davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
College Wsar

TYPICAL of the bright splash
made by new campus clothes is
this royal blue velveteen blazer
bound with contrasting color
and lined with red wool Jersey.
The same jersey makes the
pleated skirt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
ST. Peters Council Offers
Local QZent in Program

THROUGH 7 H E EXCEL
LENT cooperation of A. w.
Hameister, Harold West, Har-
old Rheinhardt, Jean Richard,
the dancing Moore Twins, who
were accompanied by Adele
Moore at the piano, and last but
by no means least, Don Parent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
REMEMBER TO PLEASE
YOUR BOY FRIEND. TOO

Or course, shade which is
bad against the skin in nail
polish or lip rouge will be 1000
times worse in dress or hat. |
wonder why that fact doesn't
enter their heads? They look as
if they were standing in the eer-
lie light Of yellow neon signs, or
were in the last stage of jaun-
dice.
Have it you own Way-it'S
your personality and your
charm. If you want the --latest
thing" regardless of its adapta-
bility to your peculiar beauty
problems and assets, more power
to you. Only don't be surprised
if "he" doesn't get excited about
your new ensemble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
New Fall Fashionable Co|ors
May MOI Be Suitable for You

have been harping on every
time some new fashion, fad or
beauty aid goes over with a
bang: no matter how smart,
snappy, cute or otherwise en-
viable the last word" may be, it
is no good for you unless it suits
your own personality, coloring,
style and manner.
Lets of women have found
through experimentation that
they cannot wear certain shades
of lipStick and nail polish, These
shades simply are not effective
foils to the particular pigmenta-
ton of their hands and faces.
Yet these very same women 60
right out and get the same UNI
becoming to-thcm shade in a
dress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

MRS. HUGO WALTER, SR.,
is entertaining her duplicate club
for lunch today at Gordon's
Grill. Cards will be played at
her home in the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

MRS. E D G. A r BRUSSEAU
was hostess to the members of
her bridge club at luncheon at
her home yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

with his Truth or Consequent
ces", high spot was struck in
USO club last evening. Many
prizes were given out to service
men and the junior hostesses in
the course of the program.
This was st. Peters Council
Night and 100 service men and
their young hostesses enjoyed
the fun and also the sandwiches,
friedcakes and coffee which
were provided by st. Patricia
AIMS Guild under the chair
manship of Gertrude Walter.
The Guild also provided the
quantity of beautiful flowers.
Due to the change of the time
of the weekly dance to Thursday
night the Council will sponsor
the Monday night program here
after.
GERALDINE CHAMPINE, of
100 Euclid avenue, who has been
i'll at her home is much inn
proved.
MIR. AND MRS. M. E. WAT
KINS have as their guest Mrs.
Alex Barry, of Indianapolis, Ind,
cousin of Mr.. Watkins.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

Hollow Ground for closer
shaves. Whisk-Its catch all
beard clippings, AC-DC, no.
120 volt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
War Training
Courses May Be
Given Here

Free war training courses may
be given at night in Newark this
fall and winter under sponsorship
of the U. S. government and Ohio
State university if enough stu
dents are available.
A booklet describing nearly so
possible courses is now available
on request from the office of
Professor Harry E. Mold, direc-
tor of war training, Ohio State
university, Columbus.
Classes for which enough stu
dents apply will start about Oc-
tober /. Carrying no college Gre
dit, these courses are intended by
the U. S. government, which pays
the tuition, to give specialized
training for specific jobs neces-
sary to the war effort. Although
positions are not guaranteed,
previous graduates" have quick
ly been employed in new posi-
tions or advanced within their
present firms.
All courses are open to women
as we'll as to men, the former be-
ing increasingly in demand as
more and more men are called
from industry to active military
service.
Among the possible courses
are:
Engineering drawing, tool de-
sign, inspection of war materials,
industrial safety engineering,
time and motion study, analytical
chemical techniques for women
only, chemistry of explosives,
cost accounting, production con-
troll, shop management, person
mel management.
Fundamental engineering math-
ematics, engineering problems in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
An Open Letter

