davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
Z Washington.

- S prldely kavy Zacne Sc
dine 20. listopadu. Prfstf tyden
1fadovna pro kontrolu cen wy
da cirkulaTe a plakaty, v nichz
budOu hospodynky pouceny,
jak zachazeti s problemem ka-
Wy. Hlavn6 Dude hledeno k to-
mu, ably hospodyne byly pou-
ceny, jakym zpGsobem budou
S to obdrzeti kavu ma pT1delo-
YOU knfzku.
- Senator Harry Byrd, de-
mOkrat z Virginie, vznesl zalo-
bu, re "federalnf vlada je hla-
vn1m vinnfkem, pokud Sc tkne
plytvan1 muznou silou v Anne
rice a, tax zdrzuje svGj vlastnf
valecny program"
Byrd, ktery je predsedou spo-
leGneho vyboru pro odstranenf
zbytecnfch vladnfch vydai1,
vyslovil mfn6nf, re "tretina CT
Winch zam6stnancn federalnf
vlady mohla by byti propuste-
ma"
Dodal, re jeho vybor vede
vySetfovanf teto situace a v
kratke dobe pow verejnosti
prostTedkem verejn6ho slysenf,
"celou pravdu" o cinnosti vlad-
mich 1Tadoven.
Zpetn6 dobytf Tobruku
Anglicany je symbolickou u
kazkou pokroku, ktery niue
delati John Bull, kdyz skutec-
ne pfida plynu. Tobruk, to je
tOtez strategicke m1sto, ma ly-
bijskem pobrez1, ktere bylo
tax urputn9 braneno austral-
skymi oddly b6hem oblezenf,
jez trvalo Cd kvetna do prosin-
ce 1911. Stale to velikou ma
mahu, re posadka byla osvobo-
Zena.
A nynf berlfnsky rozhlas pri
pustil, re Nacist6 ztratili To-
bruk, ktery jak hlasatel ozna-
mil, byl pfipravovan pro eva
kuaci pc diva poslednf tydny.
Daleji ma zapade, ale pokracu-
jfce v cest6 ma vychod, americ-
Ike divise ukazaly svetu, re je
necO rychlejsfho, nez "blitz-
krieg' n6co, Yankove nazyva-
il CREASED lightning. Je po-
vzbuzujfcf 81 uvedomit, re Spo-
jenf Narodov6 pTisli ma Seve-
roafricke pobrezf cas- a We vel
KEN mnozstvi.
= VIVA presidenta Roose-
velta zadajfcf obyvatelstvo, a.
by Sc modlilo ma den Dlk1-
vzdan1 a spolehalo ma Bozske-
no StvoTitele, neznamene sla-
bost. Naopak must sc polka
dati "a znameni duchovniho a
humanitarn1ho zakladu naseho
valecneho 1sil1.
Kdyz Sc objevily mraky We
doucf k tomuto strasnemu kon-
fliktu, stale vzr1stajfcimu
mnozstvi lidi byol zrejme, re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

