davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Pan-American
Union Sponsors
Contest for Pupils

The Pan American Union is Of
fering several prizes in contest
for the purpose Of interesting
people in Pan American rela-
tions. The contest is to be based
on composition entitled What
Inter American Cooperation
Means to My Country" This
composition is not to be more
than 700 words and is open to
all students of high school grades
in the United States.
State awards are as follows:
first, fifty dollars and a certif-
icate of award; second, twenty
five dollars and a certificate Of
award, and third a silver medal.
The grand prize is to be a four
year university scholarship val
ued at $4,000 dollars. If this
scholarship is won, at least two
years of the university education
must be spent in a Latin-Amer-
lean university or college.
Two of the best papers from
each high school will be sent to
the state of Ohio superintendent
of public instruction and there
three of the best compositions
will be selected and sent to the
American Union. The grand
prize winner from the United
States will be selected by board
of judges consisting of disting-
uished citizens from the other
American republics.
Manuscripts must be submit
ted to high school principals or
a designated teacher on or before
Pan-American Day, which is APP
ril IA.
Students interested in enter
ing this contest should consult
their English teachers, who have
more information on this subject.
FOR yICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Students May Get
Credit For
Military Service

Licking county students at
Ohio State university may re-
ceive university credit for their
military service, under plan
approved by the faculty.
Students in the colleges of ag-
riculture, arts and sciences, COM
merce and administration, edu-
cation, and engineering who
leave the campus in good stand
ing and return after the COM
pletion of service may receive
up to Is hours-about one quar-
ter credit-on the requirements
for a degree.
Provision is also made that
seniors may leave the campus
with full credit not earlier than
one month before the normal
date of graduation when they
are called "to important war ac-
tivity."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1890
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names Of property holders. To-
cations Of parcels. and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk Of the
Common Pleas court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Newark Savings & Loan Co.
VS.. John H. Hursey, ct al. Feb.
IA. One-half lot 4618 in Full
toms 1st Add. to Newark. Apr.
$225O. (32715).
Alice Miller VS.. Eve L. Wolfe,
ct al. Feb. %. Property at 80
South High street, Pataskala.
Apr. $1,000. (3272D.
Oscar Schleiffer VS.. Martha
Rousch, ct al. Mar. 7. Two par
cells of real estate along Forty
street in Newark. Apr. $4677.
(32351).
-EOR VICTnHV. RITV nnNnS-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

stores which offer delivery SER
vice:
/. Cut the number of regular
store deliveries to the bone.
2. Eliminate entirely the
wasteful practice Of special de-
liveries to single customers.
3. Eliminate all store practice
which requires extra delivery
service, such as the delivery of
merchandise on approval and the
pickup" of merchandise to be
returned to the stores.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
TO REGISTER ON CAMPUS
Licking county students at
Ohio State university who must
register for selective service on
Feb. 16 may do SO on the campus
Their cards will then be forward
ed to home draft boards.
FOR VICTORY, Buy BONDS
Feb. 9 Delta Chi Sigma son
ority entertained with socia
meeting at 7:45 in the clu
rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Township Must
Repair Sidewalks

Township trustees are requir-
ed to maintain and repair side
walks along township roads
where they are within the high
way limits as shown upon the
plat of an unincorporated COM
munity which has been dedicated
and accepted by county commits
-sioners, Attorney General Thom-
as J. Herbert has held.
The township may be sued for
damages in the event of injury
sustained due to defective con-
dition of the sidewalks if the con-
dition was due to negligence OF
trustees.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Appeal Renewed
To Shoppers To
Conserve Tires

Governor Bricker this week re-
newed his appeal to the shopping
public to help conserve tires,
trucks and paper by carrying
packages from retail stores in
stead of depending on existing
merchandise delivery equipment.
AS chairman Of the Ohio State
Council Of Defense, the Governor
also called upon retail merchants
of Newark and Licking county to
cooperate in the program.
In addition to requesting that
stores display posters asking the
public to carry packages and to
place stickers on packages
which customers agree to carry.
Governor Bricker made the fol-
lowing recommendations to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Army Takes q
From Board 2

