davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

it next Tuesday. Met Jim Dun
ton, who is inclined toward the
writing of books for a living,
but right now is helping in the
drive to put McSweeney over.
That makes two authors, Brom-
field and Dunton, who have that
idea in mind. Heard some of
the delegates who did not have
to attend committee meeting
until 2:3O in the morning, COM
planning about Columbus rolling
up the streets at IL o'clock.
They really are closing things
up tight over there now. EX-
pect it saved the boys few big
heads Sunday morning. This
writer was candidate for vice
president of the Conference, but
not being a good enough politi-
clan, lost by a mere eight votes
but there's another time COM
ing.
1t is the duty of every loyal
American citizen to vote in
next Tuesdays election, be they
Democrat or Republican. If they
vote it signifies an interest in
our government and that some
thought has been given to re-
turning men to county, state and
national offices who are really
interested in the winning of the
war and the peace. Then, those
who are elected, should have the
undivided support of ALL the
people, regardless of political af-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Continued from Page One)
80. Troop committees are in
charge of transportation. 1t is
expected that the majority of
registered Girl Scouts-Brown-
les, Intermediates, and Seniors,
will be on hand for this outing.
In Granville, the five troops
Brownies, Intermediates, and
Seniors-will get together on
Saturday afternoon for their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

the railroad company to contri-
butte so per cent, and the city
SO per cent of the cost of grade
crossing eliminations, to bring
about the elimination of dangers
and the great inconvenience re-
sulting from grade crossings. At
present the railroads pay Is per
cent, and the subdivision IS per
cent"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Raymond Pfeifer was
hostess Wednesday to the men,
bers of Goodwill Euchre club in
her home in West Locust street
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
A LETTER TO THE VOTERS
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, IND.


AS in the United States Army take this
method of soliciting candidacy for the office OF
qualifications wish to that native Newark attended
school there and after attending Denon University entered Ohio
University graduated Engineering College with
Bachelor Of Science n Civil Engineering.
have with the U. Engineers, War
Department the construction of the 100000 PENNSYLVANIA r.
the $OOOOOO Mo-
hawk Nellie Ohio the addition the Heath Re-
construction Panama
Licking
Department at Newark, Ohio.
pledge to place a capable engineer charge of
the Engineers Office, directly responsible while
in the armed forces.
Thanking at the November 3rd election,
I1zz~ ZZ>z~-~><
Private in u S. Army
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

filiation, for that is our Demo
cratic process of government.
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
NOV. 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
WANTED

WANTED-Man for barn chores.
Call phone 2295 between 8 a.
m. and 5 D. m. 1915
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
CELEBRATE GIRL

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

(PoIitical AdvertisemenD
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Tie veteran Oh the Enllpp1neS.
the battles of Java and Bali. But
the 26-year- -old pilot from Duluth
Is heading back for another shot at
the Japs in the Aleutians, convinced
that flying in the South Pacific is
easy compared with that in the fogs,
snow squalls and treacherous winds
of the North Pacific.
He should know, he has been
chased in cumbersome ply fly
ing boat by a hornets nest of Zero
fighters over Manila Bay. and he
has flown over desolate miles in the
same. type of patrol planes in the
fog -shrouded Aleutians.
He was one of seven Navy flyers
who awaited at Sand Point naval
air station their return to the
North after two-week leaves in the
States.
The Phys, the flyers in the group
agreed, are fine scouting planes for
the Aleutians-but a cloud is the
safest spot when enemy fighters
are on the roam. The slow flying
boats just weren't made for fighting
service.
1t. Comdr. James S. Russell. 80.
of Tacoma the squadron leader, said
80 per cent of the Navy flyers work
In the. flying boats Is still scouting,
and a far heavier toll of planes and
flyers is taken by the weather and
mountains than by enemy action.
1t. Comdr. Charles E. Perkins, 81,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Other Victims
Believed Still
In nWreckdge
Two Soldiers Fall
From Croft Before
1t Hits Ground
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK, Ohio, Sept. g.
Three Army flyers and at least
one civilian perished today as a
bomber smashed into a residen-
tial area, and struck two houses
and exploded.
Fire Chief Stanley Shaw said he
believed two other civilians were
killed and that bodies of other crew.
men would be found in the wreck
age.
Officials at Wright Field in Day.
ton said that on the basis of infor-
nation they received the plane evil
IDENTIFY was one that left there
shortly after ii am. with six men
aboard.
Two of the crewmen were killed in
leaps from the ship, one landing on
a railroad depot platform, the other
plunging through a roof into a doc
tors Office. The third body was
seen distinctly in the debris, Chief
Shaw said. The body of an unidenti-
ned woman was found wedged
against small apartment house
which the ship hit full force after
bouncing off an adjacent home.
Gas Tank Tears House.
A big gasoline tank tore loose,
dropped to the basement of the
apartment building and exploded.
The debris broke into flames.
An instant before the plane
smashed to the ground, one wing
gone, the body of a man in uniform
landed on the platform of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio depot, six blocks from
the scene of the crash
At about the same time. another
uniformed man fell through the
roof of a downtown building two
blocks from the crash and landed
dead in the office of DR.. Lewis
Mitchell.
Two women were taken to hos
pftals from houses struck by the
ship. Neither was reported hurt
badly.
George Arensberg, proprietor of a
drug store, said he was in his estab-
hshment block and half from
the crash when he heard ire
mendous explosion"
"As I stood in my prescription
room heard the explosion and then
pieces of steel shot through the wall
at my right" Mr.. Arensberg re-
lated. Il examined them and found
they were pieces of motor"
Flames Shoot 100 Feet.
William G. Loos, proprietor of a
coal and junk yard two blocks from
the scene, said flames shot 100 feet
in the air"
"The plane came in over the city
SO low," Mr.. Loos added, that I
was afraid it was going to crash
right here and wipe out my place.
He said the motors appeared to be
functioning properly.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
By BURTON HAWKINS,