AS Mayor of the City of Newark wish to express
my sincere appreciation to the Citizens of this Com
munty for their splendid cooperation and help follow
ing the most horrible and regrettable disaster that
Cured in our City on Tuesday.
especially grateful to all the units of the Red
Cross who responded at and duty through
the day and night; to the City Police and Fremen who
ably assisted by the Auxiliary police and firemen
of the Civilian Defense Corps to the patriotic and fra
ternal organizations whose members gave assistance
wherever needed and no less to those citizens who
operated by obeyng orders in clearing the street of
traffic.
Disaster struck us a terrible blow but not
found wanting, have been advised by Major Nor
E. Routzahn in charge that he has acted three
other disasters and in instance had he received finer
cooperation and assistance This should silence those
many individuals who have called my office in the past
weeks criticsing the Civilian Defense activities its
need in the community Tuesdays disaster has proved
beyond doubt that our location does not us
against the effects of and that the Civilian De-
fense in all it's branches is vitality needed.
Signed:
ARTHUR d. LOCKWOOD Mayor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Newark merchant, to head the
OrpaniZatiOn.

Newark merchant, TO head the
organization.
Elected vice chairman was No
ra Embrey, "a Fulton avenue.
Jesse A. Grove, 279 South Will
Jams street is treasurer, and Har-
old E. Pierce, long active in Lick
ing county young Democratic pol
itics, was elected secretary.
Mr.. Murphy succeeds George
Mcdonald who has been chairman
for the past two terms.
The complete Executive COM
mittee, together with names and
addresses is as follows:
Albert Webb, 1872 Hudson av-
enue; Grover c.. Cartnal, Hanover;
Bernard Price, Union Township,
North; Owen Hupp, Brownsville;
Mrs. Van Fossen, Johnstown; An
thony Hornung, SO Union street;
Edward Schrack, 130 Mt. Vernon
road; Arthur ID. Lockwood, 33
Bowers avenue; Mrs. Lucy Bel
mar, 719 Church street; Walter
Welch, 335 Church street.
John Penick, IL Drumm court;
l. N. Porter, Wilkins Run road;
Glenn Marston, st. Louisville;
Grover Way, Utica; Mrs. Mildred
Close Orr, Rt. 2, Thornville; Miss
Marguerite Kiely, 430 East Main
street; James Williams, Gran
vile; Charity Mckinney, Vanat-
ia; Harvey Burrell, st. Louisville,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

Many car owners engaged in
war work can now secure tire
rationing certificates. If you are
eligible, be sure to get the extra
protection Of Firestone High
Speed or Firestone Standard
Tires.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
City Schools
Enroll 1884

A total of 1884 boys and girls
enrolled in the city school system,
200 students under the 1941 fig
ure.
The board of education meet
ing Tuesday night in regular
session, approved the hiring of
20 substitute teachers. Nine will
teach in the junior and senior
high schools, and all will instruct
in the primary grades.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Connee Boswell plays piano,
cello, trumpet and saxophone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

mechanics, applied mechanics and
strength of materials, advanced
stress analysis in airplanes, fun
damentals of engineering design,
Welding engineering design, in
spection of welded products, en-
gineering surveys, control sur
vey procedures, photo-gramme-
(maps from aerial photos), ce-
ment and concrete, radio COM
munication, ultra-high frequency
techniques, production engineer
ing. metallurgy of iron and steel,
Physical metallurgy, industrial
psychology, industrial account
ing, government contracts and
accounting, industrial auditing,
budgetary control, industrial sta
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

ing August at the City hospital
carried no insurance at all.
The Hospital Association points
out the enormous financial bur-
den which would have been lifted
from the shoulders Of patients
and their families, had those 298
people been covered with low cost
hospital insurance.
Total membership in the asso-
citation now numbers 1875.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
In trying to reduce expenses
everyone bumps into overhead.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
FOrty-Three Patients
Cash In On August
Hospital Insurance

Statistics gathered at the City
hospital for the month of August
reveal that 43 patients were COW
cred by insurance of the Hospital
Service Association, and that to-
tai insurance paid was 81 ,459.41.
A total of 80 patients carried
insurance in other companies, but
298 individuals hospitalized dur
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

Fulton Bryan, 800 Hudson av-
enue; Bud Stare, 62 South Pine
street; Luke Sullivan, 130 Will
wood avenue; Mrs. Frank Wag-
ner, 287 Summer street; Clyde
Payne, Croton; William Loos,
153 Jefferson road; Emerson
Fishbaugh, 48 Homewood avenue;
Charles Specs, Sr., 429 Park av-
enue; Linnie Hartshorn, 32 North
23rd street; Carl Fisher, Gratiot;
Earl Higgins, Homer; Hugh
Jones, Granville; Carl Alberry,
Summit Station, and Phil Den
man, 48 kreig street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
PHOTO BY JULIANNE JUcH


