davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-07

BACK TO THE chemise we
go to wear under the culotte
costumes and the Stacks that
dominate today's working and
casual clothes. This chemise
is of dainty, easily-laundered
batiste in snowy white. 1t has
old-fashioned eyelet embroidery
outlining the decollete which
terminates in a V in back, and
on the hem. 1t is in one piece,
cut on slim lines and closes
with little buttons in back to
the waist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-07
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

To coddle eggs-when the water
is boiling put in the eggs. Cover and
remove from the fire. Let the eggs
stand minutes, after which time
they will be cooked but very soft.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-07

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Hugh V. Clary, Rector
First Sunday Holy Communion and
sermon HOO a. m.
Second Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon 400 a. m
Third Sunday Morning Prayer Lit
any and sermon.
Fourth Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon.
Fifth Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-07
q szRulg| -
,sv,,:.,::,I,A
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Goodwill, Md.

Charles E. Woke, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School, Alonza
P. Selby, Superintendent.
HOO A. NJ. Preaching Service.
7:3O P. NJ. B. 7. U. Meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-07
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Second and Walnut Streets

Rev. Ralph J. Vow, Pastor
1000 A. NJ. Church School, Harry
Melvin, general Superintendent.
11:0O A. M.-Church service with
sermon.
700 P. M. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship meeting.
800 P. M-Sermon by the Pastor
500 P. Wednesday, mid-week
prayer service.
Regular residents and visitors of
Pocomoke City will receive a most
cordial welcome at all services at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-07
Salem Church.

POCOMOKE SYNAGOGUE
A. Zentman, Rabbi.
Services: Friday evening 7.3O.
Sunday morning: $50 = Prayer
Service; 1030-Sunday School.
Bible classes for children: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
noon-4-5 o'clock
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1912
Look To Your Leaders,!

From the beginning of time the favorite abi
of man, nation or race, for going astray has
been the detection of the leader. He was the one
to blame His was the sin. The others simply
followed. But that is abi that just does not
hold water in democratic society. For where
the people determine upon their leader-he is
their servant not their boss-their representative,
not their fehrer anl he must be made to realize
this!
In this hour when Labor is being severely crit
icized because of the misdeeds of some of it's lead
ers, it doesn't matter how comparatively few these
traitors to trade unionsm 1T DOES MATTER
that this condition exists at all, for Labor elects
its leaders
Wherever corrupt dshonorable or self
seeking leader is in authority he stays there with
the consent or through the toeration of those who
placed him in such position-or which is most
usual-through their indifference. David Harum
said, "You can't have an honest horse until
you have an honest human race" And you can't
have honest and honorable leaders unless the hon
est and honorable people will get out and put
them into power and help them in every way to
carry out their appointed tasks.
The crying need of the world today is leader
ship-n international relations, in national af-
fairs, in local office-and in all branches of our
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

daily life. Good leaders are hard to find because
the task of conscientious, honest objective leader
ship is difficult, thankless one. AS people we
are too apt to put up with mediocrity rather than
to get out and bestir ourselves to find men who
properly represent We too easily and
too often taken in by glib tongue and easy, con-
fident manner
Organized Labor must remember that its lead
represent the entire movement-that they
the embodiment of the things for which trade
unonism stands, of the principles in which organ
lied workingmen believe. You, the rank and file
of Labor, get rid of dishonest or sef-seeking
leaders if you want to- 1t is up to you to clean
your house of those whose major interest is
their own profit aggrandizement, for otherwise
the work will be done outside-perhaps unfairly
and probably in ways you won't like
All reform movements must come from be-
meath, and it is the rank and file of Labor who
must speak out You must select as leaders men
of whose integrity you are sure. Once you have
found such men, you must back them wholeheart-
edly, in action as well in speech. If the lead
ers turn out well, you can take the credit If they
turn out badly-there is no alibi, for you chose
them. AS long as you tolerate such leaders and do
not take steps to replace them you remain respon-
sible. Look to your leaders!-(By Ruth Taylor,
from The Bakers and Confectioners JournaD.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS INCLUDED ABOVE
lieno the day
the second Monday Of April, 1941
Treasurers Office Licking
of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

