davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Sugar Rationing
To Start Soon

is purchased, the buyer tears out
the proper stamp and gives 1t to
the storekeeper.
@. What about persons with
stocks of sugar on hand now?
A. At the time of registration
each registrant will be required
to certify as to the amount of
sugar per person in his family's
possession. If the amount exceeds
two pounds per person, the ex-
cess will be classed as "hoarded"
sugar and an appropriate num-
Der of stamps will be immediate
ly removed from the family's
books. Book holders thus will be
unable to buy additional sugar
until the family's stock is used
up.
@. What will prevent regis
trant from making false certi-
ficatiOn as to his family's sugar
stocks?
A. Each certificate signed at
the time of registration will
carry on its face warning that
false reports to the government
will make the reporting person
liable to a fine of as high as
$4,000 or ten years imprison-
ment.
@. What does a family unit
include?
A. Father, mother, children and
wards. Other persons living in
the household must register sep
arately and receive books, except
in unusual cases such as invalids.
@. What will prevent bache-
lor, for example, who does no
cooking, from registering and
disposing of his books to some
one else?
A. OPA officials say regula-
tions covering this point are be-
ing worked out; for example,
OPA says it has not yet been de-
termined whether special ma
chinery will be devised to cover
individuals eating regularly in
hotels or restaurants.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Police Officers
Will Attend
Training Course

The Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation will provide six-day
course of training for police work
in war emergencies at Columbus,
Ohio, beginning at 9 a. m. on
March 2, 1912, it was announced
this week by R. C. Suran, special
agent in charge of the Cincinnati
Division of the F. B. |.
The Civilian Defense Course
for Police will be held at the
Deshler- Wallick hotel with class
es being held from 9 a. m. to p.
m. each day for a period of six
days subsequent to March 2,
1912.
This six-day course of train
ing in emergency police work
follows a six-day course for po-
lice in War Traffic, and the
courses Of instruction will deal
with many other war emergency
duties of the police in addition to
the traffic. The Civilian De-
fense Course to be held at Col
umbus is for police executives,
sheriffs, and executive heads of
other law enforcement agencies
and their subordinate officers
and will afford an opportunity
for all the officers to receive
training in the performance of
the actual functions which it will
be necessary for them to handle
in the event of emergencies in
the various localities.
For the school at Columbus,
law enforcement officers, auxil-
iary police who have entered on
duty, railroad police, and repre-
sentatives of public utilities have
been invited from Licking coun-
ty.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Home Sewing Drive
For War Relief
Started February Il

A goal of one million home
sewn garments for the relief OF
war sufferers here and abroad
has been set for the second an
nual National Needlecraft Bur
American Red Cross nation
al sewing drive which was launch
ed Feb. 21. The opening of Ma
tional Sew and Save Week start
ed the drive, which will continue
throughout 1912.
More than 100000 garments
were sewed for the children of
war-torn Europe last year by
American women who gave their
wholehearted cooperation to
similar sewing campaign for
European war relief.
Women may obtain lists o
patterns, together with helpful
sewing suggestions from the To-
cal Red Cross Chapter, women's
clubs, local stores or the Nation&
al Needlecraft Bureau headquar-
ters at 1856 Fifth avenue, New
York city. Completed garments
should be delivered or sent to the
nearest local Red Cross chapter.
FOR VICTORY. BUY BONDS
LEAVES FOR VISIT
Mrs. Frank Freednour, 20
Neal avenue, will leave Sunday,
March l for a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. S. w. Sweet,
in Cuyahoga Falls, O.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Harmonious club members
were entertained in Hull Place
for luncheon by Mrs. r. l.. James
and Mrs. C. C. Hedges Feb. "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Editorial Comment

Continued from Page Onel
the majority of cases-on
the parents.
Recent juvenile delin-
quencies sent two boys to
Lancaster = but as Council
man Payne told council, that
certainly is not the remedy.
The remedy lies in af-
fording plenty of whole
some and supervised recre-
ton; in keeping in contact
with parents and children in
underprivileged homes, and
in a general program Of
education.
New legislation changing
the outmoded curfew ordin-
ance should be brought in
to council. AS Miss Jones
has remarked a committee
of welfare, social workers
and court authorities should
help in preparing the legis-
lation. After it is passed it
should be strictly enforced.
For the welfare of the
boys and girls who will be
the citizens of tomorrow,
we hope there is not too
great a delay in really get
ting the ball started-then
let us keep it rolling.
NI(VNnnN. nI~N DnNnS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