Ton picture, left to right Paul w. Haynes Newark
the Ohio Federation of Post Office Clerks James
retiring president of the organizations; Mrs
John Swisshem Ohio retiring president of the Woman
auxiliary Gregg, Youngstown, retiring
tary president of the Auxiliary.
picture National President Leo E. George of
Office Clerks Washington, d. c. is shak
with John c. Sweeney of the Ohio
Federation.
the delegates attending the
of here last weekend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Murphy Heads Demo
Executive Committee

Meeting Thursday night,
Sept. 3, members of the Lick
ing County Democratic Exc
cutive committee organized,
naming Herbert ]. Murphy,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

tistics, production supervision,
purchasing, priorities, and inven-
tory control, office management,
and executive management.
Other courses may be develop
ed as needs arise, Professor Mold
says.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
PROMOTED
Tom Dolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dolan of Newark, has been
promoted from the rank of cor
poral in the U. S. Army, to that
of sergeant. He is stationed at
Fort Monmouth, N. j.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Try Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
2.9{].

For golf, bowling or
athletic clothes or for over.
night trips. Made Of gray
covert, leather trimmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Song of War Bonds
Five Winners Each Day Make Mother Goose Pay
Rhymsters Cash In on Savings Stamps

Old King Cole was q merry OLE
soul.
And a merry old soul was he.
But Uncle Sam is wise old man
And he calls for you and me
To buy war bonds for planes anC
ships.
TO keep America Tree.
From Mrs. John Fletcher, 1945'
ILittlefield avenue:
There was a crooked man who has
q crooked smile,
He lived I'm Yokohama DER many
an ocean mile.
He sought the Yanks 10 conquer
But did not know that we
Would buy War Savings Stamp.
and Bonds
And keep our country free.
Submitted by Beatrice Schaudt
1929 Madelein avenue:
Jack be nimble. Jack be quick,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Daily Quiz

The year 1927. when purses
were full, saw a purse of 1890.
AS for a single prize fight
What boxer received thai
amount?
"A carpenter who has his choice
OF a gimlet or auger will choos,
which TO make the larger hole
republics housed on .
single island can be found ir
the Caribbean Sea. Name them
when he astounded his fellow
Venetians with his treasure.
and stories in 1895 A. d.. they
nicknamed him Mr.. Millions.
Who was that?
The U-235 often mentioned In
the papers is not a German
submarine. What is il?
The greater percentage Of
people speaking the English
language are Of what national.
ity?
"A terrible plague proved .
blessing 10 the early years oil
the Plymouth and Massachu.
sets colonies. How so?
ANSWERS on Page 31)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
An easy way to add to your COL

An easy way to add to your col
lection OF War Savings Stamps!
Submit a rhyme in The Detroit
Times Rhyme Contest. III IT'S a
winner, printed in the Times, you'll
receive 81 in War Savings Stamps,
for such is the prize awarded 10
the writer OF EACH winning poem
printed. Five such rhymes appear
In the Times every day.
You take the first two lines Of
ANY nursery rhyme. then COM
plete the verse in your own way,
being sure TO write about War
Savings Stamps or Bonds.
CURRENT WINNERS
Here are today's winning
rhymes:
Submitted by Myles Mcclure
Gray. 500 Abbott road, East Lam
sing:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

What kind Of worker uses (a)
scalpel; (b) a brad; (c) a bod
kin?
2-What do you call (a) sloping
letters in printing; (b) the
wooden form on which shoes
are made; (c) a short crow
bar?
three kinds OF spaniels
Am what part of Australia Ca
is the Murray River; OBJ is the
Gulf OF Carpentaria; (c) is the
city Of Darwin?
Canada: (a) what large bay
indents the northern coast;
(b) in what part is the Yukon;
Co what is usually called the
French province?
wife is this: (a) Cosima
List; (b) Ann Hathaway; (c)
Martha Gusts?
ANSWERS on Pagtty1)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Olsen & Johnson