C OJA0 AColOh0 11CJu-
pflmnejs1. Vyjadrila pobou-
fen1 mad bezpr1kladnym vftez-
stvfm SpojencG. Bylo slyset di-
woke vyzvy, ably Italove nezma
lomyslneli, ably neopustili svoji
vlast. Pf1chod Americana do
Isevern1 Afriky oznacili "a ne
bezpecf pro Italii. Rfmsky roz-
HAS prohlasil: "Afrika ma pro
mas zvlastn1 vyznam, nebot je
nasim hranic1m tax blfzka."
Jina T1mska rozhlasova zprava
Ease pravila: "Valecna situace
v Africe je velmi vazna. Pro
mas narod je predzvestf nejhor
ls1ho obdobf valky. Co Sc nynf
odehrava je pro mas velice bo-
lestne. Nasi chrabrf a milova-
nj vojaci Sc dostali do hrozne
situace. Jsme vsichni zarmou-
cent mad tim, co ma mas nyni
neuprosny osud uvalil."
Rozhlas francouzske vlady
We Vichy priznaval cd prvniho
okamziku, re situace je neoby-
cejne wanna. Jelikoz tato Via
da ma zvlastn1 zajem ma tom,
ably Sc lid nedovfdal pravdu,
poprosila Francouze, ably ne
poslouchali "nektere CHI roz-
hlasove stanice''. Jiste il mr.
zela hlavne rozhlasova posel-
stvf presidenta Roosevelta a
generala Eisenhower, jakoz i
rozhlasova rec generala Girau-
da, jenz vyzval Francouze k
vzpoufe a francouzske vojaky
k pripojen1 Sc k vojsku Spojen-
Gu V boji prot armada fasistd
a nacistG.
V JIM Americe uvital roz-
HAS 1spesny 1tok nasi armady
jake obrat nele valecne stu
aci. Peruansky president po-
|slal Rooseveltovi blahoprejny
telegram. Byvaly zahranicnf
ministr Chile, jenz odstoupil ma
protest prot udrzovani diplo-
matickych styk1 S fasisty a ma
cisty, vyjadril Sc v rozhlase
takto: "Tento zakrok provedly
|Spojene Staty ma ochranu zaj-
mu cele Ameriky. Jsme syny
tohoto svetadflu a musfme jim
proto byt vdecni."
Rozhlas citoval jeden case
pis publikovany v Buenos All
res, poole nehoz "kazdy odp1r
ce Osy vital zakrok Spojenych
.Stat1 = Francie." Skupina
chilskych vyznamnych osobno-
stl telegrafovala Rooseveltovi:
ga obet, kterou prinasfte pro
Francii, Dude Yam vdecna ce-
Ia latinska Amerika, nebot ie
to j obet pro JEFF duchovnf svo-
bodu."
Zvlastn1m rozhlasovym DO
selstv1m oslavil americky vo-
jensky 1tok i president Mexi-
ka, Avilla Camacho, nebot
"pochoden svobody, pravou
dust Francie prinaseji americ-
tt vojaci, kdekoli pristanou."
K nejvyznamnejsfm PROBE
vim tTeba zaradit ozvuky z
Ankary, hlavniho mesta Turec-
ka. Neutralnf turecky narod
Sc uporostred valky vyjadfil
takto: "Prichaz1 prava valka.
Bylo pfikroceno k praktickemu
uskutecnen1 velkeho a slozite-
no planu SpojencG. Britsky IL
tok u Ell Alameinu, pronasledo-
vanf ustupujfcfho neprftele -
to byly pouhe soucastky vseo-
becneho planu, jenz see nynf v
severn1 Africe uskutecnuje.
Konecnym cflem NIUE byt jen
vytlaceni Osy re Stfedo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

