annual state scholarship
contest Saturday, May 2, in
clude:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dold,
and Carl Sturm of st. Francis de
Sales school, Newark; chemistry,
James w. Haynes, Newark high
school; English, Jean Weisger-
Der, st. Francis de Sales school;
Latin /, Alvena Schroeder, St.
Francis de Sales.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
IMPROVING
The condition of City Council
man Louis Rehbeck, confined to
his home, POT North Cedar street,
suffering from a heart condition,
is slightly better.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Local Delegates
Attend State
Jaycee Convention

Attending the state Junior
Chamber of Commerce conven-
tion in Youngstown this week
end are Glenn Vanscoy, state di-
rector and member of the
awards committee; Leo Dete,
Newark secretary and treasurer
and member of the convention
city committee, and Kurt Franck,
delegate-at-large.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Columbus Youth browns

Richard d. Mccoy 2Oyer-od Columbus youth drowned
Buckeye Lake Sunday May when high threw him
of boat which he riding alone about so feet off Aexan
de landing Donald Alexander of the of the boat
landing recovered the body about four feet of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Put 10 Pct. Of Your Pay In War Bonds

$l69,5OO each month.
Dig down and help Uncle
Sam win. Sign a pledge card
stating you will put 10 per cent
Of your pay in War Bonds each
month.
Everybody must buy. By
buying War Bonds, you help
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Knisley Talks to Democrats

In Democratic headquarters here Friday May l. Clarence
E.
governor addressed combined meeting Licking
County clubs. pledged change
public utilities commission if elected that the
ties the state have "angehold the commission.
Kny the the Democratic
for would be friendly One potuck held
preceding the meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Business Houses Close

Three Granville business houses have closed their DOORS
tions being urtaed instances where the line
for active military duty Evan Jones' the Jones Tire
Battery shop and Roan Thompson of the The Thompson Photo
Studio going into service The chain that operates the Gran
vile 0c and 25c has closed the business c. o.
Steed, has accepted another position.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
YOUR COUNTRY

Pledge all you can to buy
u. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps to bring victory to
Old GlOry-that Flag that in
the end, has never been de-
feated on land or sea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
''5}ieEl@4&isv
Named Plant Manager

Henry B. Loewendck 40, formerly of Newark has been
pointed resident Of the Grand Blanc of the Fisher
Body Flint Mich the
of Henry Loewendc of Newark and born here He
married in 1914 the former Doris BritOn of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

yourself and your family:
You help preserve our
way Of life by providing sup
plies to beat the Axis.
z You build up savings for
yourself.
So, sign up today for 10 per
cent Of your pay to War Bonds!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

The war costs the United
States $lOO,WO,OOO every "a
hours.
The hourly cost is 81, ,l66,6@.
To help pay this, America
must sell $6OO,O0O,O0O War
Bonds in May.
Licking County's quota is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Fireworks
Ban to BE
Enforced
Time. star Correspondent,

EAST LANSING, June 26.-
Oscar G. Olander, state police
commissioner. today advised tho
public to place this years fire.
works money into war saving,
stamps and warned that all legis.
lstion against fireworks will bt
strictly enforced.
To guard against any lack oil
patriotic inclination 10 leave al
use of gunpowder TO the militar,
forces this July 4, Olander pointed
out a revision in the Michigan
fireworks law which makes II
illegal for any one to explode fire.
works of any description and also
prohibits fireworks in any ones
possession or 10 transport then
on the streets or highways of thu
state. except with formal lega
authority.
This IL our first war-Fourth
In moro than two decades"
Olander said. Public interest
will be particularly served this
year by strict enforcement OF
the state fireworks law. Such
enforcement IL being ordered.
This year we have more i'm
portant use for our explosives
than merely making noise. Buy
ing INT skyrockets for Toxic
IL the best way, to celebrate the
1912 Fourth. Bootleg fireworks
that have appeared In other
years will not be tolerated this
year"
Arnold Renner. chief Of the
state police fire division. declared
the only persons authorized IL
use. transport or have in posses
sion any fireworks were those who
made application in writing and
received from the council or com.
mission OF any city or village or
township board a permit for q
public display.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

name five members from a list OF
IA candidates, while Go and AL
unions will elect two members
each and independent unions will
name one new member for the
general membership. July / is the
deadline for casting ballots.
Members Of the Calhoun County
Fair Association indicated today
that they would continue with
plans to hold the local fair this
fall, despite the request of a fed.
eral spokesman that fairs be can.
celed in the interests of conserva.
ton OF tires and fuel.
The plan was revealed when
Clinton J. Waterman. II o m r
president OF the association, said
that members would meet soon "a
set a definite date for the Calhoun
County observation.
Approximately as members OF
the Battle Creek Veterans of For.
eign Wars today went TO Port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

two national officers, Mrs. Julia
LAWN. Racine. Wis, commander In
chief. and Mrs. Frank Humeston,
Cloverdale, d epartm e mt COM
mander.
Delegates representing Detroit,
Bay City. Jackson and Saginaw
were welcomed by Mrs. Ernest
Frye, commander of the Battle
Creek Fortress, and Mrs. Patrick
lO'Connor, jackson department vice
commander. gave the response.
Memorial services were held In the
afternoon with Smith Carleton,
Kalamazoo's last Civil War vet
eran, as a special guest.
Ten new members will be elected
Ito the Battle Creek Community
Fund board of directors within the
next few weeks, officers announced
today as they began mailing out
ballots TO the hundreds of persons
who subscribed during its recent
drive.
The general membership will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Coal RatiOning
Near, Warns
Donald NJ. Nelson

The nation is not providing itself
with full protection against coal
shortages despite the governments
repeated urging that everyone buy
their full winters supply now. Ra.
tioning is probable, says Donald NJ.
Nelson. war production chief. un.
less consumers Immediately stock
up.
We are in position 10 put in
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes now with.
out payment until September.
Then you may pay in cash or in
8 or 3 monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend s-s503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
.DGAR 10 Elect
State Officers
Time. star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, June 90
Michigan department members OF
the National Daughters Of the
Grand Army of the Republic today
were electing officers in the clos
ing sessions OF a two-day conven-
ton.
The officers were 10 be named
this morning and installed late this
afternoon in the concluding cere-
mony for the more than score OF
delegates.
Attending the local meeting are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Obituaries
Mrs. Edd s. Monet
Wife Of FeoeroI JUDGE
Dies in ST. Johns

Funeral services for Mrs. Eda
Steele Monet, wife of Federal
Judge Edward J. Monet. will be
al 3 p. m. tomorrow in st. Johns.
Mrs. Monet died in ST. Johns
hospital after nine weeks illness.
Burial will also be in ST. Johns.
Mrs. Monet was born in Palo,
Mich. but lived most OF her life
in 81. Johns. She moved TO De
troit with her husband in 1927
when the Judge was appointed to
the federal bench. They made
their home in the Whittier Hotel.
Surviving are her husband. a
daughter. Mrs Earl 3. Hathaway
OF Akron, O.. and two grand
children. Alden and Earl Hath
away Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
SEEK SWITCHES PRIORITY

Meanwhile, a representative of
the public lighting commission left
for Washington seeking priorities
clearance on Detroit's SS25 order
for blackout switches for extin-
gushing safety zone lights.
The next blackout will find the
metropolitan area in the same
complete darkness as would be re-
quired in an actual attack from
the air, Richards said.
Because Of the definite success
Of the recent test Of only "a hours
warning, Detroit will be ready for
an all out drill, Richards as.
serted.