ERE pleasant little game give you messes
every day II numerical puzzle designed spell OUT
fortune Count the letters
OF letters or more subtract II the number - ess than
add The result In key number Start a fe
hand Of the rectangie check
numbers left TO right Then read the isttsrs
'1 css snssssa 49,, ss; w sss you ;, xs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Jack Jumped over the candlestick
He bought bond, or two or three
And passed enthusiasm on 10 aae
Now / buy stamps-some ever,
day!
Join me and help our L. S. A..
From Albert Petrucci, 1855 Los
Cabin avenue:
Little Jack Horner
Sat In a corner
And said, as the soldiers marched
by:
my pennies. II-Saxe ienl,-
For War Stamps III pay 'em.
To slap some Jap in the eye.
Submitted by Mrs. Rhea Am.
mon, 1851 TWenty-fifth street:
Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea,
silver buckles Mt his knee,
II L. S. War Bonds we keep buy.
ing,
We shall keep our colors flying!
Then when all this strife is Ger,
Wen welcome Bobby back once
more.
NO LIMIT TO RHYMES
You may submi<. any number oi
rhymes; you are eligible 10 wiz
more than once.
Rhymes entries will NOT be re.
turned; contestants must accept
the decisions of the judges as final
\ Tomorrow's Times will bring
you five more winning rhymes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNoLL,

kind OF a worker uses (a)
scalpel; (b) a brad; (c) a bod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
SERIALLY NUMBERED

These poster stamps are serially
numbered, limited as to the guam.
tity that can be printed. All
stamps are gummed. perforated
printed in the beauty of full color
on fine grade paper.
Why not order the stamps to-
day, a collection for yourself, an
other 10 send TO some boy in the
service?
You can order with handy blank
provided on this page, or you car
come 10 Room BOB. The Detroit
Times Building. 1870 Cass avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
NO LIMIT TO RHYMES
War Insignia
To Be Valuable

When World War II Is over
memenooS of the conflict will
have increasing value from year
to year, which is one reason why
you are urged to obtain NOW the
$50 full color United States War
Insignia Stamps offered TO Detroit
Times readers.
\ These stamps, Series Nos. !. 2
and 3. comprising 80 stamps for
each series, are now obtainable for
only % cents for each so stamps
wanted. or Is cents for the COM
phte $50 stamps.
7 Also available are attractive
War Insignia Stamp Albums, a
different one for each of the three
series of 80 stamps.
\ These albums contain spaces In
which TO attach stamps, plus
printed information about insignia
and units of Uncle Sans fighting
forces 10 which they are assigned.
Albums cost you only Is cents
each. or As cents for the three
albums.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
DeMolay And
Rainbow Girls
ToStage Show

The musical comedy, Don't
Park Here, is to be presented
the nights of April 1916 in the
Auditorium theater, under the
auspices of the DeMolay organi-
zation, and The Rainbow Girls.
The first rehearsals will be
held March 80, both afternoon
and evening. The cast, chorus
and dance groups, are about fill
ed, according to the committee
report.
The talent committe includes
Mrs. Amos Burton, Edith Flem-
ing, Lou Jeanne Hall, Mary Elm
or Steinbaugh, Don Warman,
Charles Fleming, and Mrs. H. w.
Cochran.
Mrs. Ada Idle and Ed Reber
of the ticket committee, announce
that a strong campaign for sale
of admissions, will start in the
near future.
The Moorehead Attractions
company furnishes the script,
music, costumes, scenery and
other equipment, for staging the
show.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Boys Industrial
School Supervisor
Speaks Here

Don Blackburn, a supervisor
from the Boys Industrial school
at Lancaster was the principle
speaker Monday night in the
regular meeting of the Y's
Mems club. Mr.. Blackburn was
introduced by Wayland Marlowe,
and showed colored motion pic
lures of activities around the
home. The speaker recommend
ed ways in which Y's Men may
help decrease juvenile delin-
quency through service activities.
William Cannon from the Ohio
State Unemployment bureau was
elected into membership.
Powell Schmauck, program
chairman, announced that all is
in readiness for the induction
ceremony for new members next
Sunday afternoon at Granville
inn.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