Leaving Selective Service
Board No. 2 for induction into
the armed forces in the near fut-
ure are Charles Anderson Pfei-
fer, Donald Eugene Mcfarland
Earl William Lucas, James
Thomas Elliott, Phillip Brendan
Young, Sunday Sammy Varrasso,
Charles Edgar Mehler, Billy Ir-
vim Inscho, Paul Robert Huff
man, Carl Raymond Snyder, all
of Newark; Philip Ritchey, Her
bert Charles Clipperinger, Ralph
Frederick Smith, Clair Clifford
Ritchey, Utica; Ora Lester
Weiss, William James Hartman,
Charles Henry Braid, st. Louis
vile; Herbert Wayne Fawcett,
Canton; Martin Elmer Jones,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Attend State
Council Meeting

Leo Dete, president of the To-
cal Y's Mems club and Champe
]. Stoakes, general secretary of
the local YMCA attended the
Ohio Area Young Mems Council
meeting at Columbus YMCA,
Sunday. Delegates were pres
ent from most of the Associa-
tions in the state, and principal
consideration was given to Pha-
lanx work and physical educa-
ton programs for young men.
1t was announced that the
18th annual YMCA Young Mems
conference will be held in Cleve-
land, April 25 and 26.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
PROFESSOR SCHMIDT
STILL IN HOSPITAL
Professor Schmidt, well known
piano instructor in Newark for
many years, has been confined
to the City hospital for the past
six weeks. He will appreciate his
friends calling. 81 certainly DO
like to have visitors" says the
professor. II get pretty lone
some at times"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
NeWarkiteS Visit
In St. Petersburg

According to the John LODI
wick news service of St. Peters,
burg, Fla, Licking county is rep
resented at that place by grow
ing number of seasonal guests.
Among the new arrivals from
Newark are j. T. Bebout, Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. Busler, Neal ave-
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Hammond of North 21st street.
r. E. Swope of Vanatta is
spending his second season in
St. Petersburg, visiting with
friends at 235 Ninth avenue,
northeast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
of
Admiral Hart

Tough, peppery, 64-year-Old
Michigan-bO born Admiral Thorn
as C. (Tommy) Hart, COM
mander of the U. S. Asiatic
fleet, is the subject of a series
of timely, highly informative
illustrated articles starting in
The Pictorial Review with this
Sundays (February 15) issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times!
Be sure to get The Detroit
Sunday Times this week and
every weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

Employers have paid more
than 100000 in wage resti-
tuition to about 100000 en-
ployees working under the Fed
eral Wage and Hour Law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

errider, Thornville; Frank Stew
Jacksontown; Raymond H. Coop
ems Thomas, Youngstown AMI
Philip Hiram Anderson, Han
over.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

-EOR VICTORY, BUY
Evening star., 1942-10-04
|Priorities Fail
ToHoIt Beet
| Suqor Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAMPA, Idaho. Oct. 3.-Wartime
priorities didn't faze H. A. Benning.
Mr. Benning. president of the
Amalgamated Sugar Co. completed
plans for new sugar beet processing
factory several weeks before Pearl
Harbor.' Then priorities prevented
the company from obtaining new
equipment through conventional
channels.
So purchasing agents secured the
West for materials and machinery.
Oil castings and tanks came from
abandoned mines in Utah.
An Arizona power plant yielded
S75 tons of structural steel.
Much Of the machinery came from
an old Utah sugar factory.
Next week Mr.. Benning's plant
will begin operations. It's capable
OF processing 1000 tons Of beets
daily.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Brother Noah Hears Army Call,
Puts Town Up for Auction

although IS years old, feels It's time
for him to get into the Army or war
work.
The town consists Of . cafe, bar,
garage, service station, laundry, six
tourist cabins, post ofnce, telegraph
ONCE, and telephone exchange
with eight subscribers.
Brother Noah. as he is known in
this part Of the country, said his
Evening star., 1942-10-04

stitution avenus. between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV, attaS
pm. october IL, 1t was announced
yesterday by Ralph Cipriano. sSn-
eral chairman for the rally. ,si,
Several Italian stars Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Co., including Nicola
Moscona, bass, will take part In the
program, it was said. The feature
of the evening will be an address
by Attorney General Biddle, hE1
layed to the auditorium here by
direct wire from Carnegie Hall in
New York. Ueo Carusi, executive
assistant to the Attorney General.
will act as master of ceremonies. i
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Tronooso, has become "the best h
everywhere" For . year before
starting his practice he lectured at
the University Of SAnto Domingo
He also worked at the land court
In the capital.
In 1922 he was appointed first
secretary of the Mission to Chile
at the Fifth 1ntsr-American Con-
ference. He notes that the first of
such conferences was held in WASH
ington, D. c., in 1889 at the. sug-
gestion of James Blaine, Secretary
Of State. Senor Troncoso became
Undersecretary Of the Presidency in
1889 and in 194l took over the post
of Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