Having squeaked by in the
first game with rookie pitcher
Is to II, the Mats tossed another
one Lou Bevil, at the Red Sox in
the nightcap of double-header
at Griffith Stadium today as
major league baseball bowed out
of the local scene.
The second game was tied l to
in the fourth inning as both the
Mats and Boston came up with runs.
Boston's run was more or less of
gift. Bevil walked two men and
Pesky singled off of the rockies
glove to fill the bases. Then Bevil
walked Ted Williams to force the
tally across.
Washington's run came on George
Cases double and Mickey Vernon's s
single
Umpire George Pipgras banished
Manager Harris and Catcher Evans
from the Washington dugout in the
fourth inning, objecting to their
loud comment on his decisions as
base umpire.
FIRST INNING.
BOSTON-Di Maggie flied to
Spence. Bevil threw out Pesky.
Williams walked. Lupien fouled to
Pofahl.
WASHINGTON-Case lined to
Butland. Spence flied to Di Maggie.
Campbell walked. Doerr threw out
Vernon.
SECOND INNING.
BOSTON-Finney popped to
Clary. Doerr flied to Spence. Tabor
flied to Campbell
WASHINGTON-E famed.
Sullivan walked Clary fouled to
Lupien Pofahl walked. Bevil flied
to Di Maggie.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Peacock walked. But
land sacrificed, Vernon to Clary, who
covered first. Di Maggie walked.
Pesky singled off Bevil's glove, filing
the bases. Williams walked, forcing
Peacock across the plate and leaving
the bases filed Lupien famed
Finney forced Williams at second,
Clary to Sullivan. One run.
WASHINGTON doubled to
left. Finney made a leaping, one
hand catch of Spence's drive against
the right-field fence. Campbell
walked. Vernon singled to right,
scoring Case, but Campbell was out
as he attempted to take third, Fin
ney to Tabor. Vernon took second
on Finney's throw. Early was pur-
posely walked. Sullivan forced
Early at second, Pesky to Doerr.
One run.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Doerr popped to Sulli-
van. Tabor fouled to Early. Clary
threw out Peacock.
WASHINGTON-Clary's erounder
bounced over Tabor's head for a
single. Pofahl famed. Bevil beat
out a bunt down the third base line,
Clary stopping at second. Case
walked. filling the bases. Spence
grounded to Lupion. who threw to
Peacock, forcing Clary at the plate,
the bases remaining Allied. Doerr
threw out Campbell.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Municipal Officers
Ordered 10 Assist
In Drive for Scrap
Salvage Head Threatens
Condemnation Action If
MuterioI Is Hoorded
Earlier Story on Page A-l)