Sugar rationing cards will
probably be given to every man,
woman and child in Newark and
Licking county within the next
month or 6 weeks, officials of the
Ohio State Council of Defense
announced.
Here are a few questions and
answers clarifying some details
of the sugar rationing program:
O. What credentials will be
needed to make purchases of
sugar?
A. The ordinary domestic con-
sumer must have a book of sugar
ration stamps; details covering
rationing to large industrial
users, hotels, restaurants and m
stitutions have not yet been an
nounced.
@. Who gets the books?
A. A war ration book No. !"
is being printed for each person
in the country, regardless of age.
O. How are they to be issued!
A. One person will register
for each family unit; at the time
of registration, he will be given
book of stamps for each member
of his family.
@. Where will he register and
who will have charge of the reg
istratiOn?
A. Consumers will register at
local public schools under dlrec-
ton of school teachers and under
the general supervision of local
rationing boards.
@. What will be done during
the canning and preserving sea-
son to help farmers wives and
others to get additional supplies
of sugar?
A. This problem is also being
worked out. OPA says arrange
ments will be made to give such
persons additional rations dur
ing the season but details cover
ing these special cases have not
been perfected.
@. How much sugar can you
buy with the stamp book?
A. Each book will contain 2o
stamps; each stamp is numbered
and will be good for the purchase
ing a designated week. When
purchased, the buyer tears out
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Mrs. AshbrOOk
Wed In Kentucky

Announcement was made this
week of the marriage in Mays
vile, KY. of Mrs. Marie Ash
brook and T. ID. Van Fossen,
both of Johnstown. The bride is
the widow of Congressman Will
lam A. Ashbrook. Mr.. Van Fos-
sen is a director and vice presi-
dent of the Johnstown Federal
Savings Loan company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
....-! ,,'.
===:: =:= i, ~ := B M >,y,ilfxs "a d"
.."=8.
pk1l}l,,:

Not entirely conducive to La
tin-American relationship are
the bales of Malatta rubber sent
to a local concern from Brazil.
This rubber, costing over 81 per
pound, is used to make bullet
proof gasoline tanks for air
planes. In many bales is found
an 18-inch stick of solid mahog-
any, making the bales weigh a
pound and one half to two
pounds more than they should.
That's as bad as the westerner
who drives his cattle to market
on hot day and let's them drink
their fill before weighing in at
the market.
Just got through eating a Gi-
gantic cream puff. Without eX-
aggeration it was three inches
high and six inches across-the
handiwork of VIM. H. Butler,
baker in Eddy street. In fact ev-
eryone in the office had to fore
go their noon-day meal Tuesday.
Bill baked 'em special for the Of
flee force. Why? Just because
he is good Indian | guess. In
vestigation reveals that he be-
longs to the Improved Order of
Redmen. and is sachem of the To-
cal tribe.
Being a good Democrat and al
ways wanting to know what the
other side is doing, | attended
the Republican Lincoln Day din
ner last week. Right now | want
to say that DR.. C. E. Turley, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
gave one of the finest eulogies on
Lincoln | have ever listened to in
20 years of nosing news for
newspapers. His talk was the
high point in a we'll arranged
program.
Raymond d. Merchant who
presided at the Lincoln Day din
ner last week left his seat on the
rostrum to fill glass of water.
Walking back to the stand he
stopped to talk with someone at
a table. When he wasn't looking
a spoonful of ice cream was
dumped in the glass. When he
finally observed what had hap
pened he remarked, I'll bet a
Democrat did that" 1t could we'll
have been, there were a number
of 'em there, Ray.
Someone has coined a new SIM
lie that is probably one of the
most up-to-the-minute in its
timeliness: "He's as smooth as
a Henderson tire" Not now,
perhaps, but in few months
more.
Here's something to think
about: Roger Babson, the writ
er says: 81 am constantly being
asked, What can we parents do
to prepare for the after-war
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 71a E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-3O-4l tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Eugene Thomas
At Bowling Green