rem. Byl JSem prlpraven ma
vsechny eventuality," vyprav6l
Clark pozdeji. V nepohodlne
posici, bez pohnut1 cekali, CO
Dude dale. Jeden dGstojn1k
poseptal Clarkovi: Muslin 81
odkaslat, jinak Sc zaduslm."
Clark odpovedel: "Zaduste
Sc"
Policie sc vzdalila pc hodi-
move prohlldce.
Clark a jeho spolecn1ci sc
cely den skryvali v sousednfm
parku. Pod ochranou tiny Sc
pax v noci vydali ma cestu
zpatky. Malym clunkem Sc
museli dostat pres vodu, ale
clun Sc prekotil. Pfisli O saty
a O $4,000 dolarG, ale zachra-
Mill cenne poznamky a nakre-
sy. Konecne sc dostali ma mi
Isto, kde je ocekavala americ-
ka dopravnf LODI. TAX Sc vratili
do Londyna, a tax Sc koncilo
|jejich dobrodruzstvf.
"Jeste jsem neslysel O tax
krasnem vykonu," rekl general
Eisenhower, kdyz vypravel o
pT1prave vlastnl vojenske akce
V Africe.
"PTistali jsme ma mistech,
kde byl slaby vojensky odpor,
anebo kde nebyl odpor v1bec
zadny. Vyhybali jsme Sc mis-
tGm, kde by mas byla ocekava-
la silna resistance. Poslanl ge-
nerala Clarka bylo tedy prove
demo S nejvetSim 1spechem.
Jsem ma tento vykon skutecn6
pysny. Prevail nebezpecnou
1lohu a vykonali dobre d1lo."
= I rozhlas je vyznamnou
zbranl teto valky. Jeho ddle-
zitost jsme 81 opet uvedomili,
kdyz sc president Roosevelt o.
brazil zvlastnfm rozhlasovym
poselstv1m k francouzskemu
narodu u pf1lezitosti naseho
vojenskeho. 1toku v severnf A
frice.
Nemci 81 myslf, re jsou vel
mistry propagandy. Ale KIDD
pozorne poslouchal v onech
dnech vysflaci STANCE, jez jsou
pod nacistickou kontrolou, mo-
hi zjistit, re mas 1tok Nemce
1plne prekvapil. Ma zacatku
pfedpovidaly tyto STANCE, re
Francie sc Dude 1spesne bra
nit. AZ pc dvou dnech prizna-
ly, re udalosti v Africe mali
dalekosahly vojensky vyznam.
z Paflze jsme slyseli, re obsa-
zenf severnf Afriky Dude NIT
nepT1znivy vliv ma vyzivovacf
situaci Francie. "Jedna vec je
jista," vysvetlovalo parfzske
radio, "potraviny, jez pricha-
zely v francouzske Afriky ,jsou
zatim pro Francii ztraceny.
Odtud uz mic nedostaneme."
PaTfzsky rozhlas primal, re
francouzske opyvatelstvo spo-
trebovavalo obili z Alzirska a
Maroka, odkud dostavalo i II
milionG hektolitrG cerveneho
VIVA, mnoho masa, ovoce a ze-
lenin. Francouzsky lid trpel
nedostatkem potravin i pred Il
token ma severni Afriku, ne
bot musel vydrzovat Nemce, a.
lie nyn1 Dude nedostatek jeste
citelnejs1.
Japonsko, pan polovice ORR
EMU a p1l miliardy lidf, rozci-
lilo sc v rozhlase mad americ-
kou a britskou "mezinarodn1
nemravnost1", jez saba uz tax
daleko, re obsazujf francouz-
ske 1zem1.
z nepratelskych rozhlaso-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
ska a dovezti do Spojenych

Stat1.
Toto spiknutf bylo sosnova-
no v Chicago r. 1910 a ma "a
catku r. 1941, kdyz Carol vidal
Sc trGnu a unikl z Rumunska.
Kdyby Sc bylo podafilo Ca
rolovi dostati Sc do Spojenych
StatG, jeho stoupenci byli by
no prohlasili "a hlavu rumun-
ske vlady v exilu. Tim, jak
myslili, pylo by mozno, aby
kral a jeho vlada zfskala ru-
munske fondy, jez byly obsta-
veny, kdyz nemecke hordy vpa
dly do Rumunska. Statnf de-
partment dial ma jevo, re Caro-
Iowa pfitomnost V t6to zemi ie
nezadouci. Mnoho podrobno-
stf o tonic spiknutf je dosud
tajemstvlm v%ySetTovacf kance-
lare.
= Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt pri-
stala aeroplanem We Washing
tone. President uv1tal il ma ma
draz1.
Vratila Sc z n~avstevy Anglie
a fekla reporterGm, re Dude
treba, ably americkym zenam
bylo umozneno brati vetsi 1cast
We valecnem 1silf.
= NejvysSf vladnf 1rednfci
Jsou velice opatrn1 v pTedpo-
vedlch pro vefejnost, avsak
kdyz mluv1 mezi sebou, je patr
no c1ten1, re do IL mesfcd ev-
ropska faze valky Dude skon-
cena a re spojenci pax budou
ma dobre ceste k 1plnemu po-
razen1 Japonska.
= President Roosevelt odha-
lii dnes, re zasveti prvnf vyro-
c1 zakefn1ho japonskeho ito
ku ma Pearl Harbor jake den
osobnlho mlcenf a pilne prace
" upom1nku ma "velkou haneb-
most Japonc1."
V kratkem projevu president
pravil, re nema v umyslu pro-
nesti rec nebo jinak pTipome-
nouti den Z. prosince = Pearl
Harbor - vyjma mlcenim.
Dodal vSak, re jeho oosbni
plan nijak nezasahuje do pla-
nj mlstn1ch a soukromych sku-
pin, jez chit pTipomenouti den,
kdy Japonsko strhlo Ameriku
do valky.
Elmer Davis, Teditel dradov-
ny pro valecne informace, Cd
hall, re v den Pearl Harbor
Dude ucineno mnoho projev1
rGznymi vladimir 1radovnami.
= Donald M. Nelson, pred
soda War Production Board,
vydal tento tyden vyzvu, ably Sc
ma Thanksgiving day We ctvr-
tex 26. listopadu pracovalo pc
cely den We vsech tovarnach,
LEE vyrab6ji valecne zbozf a.
nebo produkty d1Iezite pro
valecne usil1, jakoz i We vsech
dolech a We vsech tovarnach,
iez vyrabejf nezbytny surovy
material.
"Nasi nepratele nezastavi
svou produkci 26. listopadu a
my sami 81 to take nem1zeme
dovoliti," pravil Nelson. EMU
zove a zeny pTi vedenf zavodG
prave tax jake d6ln1ci mohou
81 lehce zar1diti svGj rozvrh
casu tax, ably Sc molly tesiti z
tradicionelnfho posv1censkeho
obeda pc dokonan6 praci. A
nejhlubs1 nabozensky cit, ktery
name, nalezne neopravdivej-
S1ho projevu v neochabuj1c1 pc
zOrnosti mas vsech vGci pOvin-
nosti."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Authentic Duncan Phyfe styling It's spacious. :. it's Q lift to your appetitel Lovely silky-smooth ma hogany. You get the table, 6 chairs (including host chair) and buffet. China cabinet slightly extra.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Make renHet eustardS
with either:
''Jvaket" AsWasf Powder
-6 tempting fayors.
(A' youi grocers.)
"Jvnkef" Aenaef fsklsss
Add sugar and favor
to taste More eSonom.
teal "a, your grocer's
OF druagists.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
Spiritual Power