Earlier Story on Page AID
Two new developments came
today on the District salvage
front as public and private lead
ers planned means of increasing
the flow of salvageable metal,
rubber, rags and paper into wal
production machinery.
The District Commissioners Of
flcially placed the city government
in the picture with an order for
active cooperation by municipal Of
ficers. Shortly thereafter Horace
Walker, executive officer of the
District Salvage Committee, an
nounced his organization was pre-
pared to request condemnation
action by the Federal Government
in instances where holders of large
quantities of metals or other needed
materials were delaying disposition
of salvage goods, presumably to
await time of better prices.
In this connection Mr.. Walker
revealed he had served notice on
at least one Washington business
house to dispose of large guam
tlty' OF metal within 80 days or be
reported to Federal officials.
Mr.. Walker said the business
house In question was reported to
have "a half ton or more" OF meta
stacked up on its premises and in
addition the owner was said to have
declared he had 10000 pounds OF
brass" in storage.
1t was further revealed that the
(See SCRAP, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Alexandra Marine
Watches Raid From
SoIomons FoxhoIe
Seret. HurIbut Says
Jops Dropped Pep Talk
PomphIets by Togo

THE tolloiUing report, entitled
"Snch Is Life in the SolomonS,"
Dds Written by Sergt. James w.
HurIbut OF Alexandria, Va, a
Marine Corps combat corespon-
dent at the recent scene OF action
In the Islands. 1t Das otpen out
today by the NaUy)
QUADALCANAL. S ] m n
Islands, Aug. Is Delayed The
thrill that comes once In a life
After you've spent week on q
tropical island recaptured from the
japanese, word comes through one
morning that an enemy counter
attack Is expected during the night
ahead. You don't know whether 1t
will come by land, sea or air, so you
spend the entire day earnestly i'm
proving on your foxhole.
At noon you climb into said fox
hole while the six enemy bombers
make their regular midday courtesy
call and exchange cards with your
(See HURLBUT, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Henderson Says 0PA
Is Ready 10 Enforce
Ceilings 10 the Hit
Time of Tolerance
To violotors Is Past,
He Tells Convention
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
today sternfy backed President
Roosevelt's demands for imitation
control with the warning that
henceforth price ceilings would
be enforced ito the hilt."
Mr. Henderson. speaking at con-
vention luncheon of the Research
Institute of America, said the Presi-
dents Labor Day demands for quick
action from Congress to keep down
living costs was inevitable"
"In the Office of Price Admin
istration from here on" Mr.. Hen
derson said, I'VE propose to enforce
price regulations wherever it Is nee
essary to enforce them-and to en-
force them to the hilt.
Because we have been able to in
form business as whole of it's obli-
gaticns under the (price control)
act, We may now assume that ig-
norance is no longer an excuse for
price, rent and rationing violations.
1t has never been a legal excuse.
"Time of Tolerance Past"
Therefore, say to those in busi-
ness and industry who have been
violators apparently going unpun-
ished that the time Of our tolerance
Is past"
The price administrator, whose
Office lacks control of wages and
some farm prices, asserted:
Every wilful violator Of price
regulations. every landlord who
seeks to evade rent control, every
trader in black markets of goods
under rationing or under limitation
whatever his motive or station
challenges the war effort of the
Nation.
TO the limit of our ability we In
the Office of Price Administrati ton
will meet that challenge"
President Roosevelt yesterday
gave Congress a 23-day period to
authorize stabilization OF farm
prices at parity or present levels,
promising to stabilize wages as
soon as that was accomplished, and
(see HENDERSON, Page Ky
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Two Women Shot 10 Death
In Wisconsin Woods
Er TIE Associated Press.

Ey tire Associated Press.
TOMAH, Wis, Sept. S.-Two
women, one of whom said she was
Joyce Baum of Kenosha, Wis, were
found fatally shot today in a
wooded section near Oakdale, 8
miles east of Tomah.
Before she died Miss Baum. about
80, said she and the other woman,
about 20, had been robbed and their
car stolen. She did not say who
had done the shooting.
Coroner w. r. zimmerman found
the other woman's body. She had
been shot twice. Both women were
nude, except for shoes and stock
ines. Search failed to reveal their
clothing or an automobile.
At Kenoshs 1t was reported that
no Joyce Baum was known there.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
GUIDE FOR READERS
Rift Between Vichy and Priests
Develops Over Aid to Jews

ported or are in concentration
camps awaiting deportation.
In Occupied France, the Fighting
French said, episcopal letters are
being read from many pulpits urging
Catholics to help prosecuted Jews.
Gen. De st. Vincent, military
governor of Lyon, was dismissed by
Laval, the statement continued, be-
cause he refused to place his troops
at the disposal German authorities
making mass arrests of Jews in the
occupied zone.
1t was said many arrests were
made at Lyon after clashes with
!. police the last 10 days.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

r
of Wendell, N. c.. the squadron's S
executive officer, said that carrier
based japanese planes had not been
encountered in the Aleutians since
the attacks on Dutch Haror June
3 and 4. He said they apparently
were lost in the mucky weather at
sea or were taken out of the area.
The Japanese planes up there now,
he added, are shore-based types.
1t. O., g0 Lucius Campbell. "a, of
Duluth, was the only member of
the group to have been forced down
after an attack. But it was a gaso-
line shortage that put his plane
down after he had overcome the
(See BERGSTROM, Page 2-x.)
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Indian Woman Leader
Who Toured u. S. Held