TACNA, Ariz., Oct. 3.-Anybody
wanta buy q town?
Brother Noah, picturesque desert
character, is going to auction the
Southwestern Arizona town of Tacna
to the highest bidder tomorrow.
Tscna, on United States highway
80 about 40 miles east of Yuma, be-
longs solely to Max Book Noah, who,
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Latin American Diplomats
Dominican Republics Interests
In Hands of Senior Dr.. J. N. Troncoso

OF Santo Domingo. His legal work
was concerned with land titles. He
proudly points out that a reforma-
ton Of the laws, especially those
involving land titles, began Is years
ago, and since then, due to wide
research, his country's method Of
handling titles, according to DR..
Evening star., 1942-10-04

investment totaled 5000. but '.Ir
be happy II I get $780,"
When Brother Noah came here 1s
years ago there wasn't anything at
Tacna but sand. A contractor gave
him an old commissary shack which
he hauled to the edge of the high
way and used for ! store. As the
years passed and Tacna became q
stopping point for tourists Brother
Noah's enterprises expanded until
now there are nine stucco buildings
in the town.
Since the war began Tacna's pop
ulation has dropped $685. per cent.
Brother Noah's son Phillip Joined
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Dominican Republic. The Republic
occupies two-thirds OF the eastern
half OF the island of Haiti.
Ciudad Trujillo holds every JOY
for which the Minister could wish,
including baseball. DR.. Troncoso
is always ready, despite his 40 years,
to pick up bat and get into a game
He likes football, but only as a
spectator.
Music has charms for him, par
ticularly 18th century pieces. New
York to him is the musical center
of the world He also loves the
Rembrandts at the National Gall
lery. considers writing his secret
ambition and keeps up to date by
reading profusely.
Optimistic About Sugar.
A thoroughly amiable fellow, life
in general affords him a thrill. AL
ways the lawyer, he likes to tackle
specific problems, maintains that
his case at present is promoting the
unlimited cooperation of the United
States and the Dominican Repub-
lie.
He is optimistic in regard to the
sugar problem, although shipping
OF the Republics sugar has been
interfered with seriously. He is
sure that by the end of next year
the Nazi U-boats will have been
sufficiently checked to allow for the
shipment of the mounting sugar
supply to its British markets. Many
other exports are sent to the United
States. Senor Troncosa's govern
ment is developing the expectation
OF food to nearby Puerto Rico, which
is facing an acute food shortage.
Though the Republic has an army
and navy, the economic warfare
they wage is their most effective
contribution toward an Allied vic
tory.
Unlike her friendly sister republic,
Haiti, which is basically French, the
tongue and customs of the Domini-
can Republic are from Spain. The
government is modelled after that
OF the United States and the people
enjoy freedom of press and speech.
DR.. Troncoso explains that the
leaders Of the republic often have
been strong men who bore out the
strength Of their convictions with
action, but who, nevertheless, were
far from being dictators. He COM
pares these leaders to the American
President Andrew jackson, whose
opinions in his time brought down
cries of dictator. .-
Dr. Troncoso praises the success
OF the refugee settlement in his
country, an idea originated by the
republic at the Evian Conference
In France in 1889. The agricultural
settlement was tested on a scientific
basis, with group of refugees from
Europe selected for youth and health
and character.
His family migrated from Spain to
Santo Domingo in the 18th century.
His father, M. de j. Troncoso de la
Concha, was Vice President from
1898 to 1899 and, upon the death of
the chief executive, became Presi-
dent.
Specialist in Land Titles.
The envoy received the degree of
bachelor of philosophy from the
Escuela Normal School in 1919, an
institution which trains teachers.
He then took law at the University
Evening star., 1942-10-04
By Catherine Hambley.