The vision of spiritual power,
even as we see it in the imperfect
manifestations of human life, is
ennobling and uplifting. The rush
of courage along the perilous path
of duty is finer than the foaming
leap of the torrent from the crag.
Integrity resisting tenn pta ton
overtops the mountains in gram
deur. Love, giving and blessing
without stint, has a beauty and a
potency of which the sunlight is
but a faint and feeble image.
When we see these things they
thrill us with joy; they nlarge
and enrich eAlr souls.-Henry Van
Dyke.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
FOR SALE

SOUTHWEST Washington logged off
lands, large or small tracts. A. w.
Hammond. South Bend, Washington.
$50 ACRES North Dakota wheat ranch,
trade for Washington or Oregon
properties. A. w. Hammond, South
Bend, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
HELP WANTED

NEED part of falling and buclsing
crew as 1 am just moving my log
ging equipment to Molalla from an
other dis; good ground good tim
Der good pay. J. G. Davis, Mo-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

To my mind the peace is just
as important as the victory. In
fact, a victory without proper
peace would mean that all our
suffering and sacrifices would
be of no avail. Unless we can
draft a satisfactory and perm
anent peace, then all the agony,
the suffering, and the misery of
this war has been in vain. A
permanent peace means one that
will consider first of all the well
fare of millions and millions of
people who are yet unborn. To
bring about such a peace, it
seems to me that the most nee
essary thing of all is to have
complete disarmament of our
enemies. We must annihilate
every military machine or in
strumentality which exists with
in the enemy borders or under
their control We must for
time see to it that these coun-
tries remain disarmed but, when
we have completely provided for
such a permanent disarmament,
we must treat our former enc
mics fairly, and as equals. We
must drive from our hearts all
hatred and animosity. We must
approach the peace table with
an unselfish heart, and if neces-
sary, lend a helping hand to the
fallen foe. We must feed the
hungry and clothe the naked. We
must be the Good Samaritan. We
must bring upon them no hum
iliation and must treat them
with absolute justice and fair
ness. In no other way, as | can
see it, can we obtain a perman-
ent peace. We must not exact
impossible reparations. The
treaty which followed the last
world war was imposed upon the
defeated nations the payment of
a debt which everyone, both
friend and foe, knew was an
impossibility. We must not i'm
pose upon our fallen foes condi
tions that we are fighting this
war to prevent being forced up
on US. No nation in the world
no combination of nations-can
ever pay in money for the dam
age, the suffering, the misery,
and the agony this war has
brought.
| felt as though | would like
to remain in the Senate until
such treaty should become a
reality. To be denied this priv
ilege by the people l have tried
to serve for forty years was in
deed a bitter disappointment to
me but my defeat was brought
about in a perfectly democratic
way. One of the most fundamen-
tai and precious ideals of a dem
ocracy is that every voter should
have the right to cast a secret
ballot expressing his judgment
without domination of any kind
whatsoever. | have long fought
for this priciple-I believe in it
and it must be preserved regard
less of how it may occasionally
affect any individual. | do not
question, even in the innermost
recesses of my heart, the right
of the people in any democracy
to take such action as my people
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