Eugene Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l. f. Thomas, has been
elected to the Social committee
at Bowling Greco State univ:r
sity. He will head the jntramul =
al sports depart no.lt anu his
term expires at the close of the
academic year. TiAM"s is 4
sophomore in the College If I'd
ucation.
1t will be remembered that
Thomas conducted an extensive
program of recreation last sum-
mer for the First Methodist
church here.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. f. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Meat Slicer, Candy
Case, Meat Block, Cash Reg
lister, Computing Scales. Harold
Alspach, 391 North 21st street,
phone 1891. + 3 M II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
CITY BUILDING
BEING REPAIRED

The office of the municipal
Judge and the council chambers
are being repaired and decorated
this week in conformity with
legislation passed at the last ses-
sion of the city council. A. B.
Hampshire was awarded the
contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
TEN BODIES WERE
 IN PLANE WRECK
Bomber That Crashed Into Street of Ohio Town Was
 Cause of Catastrophe.

Newark, Ohio, September g. = CUP) - A tenth body was re- moved today from the smoldering debris caused by an Army medium bomber that spun down from the sky and plunged into residential sec tion, wrecking and firing two houses.
 The crash, one of Ohio's worst military aviation accidents since the Navy dirigible Shenandoah was destroyed in1925 killing 13, took the lives of two women and eight oc- cupants of the low-wing 8-25 bomber, police reported.
 Ths Criss Brothers Funeral Home reported that the bodies of eight men, seven of them flyers and the eighth a civilian ground crew chief, were taken from the wreckage which burned for more than four hours after the ship crashed.
 The bodies of two aged women pedestrians were recovered earlier.
 The funeral home said that the bodies of four Army men already had been returned to Wright Field and that four more were being held awaiting the arrival of an Army ambulance.
 wright Field officials so far had confirmed that only six men were aboard the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
MOTION FILED ON
 PARKING METERS
Stay of Entry Asked in In= junction Handed Down
 By Judge Wall

A request for . stay of entry on the injunction granted by Judge Thomas J. Wall last week against operation of the city's parking meters was filed by Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey in com mon pleas court yesterday after noon. The action was the first taken by the city on parking meter operation since Judge Wall issued the decision that the meters are illegal.
 Meanwhile car owners continue to put coins in the machines in ex- change for the use of parking space. Unless other legal action is taken the meters will continue in use while an appeal of the case to the supreme court is pending.
 The request for the stay oa execu- ton of the order was in accordance with a recommendation made by Judge Wall who also suggested that an appeal to the higher court should be taken by the city.
 The filing of the motion in com mon pleas court was one of the first acts made by Mir. Healey as corporation counsel. He was sworn Into office yesterday morning as successor to J. Gregory Lynch who represented the city in the meter ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
WALTER SPENCER
 IS REINSTATED

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 9. (UP)- Walter D. Spencer, Deep River, Mid- dlesex county district supervisor for the stats highway department who was suspended several months ago, today was reinstated by Highway Commissioner William J. Cox,
 Spencer was suspended last March by Acting Commissioner Frank Up- man, JF.. but Feportedly was rec stored 10 a lesser position several weeks ago just before upman left the department,
 6pencer's suspension was ans nounced by Upman who alleged there was Q diversion Of state mas sarlals lO private use in the district. Commissioner Cox, however, said there was no evidence Qf guilt on spfnfer'E part and ordered him rec iiifiated at bls regular salary of $500,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
PIPE ASSURED 1 1OO% SUPPORT
Poll of Delegates Reveals Strength of Waterburian in Fifth District

Chairman J. Warren Upson of the Republican Fifth District Congress eiUnal Committee, announced dur ang a recess at a committee meet eilg at the Hotel Elton this after noon that a canvass has showed that 100 per cent support for Will liam J. Pape as the G. O. P. non- lnee for lieutenant-governor Is as- Bured.
 All members of the State Central Committee from the Fifth Congress sional District were present at the Elton today with the exception of Representative Charles Harper Of Middlebury.
 Chairman Upson emphasized that tl1e State Central Committee mem Ders were speaking only for them gelvss and not attempting to speak Cor the district organizations they epreSent.
 At press time, the conference was till in progress. However, 1t was be- iieyed that formal vote of en- dorsement for MT. Pape would be Attempted later in the afternoon.
 It was voted to have the Fifth District Congressional Convention Shich will renominate Joseph Talbot If Naugatuck open at 6:30 o'clock text Monday night at the Elton. che Republican state convention Tn shich MT. Pape's name will go to Inc floor will open in Hartford to- morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
EIGHT DELEGATES
 LEAVEFOR DENVER
CIO Units of Waterbury to Be Represented at Inter-
 national Convention