adventures in the rough and
tough seacoast towns where he
says "only a hard-boiled Marine
knew how to take it."
John Mccall has crossed the
equator six times and has his
official diploma issued June 7,
1899 to prove it. Aboard the
United States Flagship Chicago
he was hailed before the high
court of Neptune on the East
Coast of Africa, and went thru
his formal imitation. 1t was then
he enrolled as a loyal subject of
His Most Gracious Majesty Nep-
tune, Rex, Monarch of All the
Seas and Ruler of the Deep, and
that he was deemed a full-fledg-
ed sailor and entitled to all the
respect due to land-lubbers and
sea-lmpOSterS.
According to the certificate,
and we quote: eve, therefore, in
case of losing his head and fall
ing overheard, recommend all
sharks, dolphins, whales, crabs,
cells, sea-serpents, pollywags and
others under our command to alb
stain from eating, playing with,
or otherwise maltreating his
person" Properly placed is the
Royal Seal Of Neptune.
Since John B Mccall is a hail
and hearty farmer, now living
peaceful life three miles south of
Granville, we assume that the
Royal Orders to the denizens of
the deep were duly needed.
John Mccall had the unique
experience of serving his entire
enlistment with his brother Fe-
liX S. Mccall, who was the pri-
vate orderly of Rear Admiral
Schley. He recalls when the Ma
Wy Greats of that time, Rear Ad-
mirals Schley, Dewey and Samp-
son all congregated together on
the Flagship Chicago of the
White Squadron. He and his
brother also served under Cap
tain George Barnett who won
fame as a brigadeir general of
the Marine corps during the
World war.
Retiring from the Marines in
1905 Mccall then served in var
ious shipyards in both east and
vests coastal cities. He was a.
board the Cruiser Connecticut
when it went down the ways"
This was the first of the larger
battleships subsequently launch
ed by the United States Navy,
according to Mccall.
At the time of the first World
War, due to his considerable ex-
perience in heavy construction,
Mccall was placed in charge of
building shell factory at Bar
beton, Ohio, and in building of
the army camp at Chillicothe. He
later operated the Red Cross res
taurant at the camp, his expert
ence as a cook in the Marine
corps giving him the necessary
qualifications.
When the little yellow men
stuck knife in the back of the
United States by bombing Pearl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

all through the efforts of Ex-
Marine Mccall. Others are call
ing on him daily in 1T Prospect
street, Granville, and enlisting
in the service of their country.
The young men who reported
to Columbus for examination
are: Benjamin Montgomery, 232
Prospect, Granville; Robert d.
Ballard, 176 Elmwood avenue;
Leslie Shaw, 216 Cambria street;
Harold E. Tate, 334 N. Buena
Vista street; Bernard Spur, 27
Western avenue; Harold Hen
thorne, 1913 Shields street; Leon
ard E. Strickler, Columbus road,
Granville; Lewis w. Dixon, 341
Granger street, Granville.
The Marine corps wants 100
men from Licking county be-
tween the ages of II and 80. APP
plicants must be single and ply
sically fit.
So, young man, listen to the
call Of the sea, to the frolicsome
King Neptune; think of the ad-
ventures in strange lands, and
hear of the unequaled opportuni-
ties of life in the Marines from
that staunch, still lover of this
most adventurous of all careers,
who has pledged undying loyalty
to the United States of America,
Ex-Marine John Mccall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Railroad Group
ReorganiZes
Insurance Plan