By the Associated Press.
BANGALORE, India. Sept g.
Mrs. Kamala Debi Chattopadhyaya,
an Indian Nationalist leader who
recently toured the United States,
was arrested today under the De-
fense Of India Act. tAxis broad
casts described her as president Of
the All-India Womens Conference }
Evening star., 1942-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept 8.-Many Catholic
leaders in Unoccupied France are
sheltering children of Jews, and
their defiance of orders to surrender
them has brought about an open
rift between the vichy government
and priests, the Fighting French
press service said today.
Chief of Government Laval, it was
stated, ordered the arrest of some
priests after Cardinal Gerlier, arch
bishop OF Lyon, refused to instruct
Catholics to surrender Jewish chill
dren whose parents have been de-
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Nozis to Show Dieppe Film

LISBON, Sept. (A1.-The Ger
man Legation at this Portuguese
capital invited numerous persons to
premiere tonight of the film, How
We Dealt With the British at
Dieppe"
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Veteran of Manila, Java, Bali
Awaits Action in AIeutions
Minnesoton Believes Flying in North
Harder Thon in South Poetic
BY the Associated Press.

Press. 1.
SEATTLE, Sept. 8-Lt. Edward Bergstrom big broad
shouldered Mnnesoan has aerial action
to do for any mans 9<@<
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Washington Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse ST. 500: claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
Anxiety tThornburg) $50 3S0 . so
Tatu Martini 340 $40
Liberty Lad tJemas) 400
Time, 1:I325
Also ran-French Horn, Yesteryear PUT.
itthere.- Paiturf,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
1,5OO Cob Drivers Agree Not to Strike
Nozis to Execute Luxembourg Strikers
u. S. Planes Bomb Sudo Boy Water Front

CAIRO tPf-Amercan bombers cooperating with the
Raj attacked Suda Bay Crete yesterday causing large
plosons and several fires the harbor jetes head
quarters the United States forces in the Middle East
announced tonight A ship burning alongside
etty announcement said. The ardrome Suda Bay
also was heavily bombed
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Aqueduct
Camden
Nurruqunsett Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
swear -olds and up; furlongs.
Guy Fawkes fBrunele) SEQ 4.40 asa
Zoic (Robart) $40 800
Flying Bonny (Chaffin) 560
Time, lie.
Also ran-Parfait Amour, Maeline Camr
Sortie, Grisette, Kleig Light, Ariel Trip,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-First Game
Cleveland - 20l O2O 230-lO Is 4
Chicago - 900 900 600 "a
Batteries-Poat and Desauteis; Lee and
Dickey. $50
At Detroit
st. Louis 600 130 600 4 81
Detroit ----- 600 O01 900 40
Batteries--Sundra and FerrelL White,
Henshaw and Parsons.
tOnly Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 600 900 0OO- A
Brooklyn - 100 210 00x- 4 10 O
Batteries-wiIkie and Phelps; Head and
New York-Philadelphia-Postponed
tOnly Games Scheduled)
Todoy's Home Runs
American League.
Judnich, st. Louis, 4th inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Mats and Red Sox Tied,
/ 10 |, in 4th Inning
|0f Second Game
Umpire Bans Harris
And Evans for Comment
On Bose Decision

(Box score and play by play
of first game on Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Markets at q GIonce