>. Concerning diplomats lot, 1t Is
"the diplomacy of work and not of
glamour" which appeals to Senor
DR.. j. M. Troncoso, Minister from
the Dominican Republic to the
United States-ands q lucky thing
because he often is at his desk from
. am. to 8 pm.
. Really lawyer rather than a
: career diplomat, he took over his
: first diplomatic post, which was to
be Minister here, In September 1941,
but he hopes to return home to
Ciudad Trujillo, santo Domingo,
for good once the war Is won.
Ciudad Trujillo is the capital of
6anto Domingo, ofiicially called the
Evening star., 1942-10-04

the Navy. his ons employs was
drafted this week.
Brother Noah has turned IN his
resignation Is postmaster and Is all
set to leave as soon after the suction
as possible. xz.
Bidding viii start at S." he said
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Italian Societies Plan
Columbus Day Celebration

The ~ Italian-American societies
and clubs in the District will stage
= Columbus Day War bond rally at
the Departmental Auditorium, Con-
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

% you feel older than you are or sufYer
from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous.
Rheumatic Pains. Burning, scanty or ire.
9uent passageef II 20, remember that your
xidneys are vital to your health and that
tnese symptoms may be due to non-organio
bles-tn such cases Cystex q physician's
prescription usually gives prompt and joy-
Gus relief y helping the Kidneys ansh out
everything - gAin and nothins ts loee IN
trying Cystex. An iron-clad o0afnnHee q.
sures . refund Of your money on return Of
empty package unless fully satisAed. Don't
delay. Get Cystex
(eise-tex1 from
oa.is, iis,I nSssn 6aly 5Ss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Dec. 10 - Up -
The Detroit Tigers had the sole
remaining piece of property from
a once extensive farm system up
for sale today rnc'' from all in
dications the club was through
with chain store baseball for
keeps.
General Manager Jack Zeller
disclosed that the Tigers would
sell next Tuesday their Texas
league franchise at Beaumont
where in a dozen years of oper-
alton Detroit developed Hank
Greenberg, Schoolboy Rowe,
Barney McCosky and other tai
ent for three American League
pennant winners.
Zeller said the Tigers already
had liquidated their Piedmont
league holdings at Winston-Sa-
lem. N. c.
While the Detroit action in
part stems from wartime I'M
.certainties in the game, par
ticularly in the minor leagues. it
also means that the Tigers are
through with outright owner
ship of farm clubs, a principle
on which Branch Ricky built the
famed chain store system of the
St. Louis Cardinals.
NEW AGREEMENT
Next summer, or after the war
IL baseball goes out for the dur
alton, the Tigers intend to send
out what minor league talent
tn Y have to clubs on a work
ing agreement basis. Detroit
now has such affiliations with
Buffalo of the International
league, and ii is wholly posi-
BILE that relations may be re-
newed at Beaumont on that bas-
Is.
I'VE believe the future Of
minor league baseball lies in
local ownership" Zeller declar-
ed. 'In wartime particularly,
there is no reason for big les que
teams to own and operate farm
ventures because the chance to
develop young talent. sole reas-
on for farms, Is eliminated by
the draft"
The Tigers plan to dispose Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Hawks Engage
Leafs Tonight
By the Associated Press

Only one game is scheduled
tonight in the National Hockey
league, but it will determine
whether the circuit, for a couple
of days at least, will have one
leader or three.
The lone contest brings to-
gether the Chicago Black
Hawks, now tied with the Bos-
ton Bruins at the head of the
race, and the Toronto Maple
Leafs on the Toronto ice.
The Leafs, in fourth place at
the moment, are only one point
behind Detroit, which in turn
is only a point off the pace set
by the co-leaders.
If the Black Hawks bounce
back from their Boston defeat
Tuesday, in which the Bruins
grabbed a share of the lead, and
whip the Leafs tonight, they will
return to undisputed possession
of first place, even tie would
leave the Chicago entry at the
top, all alone.
But a Toronto victory, worth
two points, would slice the lead
three ways, moving the Leafs
up even with the Black Hawks
and Boston Bruins.
The Leafs will be seeking
their first victory of the season
over the Hawks, but if past per-
formances can be taken as an
indication, tonight's struggle
will be close. Chicago has won
all three of their previous en-
counters, each by a single goal.
On tho other hand, the Leafs
have won their last three home
games against other opponents
and haven't scored fewer than
eight goals in any one of the
three contests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Officers TO Proceed
Aqains. NaturaAzed
WhoLean TowardEoe