Cleveland - Reorganiza-
tion of what is considered
the strongest fraternal IN
surance plan operated by
any labor organization in
the country was announced
here by David B. Robertson,
international president of
the Brotherhood of LocomO-
tive Firemen and Engine
men.
The reorganized insurance
plan, effective Jan. /, is expect
ed to provide more and better
insurance service for the 100000
members of the b. of l.. F. & f.
on basis of the lowest adequate
cost to the policy holders.
The insurance department of
the union, with present assets
of $23, 100000, has been serving
brotherhood members for 81
years on a flat rate basis. 1t
became apparent some years ago
that a slightly higher charge,
varying with the type Of insur-
ance desired, would eventually
be necessary to safeguard the
interests of policy holders.
When the b. of l.. F. & +. in
surance department was started
in 1880, policy holders paid 81
a month per $1,000 worth of in
surance and the policy was paid
upon death or for the loss of a
hand, foot or eye. In 1909 the
flat rate charge was raised to
$1.10 per month on each $1,000
policy and has remained at that
figure until now.
Under the new plan, all hold
ers Of the former policies will re
ceive the benefit of the equities
they have built up. They will
have their choice of the different
policies and may carry any pol
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
FALLSBURG
(EIISIE PRIESTN
TO late for last week. J

Y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Winkle and daughter Linda Sue
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C.
Smith and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark
entertained Christmas dinner to
the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolla Clark and children,
Rissel, Orville, Paul, Dean and
Joan, Donald, Gene, and Gearld
Davis. Afternoon callers were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rine and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Waddell and daughter, Mrs. Lee
Martin and granddaughter, Paul.
inc and Helen Trey, Willard Du-
gan, Ben Martin, and Chester
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and
family spent Christmas at Me-
dina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Babcock
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Babcock and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Priest
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brookover and their
daughter Mary of Hebron, other
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Shoemaker and sons James and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

icy in a reduced amount for the
present cost of $1.10 or in its
full face value at the increased
cost less the reduction due to
them through their equity. New
purchasers Of policies will pay
the new adequate rates accord
ing to age at entry.
All of the new policies to be
sold, or which will be exchanged
for the old certificates, will have
cash surrender value, some
thing that did not apply to the
old policies.
The railroad industry reached
the bottom of the depression in
1888; membership in the brother
hood dropped abruptly from
100000 to about $4,000.
The careful study of the prob
lens of the insurance depart
ment made by experts and act
uaries employed by the brother
hood showed clearly that, in the
light Of changing conditions, in
surance liabilities of the B. of
l.. F. & +. under the old plan in
the next 3 or 4 years undoubted-
ly would exceed income. The in
surance fund has continuously
shown an increase, but income
has gradually decreased as in
terest rates generally were low
cred. 1t became apparent that
sometime in the future the de-
partment would be forced to
reach into its principal to meet
its obligations. This was partic-
ularly obvious in view Of the fact
that the average age of brother
hood members had reached 81,
although it is now dropping due
to employment of younger men.
"The response of our members
thus far indicates that they ap-
prove of the plan as authorized
by their delegates and officers"
Robertson said. eve feel that in
accomplishing this tremendous
reorganization at no added cost
above our usual operating eX-
pense of 5 per cent, we have
done a constructive job for our
insurance department, our bro
therhood and labor generally"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

George of Granville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Suthard of Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. johnson
spent Christmas with friends at
Dennison.
Mrs. Elsie Smith and children
of Martinsburg is spending a
few days at the home of Earl
Davis.
Mrs. Mae Smith spent Sunday
with her brother Carl Moran who
is a patient in the city hospital.
Mr.. Fred Moran and children
were Newark callers Saturday.
Mr.. Park Whyde of Newark
spent the week end with Ivan
Whyde and family.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Garrett
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Little.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