at the next meeting when he was
sure any technical questions could
be answered.
Secretary of the Newark Fed
Grafton of Labor +. +. Baker ex-
pressed himself opposed as a rep
resentative of labor to further
synthetic work projects. What
we want is some honest-to-God
work" said Baker.
Director Anderson cited the
over two thousand people regis
tered for work at the employ
ment office, saying that these
people will have to be taken care
of, and that their unemployment
compensation is running out.
PETITIONS
The absence of a traffic light
at East Main and Arch street
was again brought to the atten-
tion of council by a petition sign
ed by Mrs. Mary E. McGlade and
356 others. 1t was referred to
the service department.
Another petition signed by w.
H. Anderson and AZ other fill
ing station operators calling for
regulation of opening and closing
hours for stations, was accepted
and filed. At a special meeting
last week council members told
the operators that the constitu-
tion did not allow them to legis-
late regulations for private busi-
ness.
Still another petition signed by
G.. A. Culver and 20 others asked
that council revoke an ordinance
prohibiting parking on both sides
of Curtis avenue. The petition
was referred to the safety COM
mittee.
COMMUNICATION
A communication was read
from the Woodrow Wilson P.T.A.
council endorsing hiring of a
health nurse. A motion by Coun-
Gilman Stare was passed putting
the council on record as request
ing the health department to hire
a nurse.
ORDINANCES
An ordinance sponsored by
Councilman Payne and Stare ac-
cepting the application for annex
alton of Roosevelt Terrace addi-
tion to the city of Newark, was
passed. The application stated
that several new homes had been
built, streets graded and grav-
eled, ewers and watermains
laid, and gas and power lines in
stalled. The incorporators of the
project asked that the legislation
be passed so that the properties
would be listed on the tax dupli-
cate in April. 1t was signed by
Guy Lawyer, O. p. Cook, Jack
Waggoner, w. A. Wallace, Frank
t. Berry, George N. Penick, and
Merrill R. Montgomery.
Legislation by Councilman
Stare called for an additional ap-
preparation in the general fund
Continued on Last Pags)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

A communication from City
Auditor Stanley O. Coyle certi-
flying $1035 appropriated for
payment of a health nurse as
available for transfer for meat
and milk inspection, was shelved
by unanimous vote of the coun-
Gil. The action came because of
outside pressure group, repre-
sented by arent-Teacher coun-
ellis and others who have been
adamant in their requests for
health nurse. On the other hand
the health department claims
that additional meat and milk in
spection is more necessary than
a health nurse.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, repre-
sentative of a ParentTeacher as
sociation group was in the coun-
Gil chamber along with others
interested, and decried the lack
of a nurse and cited letter
from the state health depart
ment "that Newark was the on
ly city of over 7 to 9 thousand
population in the state that did
not have such a nurse or nurs-
es."
There is not money enough, it
is claimed, to carry on meat and
milk inspection, and also main
tain a health nurse.
Prior to council meeting at a
1i,.n.. ~, fhn "nrIaY hatA1 +hn
proposed project of building sew
ers and construction of sani-
tary sewerage treatment plant
was discussed by councilmen
when Service Director Samuel
A. Anderson revealed that it was
possible to get a WPA grant of
$2,000,000 for these purposes.
Ed Ellis, consulting engineer,
of VanWert, Ohio, was present
and explained the proposition
after Service Director Anderson
had pointed out that the project
should be considered as a means
of taking care of the unemploy-
ment problem which is assuming
serious character because of lack
Of defense manufacturing work,
and curtailment of private indus
try because of priorities.
An estimated 900 men could be
put to work, asserted Engineer
Ellis. The Guys total cost would
be approximately 100000 to be
paid from the issuance of mort
gage revenue bonds, the Works
Progress administration making
up the balance. 1t was also
pointed out that As per cent of
the homes in Newark are without
sewer advantages, and that the
state board of health will not
allow additional sewer construc-
tion without plans for a disposal
plant.
While the proposition was not
brought before council there
were those in the audience who
knew of the proposed project
and demanded an explanation.
E. Harold Hughes, local attor-
ney, queried Director Anderson,
who told him that the whole
question would be before council
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Plan fvange|istiC Week
Here Next October

Good Friday closing of bust
ness firms during the Good
Friday services are again be-
ing sponsored this year by the
Ministerial association, the
Knights of Columbus, and the
YMCA.
Champe J. Stoakes, secretary
treasurer of the Association
for the past three and one-half
years who leaves the commun-
ity on April l to accept a
YMCA position in Columbus
rendered his resignation and
Rev. Morelle Stern of the
Woodside Presbyterian church
was elected to fill Mr.. Stoakes
unexpired term in this office.
The next meeting of the
Ministerial association will be
held at the YMCA building on
Monday, April 20,