Miss Joel Jones, teacher in the
Newark schools, recently recelv-
ed the following communication
from the veteran senator, G. W.
Norris, of Nebraska, defeated in
the last election.
The letter speaks for itself:
Since my recent defeat for re-
election to the United States
Senate, | have been receiving
letters of encouragement from
all over the United States. These
letters have come by the thous-
ands and are still coming in
great numbers every day. They
are the most beautiful letters Of
commentator | have ever receiv-
ed during my public service.
They come mostly from people
whom | have never seen and
who have never seen me. Many
of them come from young peo-
pie, boys and girls in high school,
in colleges, mostly the smaller
colleges, from every part Of the
nation. A large number come
rom those in our armed forces.
Each one of these letters de-
serves a personal answer but
this is a physical impossibility
and | hope that every one of
these friends, under the circum-
stances, will accept this state
ment as a personal answer.
| wish | had the command of
language to express properly
and fully to each one of those
who have written me my appre-
citation for their kindness, as
we'll as their patriotic interest in
the future of our country.
| had an ambition to remain
in the Senate to participate in
the making of the peace which
shall come after this war is won.
| do not believe l am immodest
when | say that | felt my eX-
perience in the public service
during the past forty years, most
of which was spent in the Sen
ate, has fitted me for this work
and, therefore, | desired to re-
main in a position where would
have officially something to do
with the drafting of this peace.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Select Tire
Inspectors

A tentative list of tire inspec
tors was released this week by
the war price and rationing
board, as follows:
Brucker's service station, 493
Mt. Vernon road; Frank L. Ell
lott Motors, Inc, 21 East Church
street; Dean McKibben service
station, Utica; Elliott Bros, Ut
lea; Sinsabaugh Oil Company,
APT Granville street; j. P. Phil
lips, Second and Locust streets;
Wright's Marathon service, 80
South High street, Croton; Pure
Oil company, West Main and
Union streets; Forrest ]. Phil
lips service station, Hudson and
Channel streets.
Primm's service station, 500
East Main street; McKibbens
One Stop service station, Jack
sontownI ) McMillen garage, He
bron; Soho service station, Kirk
ersville, Route 40; Anderson's
service station, Fourth and Lo-
Gust streets; Pure Oil company,
rear So South Fourth street;
Standard Oil company, Johns
town; Kenney's service station,
Homer; w. B. Winn service sta
ton, Hudson and St. Clair street.
Fred w. Stieber, (Refiners
Transport and Terminal corpor-
atom; Dickens Sunoco service
station, 18 Union street; White
Point service station, Route 1
Granville; Hebron garage, He
bron; Earl J. Divan, st. Louis
vile, and H. D. Berry, Utica.
Firestone store, Hudson and
Locust streets; B. F. Goodrich
Silvertown stores, "A South
Fourth street; Pratt Hawkinson
tread service, Al South Fifth
street; Wolfe Tire and Battery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Senator Norris Makes
Interesting Statement

have taken. After all, it is the
democratic way-it is the prop
er way-the individual is of but
little consequence.
| have been gratified beyond
expression at the sentiments con-
tanned in these letters l have re-
ceived. I only wish | were
worthy of the commentator and
praise they give me. | want to
take this way-it seems to me
it is the only possible way-to
say to these people that their ex-
pressions of kindness and appre-
citation have done much to en-
courage me to go as best | can
in the struggle for the preserva-
tion of that philosophy of gov
ernment | have tried my best to
represent. The collection of the
sentiments expressed in these
letters will go with me, and re-
main with me, to the end.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Prayer Band
Meets Friday

The Wesleyan Methodist Pray
er band will meet at 7:45 on Fri
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Plan Annual
Paralysis Drive