Physical development of John
b. Mccall after years service in
U. S. Marine corps.
Harbor John Mccall became Ex-
Marine Mccall and Immediately
offered his services to the gov
ernment. Checking on his record
they felt that he had time
enough besides operating his
ZIP acre farm and raising thor
oughbred hogs to feed the ma
tion's soldiers, to aid in elist-
ments for the Marine corps.
Therefore the United States
Marine corps appointed Mccall
as reserve recruiting officer to
serve during the present emer-
gency. His official papers are
signed by R. M. Montague, Col
onel, U. S. Marine corps, who is
commanding officer of the Cen
trail Recruiting Division.
Monday of this week eight
young men left to seek the gla-
mour and adventure to be found
in that branch Of the service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jones of
Marne spent a few days with
Mr.. Charlie Jones.
Mrs. Lester Clark and Mrs.
Charlie Jones spent Friday with
Jimmie Davis who is a patient
in the city hospital who under
went serious operation.
Quite a crowd of young folks
gathered at the home of Homer
Priest Tuesday night and gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Suthard (Elsie
Priest) a good old fashion bell
ing.
Little Jimmie Davis aged 3
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis, who underwent a serious
operation at the city hospital,
is improving. All join in wish
ing him a speedy recovery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Johnny,

Americas electric companies, have been able to
meet almost every defense demand overnight.
We're glad we can help, Johnny, by doing our
share We're glad to pledge our cooperation with
you and the government = to make America so
strong It can remain forever free and nnafraid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08

Spanish-American war, and join
ed the Marine corps in 1899, re-
ceiving the sum of $3.50 per
month and keep.
With that enlistment John Nc.
Call started on a five year trek
of the world. He spent 3 years
and six months at sea, during
the interim serving part time on
the Flag Ship of Rear Admiral
Schley. Ex-Marine Mccall has
been in every port in Europe
that would take battleship,
and around the entire coast of
Africa. He sailed in Uncle Sans
ships up and down the coasts of
North and South America-and
the stories he can tell of life and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

A representative of Lowers
Pharmacy of Marion, Ohio, was
in Newark Friday, in the in
terest of Lowers Prescription
Cough Syrup. The firm advertis-
es in every newspaper in Ohio
located in cities Of 1900 or over.
The first of a series of adver-
tisements will be found n this
weeks ssue of the Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
Granville fx-Marine Tells
Of Years In Service

Along about 1897, John B.
Mccall, a hardy son of the O.
zarks, decided the rigors and
feuding of mountain life did not
afford excitement enough for
him so he enlisted in the United
States militia at Springfield, Mo.
He served one year during the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
where'd you GET your gun?"

FRoM the supply sergeant, Of course. He got it
from the Ordnance Department they got it
from factory It's the finest Amy rife in the world
But before one factory wheel could rn-for the
first model or the finished job-there had to be
power-and most of it is electric Electric power
helped put your Garand in your hands, Johnny.
1t takes tremendous lot Of power to make
all the guns, tanks, planes and ships we need
- but America has lot. Power reserves, built
up in advance by business men who manage
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
MARIE McELROY is
MAYORS SECRETARY

Marie McEIrOy, long promin-
ent in Democratic circles has
been named by Mayor A. D.
Lockwood to serve as his secret
ary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-08
RATES FOR TAX YEAR 1941

of law L.
AK i
Genera Fund $50 m H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
NeEU Oil Pool
Is Forming NOU,
SAYS DOOdLebUg

The Journal along with several
Kelvin operators has received a warn
ing" from a doodle bugger of a new
order who can see into the ground and
discover "the forming Of vacuum and
causing an earth tremor to occur" He
is B. b. Dawley of Spokane and he
warns that there is a vacuum covering
over six townships In size and is 1900
feet in depth from 4475 feet to 5675
feet. There is now 126 feet of gas and
is feet of oil in said vacuum and will
continue to increase until filled up.
There is very little oil or gas lost
under the vacuum system, he says.
ut has such an enormous suction that
it draws the oil out of shale beds many
miles away. There is already another
vacuum forming In the same vicinity
as In the former one and is due TO
cause tremor by early spring.
There are probably lot of operators
who would be glad to drill $500 feet to
tap this great reservoir but only MFR.
Dawley knows where it is. He Is able
to determine these conditions at great
distances, so it is unnecessary for him
to visit the field His theory Of the
vacuum system of forming oil pools
is something new to the scientific
world since everyone else thinks that
every new pool is under pressure, thus
giving flowing oil and gas wells. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Silver Bullion
Price rs Cents