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 tP).-
Stocks firm; leaders rally on war,
economy prospects. Bonds steady;
speculative rails higher. Cot
ton irregular; bearish crop report.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed 11a-
IA higher on favorable interpre-
tation of Presidents message.
Corn higher with wheat. Hogs
active, steady to strong; top
! $14.70. Cattle. fed steers and
yearlings strong to rs higher; top,
1850.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

adopt per victory individuals
1924 that the Treasury study of
possibility of combining this tax with the regular
to simplify collection The committee vote l3 to s.
Earlier Story on Page AID
Churchill to Discuss India
LONDON tF,.-Prime Minister Churchill will make
statement the India situation at the sitting the
House of Commons and the question will be debated later
the House desires, Sir Stafford Crpps Churchis
deputy in Commons, announced today
British Blast Axis Convoy Oft Cherbourq
LONDON uP-Light British coastal craft struck at
Axis convoy within mile of Cherbourg this morning scoring
coserange hits-at least with torpedothe Ad
mralty tonight Another formation senced the
guns ship registered many hits" two
vessels in an Axis convoy in Dover Strait.
Germon Propaganda Attacks Sweden
NEW YORK GA sharp attack neutral Sweden was
delivered today in German propaganda Berlin Transocean
broadcast quoted German Foreign Office circles saying that
Sweden has the honor of being at the active central
eomintern in Europe (The cominern is the international
organization of the Communist party with headquarters in
Moscow
lie Hovre and Cherbourg Are Bombed
LONDON lq,-Boston Douglass bombers escorted by
fighters bombed the docks at LIE avre and Cherbourg two
separate operations against German positions in France
today, authoritative announcement said tonight
Senators to Act on Initiation Within Week
Senator Brown, Democrat, Michigan said today the
Senate Banking Committee would Friday Monday
legislation authorizing President Roosevelt
blize living The Michigan Senator called for prompt
action support he President in his future efforts to
bat rising prices He said committees of the House and
Senate should work the needed legislation simultaneously
500 Cob Drivers Agree Not to Strike
hundred Washington cab drivers already have
signed pledges continue operation despite the strike call
by Edwin Glenn of United Taxicab Drivers nc
effective early Wednesday of week announced
today by John H. Roye r representing the Combined Cab
Service Inc He said he expected 1000 cab drivers to sign
such pledge.
Nozis to Execute Luxembourg Strikers
NEW YORK tH0-Strikers in factory in Nazi-occupied
Luxembourg have been sentenced to death by German
tribunal and "are be shot Immediately the British radio
reported today broadcast quoting controlled
Luxembourg newspaper CHS heard the broadcast here.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
lute Races
Timonium

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Timonium
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Remolee tTammarot 21.90 $50 $40
Part One tBalzarettD 1890 S36
Match Point (HarrelD 5I0
Time, l :53.
Also ran-Ben Grifth, Lookforme. Tar
Miss Eye Opener, Gay Boo.
Aqueduct
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000. claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Flaught (Robertson> $50 $50 $50
Vintage Port Loveridge) oo0
Time, III 2-5.
Also ran-Minee Mo, Doubt Not,
Camden
FIFTH RACE-Pwse, ST 400: claiming:
3-year-olds and UP: furlongs
Little Bolo tRienzD 800 800 25n
Wise Jimmie (Knapp) 21o on
Ask Aunt Ada (Clingman) 500
Time, .l2.
Also ran-Abrupt. Hi Stranger, Chop
sticks ~@t~~
Evening star., 1942-09-08
BRITISH BOLSTER NEAR EAST TO AID RUSSIA
Least Persons Killed Army Bomber Crashes Homes in Ohio Town
Late News Bulletins
Five Per Cent Victory Tax Voted by Committee

'FS Vt wit 'SKVFT oN VtSU " @VTFTFTHtICV
The Senate Finance Committee voted this afternoon
adopt cent victory tax all individuals in of
1924 and asked that the Treasury
possibility of combining this with the regular
to simplify collection The committee vote was l3 to g.
Earlier Story Page A1)
Evening star., 1942-09-08

(See HURLBUT, Page 2-X
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Weather Report

Moderate temperatures today and tonight; show
ers this afternoon. Temperatures today-Hish
est, 49, at 345 pm, lowest, 81. at 7:15 am
From the United stsres weather Bureau Report
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

(See SCRAP, Page 2-x.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Constant Stretching
Improves Posture

Lift your head out Of your
shoulders. your shoulders out of
your waist. and your waist out Of
your hips"
This. IL was revealed by Carole
lands on the motion picture set
Of The Powers Girl" is the first
bit of advice on posture given to
his famous models by no less an
authority on the subject than
John Robert Powers himself.
THAT means" explains Mr..
Powers. stretch full length all the
time. Make yourself just as tall
as you can. This constant stretch
ing not only makes your body
supple, but gives it liquid flow
when you move, instead of an
awkward, jolting movement"
Before long, assures the cele-
brated connoisseur Of beauty. this
stretching becomes a habit :. a
habit that soon leads to health
and a graceful carriage.