DETROIT, Dec. 1s - R -
Law enforcement! officers OF
southeastern Michigan received
instructions from the FBI at a
conference here yes erday on
how to proceed against natur-
allied Americans suspected OF
axis sympathies.
Earl j. Wynn, assistant spe-
cial agent in charge of the FBFs
Detroit office, explained pro-
cedure under which local police
may aid the government in de
naturalizing" such citizens. He
emphasized that competent wit
nesses were required in sup
port of evidence of un-American-
ism.
The courts already have held,
the FBI said, that unAmerican
statements were sufficient cause
for action. Intcrmen; would
follow in instances where citi-
zenship was revoked.
The law enforcement officers
were urged to re-check their
communities to learn of any per-
sons who might aid axis agents
or saboteurs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
No Immediate
Erosh Needed
in Big 10
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 - (R) -
The Big Tens freshman athletes
- who hoped this weeks Con-
ference meetings would give
them permission TO compete on
varsity teams during the Winter
and Spring seasons - instead
have received their stand by
orders, and may go into action
any time a serious shortage OF
athletic 'manpower develops.
The Western Conference fac
ulty representatives have decid-
ed there is no need at this time
TO use first-year men on varsity
teams, but any time this need
does develop the control group
will be ready to meet and sane
ton abandonment Of the fresh
man rule.
Prof. Ralph w. Angler Of the
University of Michigan, newly
elected president Of the group,
and Prof. Frank E. Richart OF
Illinois, secretary, in discussing
the meeting said that varying
reports on how rapidly the teen
age students would be called to
the armed forces persuaded the
conferees TO table the freshman
proposal.
An Associated Press survey
today disclosed a wealth of top
notch freshman material In the
Big Ten - mostly basketball
players, swimmers and track
men. BY the time another grid
season rolls around the current
freshmen will be sophomores
and automatically eligible for
the varsity teams.
Michigan stands to benefit but
little at present should fresh
men athletes be permitted to
play during the 1928 season
But Dick Walterhouse Of
Ann Arbor and Don Macintosh
of Detroit are good Wolverine
cage prospects and Gilbert Ev-
ans of Rockville Center, N. Y,
would bolster the diving event
in swimming Iowa is rich
in first-year tankmen, includ-
ing Billy Free an of Des
Moines. breast stroke, and Dave
Brockway of Marshalltown. Ia,
and Bill Mcdonald of Chicago,
divers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-10
Enlisted Men Get $50, Officers
500 Monthly over Base Pay
BY DOM SUTTON
Editor of Me- Service

LONDON, DecN10 --Ameri-
can parachute soldiers, whom
Gen. Eisenhower employed as
ground forces TO lead the Allied
drive into Tunisia, are in reality
super-infantrymen.
Their advanced training on
British soil in recent weeks
came perilously close to actual
combat conditions.
Just a few days before they
took off for the Mediterranean,
I spent many hours with these
jumping soldiers in ground ma
neuvers over soaked, mud
yellow English hills.
ONE MAN ARSENALS
l watched the exquisite tech
nique of sudden death and de-
struction that is peculiar to the
paratrooper's profession - in
Guiding some refinements that
had been developed by officers
and men of this very outfit. /
hurled their grenades, fired
their guns, saw much of their
other lethal equipment. Some Of
it l didn't see.
The paratroopers are proud.
They know they comprise the
highest paid unit in any army in
the world and that there must be
a reason for it. Enlisted men get
$50 and officers 500 a month
above their base and oversee
pay. All parachute soldiers Of
course are volunteers. They are
taught to develop individual
initiative to an extent perhaps
not practiced anywhere else in
the Army.
For it is obvious that, once he
has dug heels into the earth at
the end of a jump, the para
trooper is "one-man regiment"
at least until he has made con-
tact with his fellow jumpers.
He is a one-m man arsenal, too,
ready to fight the instant he
tumbles to earth and breaks
clean of that beautiful, trailing
silk bridal gown that he calls
parachute.
He is a one-man restaurant,
with breakfast. lunch and dinner
in his kit of concentrated ra-
tons.
He is one-man medical corps
with enough medical supplies
(including some of sciences
most recent contributions to the
art of healing) to treat even ser
ious wounds-his own or those
of his paratroop companions.
EVERYONE JUMPS
Every man in this unit is a
jumper. The parachute riggers
leave their stitching machines to
jump. The company clerks jump.
The truck drivers Jump. The
doctors jump. The officers Jump
first.
The highest ranking officer in
any transport plane is number
one man to bail out. This rule
holds even for the commander
of this group. ruddy, 36-year-old
Col. Edison D. Raft, West Point
bred regular Army officer turn
ed parachutist.
Col. Raft, native New York