The office of price administration
increased maximum prices for silver
bullion other than newly mined do
nestle silver by 9.625 cents per ounce
bringing the price to As cents an
ounce.
A similar increase also was pro-
vided for semifabricated articles con-
tanning silver, and for silver scrap.
Previously, maximum prices for such
silver we're tied to the bullion price Of
35-ss cents an ounce prevailing In
March, 1912.
The higher prices are retroactive to
August 81 of this year, when, pursuant
to an understanding between the
United States and Mexican govern
ments, the maximum price for i'm
ports of silver bullion and for metal
domestically refined from foreign ores
and concentrates, was increased from
35-ss cents an ounce to as cents.
The maximum price for newly mined
domestic silver remains at Till cents
an ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
O'MAHONEY Is
AIRING PLIGHT
OF OIL INDUSTRY

! Attention Of official Washington to
the problem Of insuring enough pc
troleum to fight a world war has been
called by Senator OAdahoney's special
senate committee on development of
western mineral resources. A round
table" discussion was held Monday
to call attention to the necessity Of in
creasing the nations oil reserves. All
government agencies concerned with
oil as well as industry representatives
have been asked to participate.
Each passing day Of the war shows
a greater need for oil and steps must
be taken to avoid shortage such as
developed in steel and rubber, said
Senator O11ahoney in announcing the
hearing: He conducted the hearing to
cover the subject as follows:
Topic l Growing need for petroleum
supplies to carry on the war:
testimony by representatives Of
the war and navy departments.
Topic 2: Sources Of petroleum:
(a) Exploration for new de-
posits; (b) development and pre-
servation of present reserves:
geological survey and industry
estimates Of unproven oil lands;
(c)Coal as a source of petroleum
through INCORPORATION; (d)
shale as a source of petroleum
through INCORPORATION.
Topic 8: Methods of stimulating
search and production:
(a) Incentives by way of roy
atty reduction on public domain;
Cb) incentives by way of price
modification; (c) incentives by
way of protection Of labor sup
ply Id handicaps of operators.
Topic 4: Organization Of government
authority:
Ca) Jurisdiction of armed SER
vices; Cb) jurisdiction Of the Of
flee of Petroleum Coordinator; |
Co Jurisdiction of office of De-
tense transportation; Id Jur-
isdiction of War Production
Board; ca Jurisdiction Of Of
flee Of Price Administration.
Topic 5: Comments on field hear
ngs:
(a) Herman Stabler, Geological
Survey; (b) William B. leroy,
Office Of Petroleum Coordinator;
Co w. G. Joyes, office Of Price
Administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Nine Machinery
GiUen For Scrap

misunderstanding OF old bridges
and abandoned mine equipment
promises to add at least 1000 tons Of
scrap metal from the Helena area to
the nations stock pile.
Salvage Chairman Sam D. GOA Jr
knew through a forest service survey
that the mountains held lot of scrap.
He wrote to all the mine owners he
could locate; they agreed to donate or
sell the stuff.
GOA Immediately ran into prob
lem of breaking up the old hoists. ore
crushers, tramways and mills. The
committee turned to Fort William
Henry Harrison, near here, for aid.
Sure, the army had the answer.
Demolition squads headed for the
hills and tackled the big pieces with
explosives. The committees trucks are
doing the rest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
Mines School
Offers Radio
Training Course

BUTTE-A pre-inductlon war tram-
ing course in Radio Technology is be-
ing organized by Montana School OF
Mines under the auspices Of the
United States office of education.
Under present plans this course win
be offered during the evening In
Butte for sixteen consecutive weeks.
The first meeting of the class is
scheduled at TOO P. M. in Room 8,
main hail. Montana School of Mines
on October A. The work will be under
the supervision of Professors Posln
and Poole of the School Of Mines fac
ulty.