Philip C. Ebeling, Dayton, will
lead Ohio's 1943 fight against
infantile paralysis in the annual
Embarrassing campaign which
eliminates in the Celebration of
the Presidents Birthday on jan
uary 80.
The selection of Ebeling was
announced by Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
The initial salvo in the 1943
drive against the powerful enc
my on the home front was fired
two weeks ago when O'Connor
received the authorization of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the use of his birthday as
the keynote date in the battle
against infantile paralysis.
Ebeling, new Buckeye chair
man, is a prominent Dayton at
torney and recently served a
term as national president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan in 1923.
Plans of chairmen and other
leaders in the United States and
the Possessions for a fast-mov-
ing January drive are farther
ahead at this point than in for
mer years, according to D. Wal
ker Wear, director of organiza-
tion for the National Founda-
ton.
State Chairman Ebeling this
week stressed the increased de-
mands on the Foundation whose
1900 chapters swiftly aid vic
Tins of infantile paralysis with
out regard to race, creed or col
or. More than a million dollars
were spent by the Foundation in
grants and appropriations dur
ing the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 80. This sum exceeds
the amount received by the
Foundation in any one year ex-
cept 1912, through the nation
wide Celebration of the Presi-
dents Birthday, Ebeling point
ed out.
1t is expected that the organi-
zation for Newark and Licking
county, so efficiently managed
the past two years by A. B.
Jones, will be set up in the near
future.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Officers were elected Dec. IA
at the meeting of the Gradale
sorority in the club rooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service.
City of Newark. Ohio. until IL
20. 1912. by authority Of Ordinance
No 54S9 adopted by City Council,
October 10, 1912, for the sale Of:
One old fire truck now stored
and located at the North End Fire
Department.
One old fire truck now stored
Department.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or compGay
Interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
satisfactory to the said Director
Of Public Service, which surety or
sureties shall be either persons
resident of Licking County, Ohio,
or a resident or NONRESIDENT sure
Fifty Dollars (s5OOO).
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwit%
returned to the bidder and shou
any bid be accepted such ches
or cash will be returned upon n
proper execution and securingl
the contract. ri
Bids shall be made on b
proposal form and shall be en|
ed on the outside Of the a
envelope, Bids on Used Fire I
or Trucks"
The right is reserved to-
any and all bids. 0AA
BY order of the DirectoIA TE
SAMUEL A: ANDES IN.
Director of Public Service.
N2s D s-10-l7-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Life Goes On
In Spite of War

1t is an uncertain age in which
we live. Tomorrow is a mystery
to all of us. With war invading
every portion of the globe, no
one is secure and few are un-
disturbed.
Yet life goes on. In spite of
war, children are being born and
their future planned, books are
being written and music COM
posed. There is work to be done,
and there are truths that cannot
be destroyed.
We must teach our children
to believe in decency, to fight
for liberty, to respect the rights
of other men, to live and work
in harmony with their neighbors.
They must be taught realities,
but they must understand that
honor is a reality no less than
war.
In world of turmoil we should
remind ourselves that character
and integrity are enduring, that
beauty and dignity will survive
all wars, that fairness and kind
ness and consideration are in
destructible.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
In New York City recently
there died "the worlds champion
Vox Pepper" Charles Hopper
is said to have written in forty
years more than $4,000 "letters
to the editors" of newspapers all
over the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed h ore has per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives-E
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

shop, 81 North Third street; Ri
ley service station, Utica; Good
year service, 38 South Fourth
street; Buckeye Oil Company,
121 East Main street; Sears, Roe
buck and company, 35 West
Main street; Boyd's Pure Oil
service, Johnstown; Alexandria
service station, Alexandria; Te-
dos super service, North Fourth
and Locust streets.
Armstrong and Redman, 1885
West Main street; Green's motor
clinic, Sixth and West Main
streets; Standard Oil company,
Fourth and Elmwood; Standard
Oil company, East Main and
First streets; Standard Oil COM
pany, Fourth and West Main
streets; Ben Tyrer service sta
tion, 342 Everett avenue, and
Hud Chevrolet, Granville.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

Clear off space five and five-eighths inches
wide and two inches deep the windshield of
your automobile or truck for another sticker, Hal
G. Sours, director of the Ohio Department of High
ways, advised this week.
Red stckers for passenger cars and yellow
stickers for trucks to be used next year in
Ohio in lieu of new license plates. They must be
displayed by April l in the lower right hand cor
ner of the windshield. There will also be red stick