A delegation of eight members of Local 251 left today for Denver to attend the annual convention of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CIO. Dele gations from other locals and from locals in Torrington, Ansonia, Bris- tol and Bridgeport are also leaving in a day or two for the gathering, which opens Monday.
 The Local 251 delegation consists of William J. Stanton, Marie Coer, Joseph Fortier, Anthony Bosco, Ovide Garceau, Michael J. Bars kauskas, William T. Moriarty and John E. Mirfield.
 Local 565 will send a delegation consisting of Henry Kliest, Francis Maxwell, Anthony Napoli, Nicholas Scacco, Frank Staneski and Will liam Stanton. This is the Chase Brass & Copper Workers union dele gation.
 Local 568, of the Lux Clock Co.,, is spending Allen Cutler, Al Langlois and T. Sullivan.
 Delegates of Local 569, the Scovill Brass Workers union, were being selected in an election today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Party Leaders
 Memory Honored

At the first meeting of wOm- en members of the Republican State Central Committee, since the death of Miss Katherine Byrne, former vice-chairman and national committeeman an, a resolution was framed and passed yesterday hOnOring the memory of the late woman party leader. State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley, who pre- sided at the meeting named the resolution committee con- sisting of Mrs. Joseph Alsop, chairman, Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. CIaudine Maitland.
 The resolution follows: ''Whereas the recent death of
 our leader Katherine Byrne has brought 8 deep sense of loss; be it resolved that we, the women members of the Re- publican State Central Com mittee, express our great sor- row and pledge our continuing allegiance to the cause for which she sacrificed herself with selfless devotion and tireless effort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Rev. John c. Jackson, pastor of the Union Baptist church in Hart ford and president of the New Eng land Negro Baptist Convention, and another Negro religious leader, Rev. s. A. Young of Washington, D. O., are alleged to have been assaulted yesterday by two white men as they passed through white-coach of a Memphis-bound passenger train gaing through North Alabama.
 Rev. MT. Johnson has spoken in Waterbury several times in the past.
 Charges made in written state ments signed by other members of Negro delegation en route to the Negro National Baptist Convention in Memphis stated that as Rev. Dr. Jackson, 76, was passing through a white day coach to his Pullman seat after visiting in Negro day. coach, white passenger stopped him. Dr. Jackson informed the man, "I'm going to my car" where upon the passenger and another white man struck him, breaking his spectacles and cutting his eyes and lips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
30 SEEK BEAUTY
 CONTEST HONORS

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 9-Spe- ciaD connect!cuts entry in she Miss America beauty pageant. l8- year-old Miss Alice Irene Clifford of Burlington. arrived here today on the American Beauty Special from Philadelphia with go other con testantg.
 She and other beauties posed for neWsreel and newspaper photogra- pheFs on Steel Pier in front Of Con- vention hall, attended a dinner given by the civic clubs of the city, and were presented keys to the city by Mayor Daniel 8. nader, who pre- sided At the dinner,
 Miss clifford Is accompanied by Mrs, Thomas Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
JOHN J. ECAN IN
 CLASH AT SESSION
Federation of Labor Meet ing EnIivened By Scrap
 With Senator ROurke

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 9-(UP) The annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor to- day was highlighted by bitter, per- sonal clash between followers of Secretary John J. Egan and State Sen. Joseph T. Rourke, local Demo- crat.
 The convention moved into its second day with arguments still flaring in many sectioins among fol- lowers of the two men. The clash was brewing for some time, and was touched off when Egan made ref erence to Rolrke in his opening statement of greeting to the dele- gates.
 Egan inferred that Rourke was opposed to Gov. Hurley's victory compact. bringing a retort from the senator that he was not, and that he would support the governors re- election.
 "This is just a trick of Egan's to make 1t appear that l am opposed to Governor Hurley's reelection" Rourke said.
 Attorney Vincent J. 6campoFino, MiddletoWn. was denied a seat as a convention delegate because he was not a laboging man Egan said seampoTino's credentials were tn or. der and that he had "legal right 10 a seat, but no moral right"
 Egan said EcaInpoTlno should Dc harPad haaalisa 0f the natliFa Of his profession ln which he might he calghd upon to serve interests other than labor, R0uEke defended ecaIli' p0rln0's right 10 seat, but the con- yentiOn voted against the lawyer, Rcamp0rin0 vas a delegate Of the Hartford local 0f the gnteFhati0nal IIod Carriers and building laboFeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Rocco CiavareIIa, 23 Hill street, and Julia T. Monte. S64 South Main street.
 William E. WatteFwOrth, 466 Chlpman street extension. and Luclenne BercieF, IFS Macauley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
Recruiting Women As
 Aircraft Mechanics
Intensive Training Course Opens Next Week at U. s
 Springfield Trade School; Salaries Listed

Ennis, director of the U. s. Employ ment Service in Connecticut.
 Any woman between the ages Of 21 and 36 who was graduated from high school, or who has combina- tion of two years of high school plus one year of mechanical shop work can qualify for aircraft trainee, MT. Ennis said.
 Successful applicants will be paid at the rate of $10s0 year during the ten weeks training period after which, as mechanics helper they will receive $500 with the chance to advance to aircraft mechanic at $22O0 or senior mechanic at $2300 per annum.
 After elementary training in mathematics, blueprint reading, they will be taught to install and test engines similar to those flown by the famous Plying Tigers" in China. They will be trained also in the following five classes of airplane work: hydraulics, aero-repair, pro- pellers, engine installation and sheetmetal work. At least three quarters of the instruction will be actual shop experience and the rest will be theoretical training.
 Applicants who receive appoint ments must be willing to go any, where within the continental limits of the United States, MT. Ennis said.
 Civil Service Application Form 6 may be obtained from .any U. s. Post Office or U. s. Employment office, Mir. Ennis stated, and as the courses begin on Sept. IA, interested persons are urged to act without delay.
 More than 100 women will receive this special training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
FEDERATED GUILD
 CONFINES TONIGHT

Tie South EedeFhla Church dnlld sill hold lls first meeting q the fail sea60n ihls evening ln the church paFloTs at ( o'clock, The faalea Circle and Mlafi0nary aos rlely eonyened fhls afternoon at ihe ealne place and outlined plans foF fhAl activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
CAPTAIN, CHIEF
 ENGINEER HELD

An East Coast Port. Sept. 9 = (UP)-The captain and the chief engineer of q medium sized Amer lcan freighter sunk late in July In the south Atlantic. were taken aboard the attacking submarine, the third naval district revealed to- day.
 4 third man Of the b3 aboard the weasel when lt was attacked was missing, but the others took to 2 llfe boat. holsted sail, and landed on the west coast Of Africa 70 days after the attack.
 The survivors made their say 10 CapetoWn where they sailed for the United states, arriving last week at an east coast port,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
By ELMER c. WALZER txS rr-.-.... nrs,a~..ns,,l TrsaaAm,


 New york, Sept. 9-4(UP)-Stocks made an irregular decline today with volume small. Losses in leading is- sues generally were small.
 Steel shares held around the pre- vious close. U. s. Steel touched 47 l-8 and dipped to 46 5-8 of 1-4. Copper shares held about tlHlchaag- ed.
 Automobile isues were fraction ally lower with General Motors active. The latter dipped l-4 point to 37 3-4 while Chrysler was at 61 S-S of 3-S.
 Norwalk & Western gained a point to 162 while Union Pacific lost l 1-4 points to 76 3-4. Erie certificates featured the market in turnover and dipped to the previous close after equaling it's high for the year.
 Tire issues were firm with Fire- stone and Lee Rubber at new highs and Goodyear equaling it's top. Air- line shares also were firm against the trend, with United Air Lines, the most active issue, at new high for year. Western Union and Na- tional Distillers equaled their highs. Armour prior preferred made a new low.